text: 6 3 ~ ""'9 %,‘.‘\m; X "'yt ' : R 38 . SN % Q F ‘:".\. i, o : ‘.-\-'f\ 5 | *;\o 3 O Y \_‘\\ N B ARG S & \ ‘i} X g R e o 1+ ik, -0". .. “ - VoW Y "\ 13 t . i 3 ‘f : g 3\ g N N i ; ‘ : ‘ 2" " 3 E N AN - f = % ¢ Loy i! P \ : ¥ ) X 5 841 3iR h - A L 3 o \ "\.\w; " N A\ v 5 SN. < an! ' 8 .! LNy. Ly RN ¢ 2 » U e Mrs. Ansles Newman (Helen Macdonnell James), daughter of Mrs. Frances Macdonnell Kellar, and the attendants at her wedding Thursday evening, after the rectory of St. James Cathedral. (Left to right) Mrs. Newman, Miss Ce leste von Phul, Miss Florence Agen, Miss Alice Kellar, maid of honor, Miss (b;!re;'lébeth Gerbel and Miss Peggy Kilroy of Butte, Montana.—Portraits by 2 By Lillian Keen Leßallister Telephone MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens Trinity Church Is Setting for Beautiful Wedding; Hosts at Charming Dance 'PRINITY CHURCH, scene of many stately weddings, Addressed another to its history in the marriage of Miss Eulalia Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwight Merrill, and Mr. George Corydon Wagner, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Wagner, of Tacoma, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, with the Rev. William H. Bliss reading the service. The interlor of the church was in cream and pink in all its delicate color variations, against a deep green background. From the white, unadorned altar, with its burning tapers, to the vestibule, the wreath was a lovely bridal garden. Down the aisle to the chancel garlands of white sweet peas and asparagus ferns marked the pews. Standard trees of white sweet peas, gladioll, peonies and carnations were on either side of the chancel, hanked high with greens, and beyond were high baskets of peonies, gladioll, orange syringa, and carnations. Showers of smilax fell from the arches and pillars of the church, and the narrow Gothic windows, framed in green, were filled with pink bloom, completing a charming bridal motif. The bride walked with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was an exquisite picture in her wedding gown of rare old rose point lace over ivory satin. A long tulle court train swept from the shoulders. It was edged in rose point lace and embroidered in pearls and orange blossoms. Over its flimsy length fell the tulle wedding veil, wreathed with orange blossoms. A shower of lilies, the valley were the flowers she carried. The bride's attendants, Mrs. R. C. Edwards, of Tacoma, the groom's sister; Mrs. Francis H. Brownell, Jr.; Mrs. Lacy Hoffman, Miss Frances Green, Miss Maud O. akes and M Ins Charlotte Bloedel, wore gowns in French design, fashioned after the model of filmy chiffon, The colors were pink, deepening from a shell shade to rose. Their hats were charming models of horse-hair bridal to match their gowns, with cream lace crowns and half. brims of the lace, and the flowers were sheaves of pink gladioll and snowflake. tied with ribbon riream. In graduated shades, The bride's sister, Miss Virginie Merrill, was her maid of honor. She was a vision in a chiffon frock of tint pink, designed like the maids’, Her hat was of the same pink, color, and her flowers were a sheaf of dainty blue delphinium, with blue ribbon ties, Rose Ring Garrett was a charming little figure as flower girl, in a quaint frock of silver cloth which touched the floor and a Juliet cap of pearls, with tulle bridal veil falling to the waist. Mr. R. C. Edwards was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Livingston, Hamilton Rolfe, Leo Black, Edward Andrews, Bernard Pelly, Fred Davis, Arthur Bunker, of Denver, and Frederick Weyerhauser, of Tacoma. Mrs. Merrill wore hydrangea blue lace, with hat to match, and Mrs. Wagner's gown was of silver cloth and orchid brocade. With this she wore an orchid and silver cloth hat, with an orchid plume, and a gear of chiffon and cloth of silver. A reception at the Merrill residence followed the service, with Dr. and Mrs. Wagner receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and the bridal party. Mr. Wagner and his bride will go abroad on their wedding trip. For traveling, Mrs. Wagner wore a tailored of beige bengaline, a top Coats to match, with collar of summer ermine, and a short heige hat. After August 1, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will be at home in Tacoma. Informal Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lilly entertained informally at dinner Thursday evening of the Seattle Golf Club. Golf Club Is Scene of Attractive Dance One of the smart events of this week was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merrill's dance on Wednesday evening, at the Seattle Golf club, in honor of their niece, Miss Eulalie Merrill, who today became the bride of Mr. Corydon Wagner of Tacoma. The club was a lovely summer bower, where the blues of the lark spur, the pinks of the snapdragons, roses, geraniums, and petunias combined to form a delicate and appealing color motif. The lights were given with asparagus ferns and the corners of the room were banks for floral beauty, while striped awnings were here and there. The walls were vine-covered and close by a sparkling fountain played. The supper room was another scene of unusual beauty, where the tints of pink rosebuds and snapdragons were skilfully blended. Over the supper table was a wide parasol of white sweet peas, showered with white ribbons and lilies of the valley. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwight Merrill, Miss Eunice Merrill, her fiance, Mr. Corydon Wagner, and Miss Virginia Merrill. Will Weleome New Resident Mrs. Stanton Frederick will enter with three tables of bridge at the Inglewood Golf and Country club next Wednesday, in welcome to Mrs. Urban V. Diteman, formerly of Portland, who has recently come here to reside. The Hiles Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hiles announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Lockley, to Mr. John Bowman Stirrat, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stirrat. The wedding will take place in the early autumn. At Home Sunday Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Grunbaum of 901 Alliston St., will be at home Sunday afternoon, June 28, from 4 until 5 o'clock, in honor of their confirmation of their son, Arthur of Silver taffeta, and her bouquet was THE SEATTLE STAR Lecture on Paintings Mrs. Katherine Baker will give a lecture on the paintings in the Charles H. Frye gallery, Thursday evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock. The lecture is being given under the auspices of the West Seattle Art club, and a part of the proceeds will go towards the recently pledged purse to be presented by The club members to the artist receiving the highest honors for his painting at the spring exhibition of the work of the artists of the Pacific Northwest. The general public, and especially visitors to Seattle, will be welcomed Thursday evening. This will afford the last opportunity to view the private Frye collection of pictures, as owing to Mr. and Mrs. Frye's departure this month for Europe, the gallery will be closed to the public for an indefinite period. Entertains for Bride-to-Be Mrs. Arthur Lipsky entertained with miscellaneous showers and four tables of bridge at her home on Friday afternoon, in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Simpson, who will become the bride of Mr. Morris Dear on Thursday of next week. Announce Daughter's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Ricks announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Mr. Charles H. Plummer, of Brooks, Alberta, Canada, on Tuesday evening, June 11, at 7:30 o'clock. The service was held by the Rev. Mook, of the Episcopal church of Bremerton, at the home of the bride's parents, in Trucyton, Washington. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in ivory Canton crepe. Her tulle veil was encircled with orange blossoms, and for flowers she carried Ophelin roses, white sweet peas, and lilies of the valley, showered with valley lilies. Miss Mary Stewart, of Calgary, the bridegroom, wore a smart frock of silver taffeta, and her bouquet was composed of pink and white sweet peas. Mr. Walter Ricks, brothers of the bride, was best man, a wedding supper followed the ceremony, immediately after which Mr. and Mrs. Plummer left on a short wedding trip. After June 20, they will be at home at Brooks, Alberta, Canada. Service at Orthopedic Shops The Broadway guild will have charge at the Orthopedic lunch room Monday, Mrs. J. W. Barbour will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Earl de Veuve, Mrs. Tom Patterson, Mrs. Frank Fretwell, Mrs. C. A. Hatch, Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Robert Howes, Mrs. R. O. Fraser, Mrs. G. L. Patten, Mrs. O. L. Stout, Mrs. Herbert Greeno, Mrs. X. M. Braden, Mrs. Lawrence Booth, Mrs. Floyd Voris, Mrs. E. A. Blackmore, Mrs. R. M. McClelland, Mrs. H. K. McCullum and the Misses Margaret George, Katherine Noblock, Ruth Niblock, Ellen Dulmage, Geraldine Zindor, Viola MacElreath, Dorothy Rowe, Margaret Judd, and Thelma Barbour. The University guild, with Mrs. J. L. Nicholson and Mrs. A. Wintermute, will be in charge Monday morning, and Mrs. A. Eldred of Kirkland, in the afternoon. CLUBS FOR SUNDAY 8 A.M. MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers' club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will meet Monday, June 9, with Mr. Frank Goodwin, 417 3rd Ave. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. RAINIER-NOBLE POST NO. 1 The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary to Rainier Noble post No. 1 will be held Monday, June 9, at the Legion club rooms, New Arctic hotel, 103 Third avenue. LADIES OF MACCABEES - Ladies of Maccabees who take part in the public institution will meet for dinner on Monday, June 9 at 2 p.m., in O. O. F. temple, 10th and Pine. LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Joseph Hardy will be hostess to the members of the Literary and Travel club at her summer home at Hunt's Point on Monday, June 9. Takes E. Madison St. car (No. 12) to end of line. Steamer Aero will leave promptly at 10:45 a.m. At the annual election of officers held on Monday, June 28, at the home of Mrs. C. G. Keenan, Mrs. W. J. Olwell was elected president, to succeed M. John Kelleher. Other officers elected were Mrs. A. J. McIlCarthy, first vice president; Mrs. Philip Brady, second vice president; Mrs. M. J. Casey, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Frerich, treasurer, and Mrs. F. X. McIlCarthy, auditor. ADDITIONAL CLUBS AUXILIARY OF SUNSET HILL CLUB The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Sunset Hill Improvement club will meet Tuesday, June 10, at the home of Mrs. Morrison, 3003 W. 72nd St. The Parents' club will meet at the Webster school at 8 p.m. ZETA PSI MOTHERS' CLUB The regular meeting of Zeta PSI Mothers' club will be held Tuesday, June 10, at the chapter house, 4513 17th ave. N. E. As this is the annual meeting, when election of officers will be held, all members are urged to attend. WASHINGTON HIVE NO. 944 Washington hive No. 944, L. O. T. M., will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Jennie Glibert, of Kirkland. Thursday, June 12, Take 12 o'clock ferry. YOUR MEMORIAL University lodge No. 194, Knights of Pythias, and Mizpah temple No. 90, Pythian Sisters, will hold joint memorial exercises Tuesday evening, June 10, at Pythian hall, 4729 University way. Good speakers and music will be distinctive features. Members and friends are invited. P. E. O. MEMBERS TO ASSEMBLIE All unaffiliated members of the P. E. O., sisterhood are invited to meet with the presidents and returning presidents of the six Senttle chapters on Wednesday afternoon, June 11, at 2 o'clock, of the home of Mrs. J. W. Phelps, 1017 Boylston ave. N. HARMONY HOMESTEAD NO, 1748 Harmony homestead No. 1743, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dingley will make their future home in Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Karle arrived in town Friday from the East to spend the summer with Mrs. Karle's mother, Mrs. N. A. Christoff. Mr. Humber Fotheringham left Thursday night for a short business trip to Portland. Martin Smith, who has been attending Shattuck Military school in Columbia, will arrive home Sunday night. Alfred G. Ayerst, Jr., returned this week. In the Kemper Military Academy in Booneville, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eden will return next week from a short trip East. Mrs. John Loor Locke, Jr., who has been confined to Mount Baker sanitarium for three weeks, is convalescing at her home. Mrs. L. H. Darwin of Bellingham visiting her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Blethen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney of Oakland are the guests of Mr. Carney's daughter, Mrs. W. J. Warren, 1221 Summit Ave. Miss Hortense Green, Miss Juniel Perkins and Miss Olive Leonard returned last night from the East. Mrs. Jacob Kaufmann has been motoring with her brother, Mr. Winfield W. Heacock for the past fortnight, through the southern and central parts of the state. Mr. George Wendler, with his daughter, Miss Florence Wendler and two sons, George, Jr., and David Wendler, of Spokane, are visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Condon and Mrs. U. B. Clark left today for a motor trip through Southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weyer, hauser of Potlatch, Idaho, arrived today to attend the Wagner-Merrill wedding. Mrs. David Gilmore is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Kirkman, in Walla Walla. Mrs. E. T. Stannard left Tuesday for New York city, on a visit of several months. We will give its regularly monthly dance and social card game on Tuesday evening, June 10, at 9 p.m., at 192914 Third Ave. PR ANNUAL ELECTION HELD The annual election of officers of the Jefferson Park Ladies' Improvement club was held last Monday with the following results: President, Mrs. George A. Spencer; vice president, Mrs. C. M. Hurd; secretary, Mrs. Charles C. Houck; treasurer. urer, Mg, D, W, Sutherland; custodian, Mrs, A, D, Hatfield; corresponding secretary, Mrs, C. H. Pickard; chairman of board of trustees, Mrs, O. I. Hall; board members, Mrs, C. M. Hurd, Mrs. O, A, Berger, Mrs. 18, R, Dye, Mrs. Rhoda Flaherty; house committee, Mrs. H, Y, Stannard, chairman; Mrs. C, M, Mitched, Miss Jegsle Emery. Commencement Recitals Conclude This Week The tenth annual commencement of the Cornish school ends this week with five programs, of which the first on Monday night, June 9, is the string ensemble of Maurice Le. Pflat, Irene Grasley-Bick of Victoria being the only soloist. On Tuesday and Wednesday some scenes from opera by the voice students of Jacques Joujerville. On Friday and Saturday will be staged “Joy," a violin play by John Galsworthy. All will be seen at the Cornish Little Theater at 8:30 p.m. The program for Monday evening follows: Prelude, Bonata, Bach; Seven violins in unison. Donovan trio—Anna, violin; Agnes, cello; Mary, piano. “Spanish Serenade”...........Godard M. Fergeson, Margie Clay, Violin; Mary Donovan, piano. Double Concerto, D minor.........Sach Elizabeth Choste, Kathleen Jordan, violins; Mary Donovan, piano. Trio, D minor.............Mendelssohn E. Choate, violin; Helen Stewart, cello; Frances Williams, piano. AT, O SEIOE iicissspssvnseanes s BOCH Irene Grasley-Bick with string ensemble accompaniment, Moto Perpetuo................. Paganiaf Twelve violins in unison. Girls’ Orchestra Concert The all-girls' orchestra of the Seattle Preparatory school of music will give a concert and entertainment on Thursday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Magonic temple, Pine st. and Broadway. The program, under the direction of A. William Lewis, follows: PART ONE Opening march— “Spring Song”........... Mendelssohn Violin solo— “Then You'll Remember Me”.... Balte Gladys Grey. When the River Shannon Flows, Zelpha Curtis, Elsie Miller. "The Honeymoon"...Greenwald "Hanctus from Gounod's Cecilia Oratorio, PART TWO "Pligrims' Chorus"...Wagner "The Lost Chord"...Sullivan "Villain trio—Zelpha Curtis, Elsie Miller, Elizabeth Moyer. WAVE MAFR" Helen Fenton, Helen Willson, The Lewis "Petit Artists" quartet will here present their act as now being featured at frequent performances. Helen Willson, Gladys Grey, Elizabeth Rydner, Yvonne Lewis, Violin solo by Ruth McPhritdge. CROMAN MARCH "Beauteous Night" (Barcarolie) R. R. VTR DRY "Star Spangled Banner"... Key Orchestra members: Luella Mitchhel, Mildred Rock, Hilda Nelson, Elizabeth Rydner, Nellie Sunquist, Violet Fairfield, Hoby Blakely, Gladys Patterson, Virginia Fessenden, Bonny Bass, Mary Neft, Br ma Schwartz, Juanita Lovell, Agnes, Bason, Klale Miller, Ellen Sturs, Aunna Norberg, Elva Moyer, Frances Eastman, Edith Ryan, Evelyn Solberg, Mabel Nel Gon, Vivian Sheppard, Grace Sullivan, Lois Corskie, Olive Gleason, Elizabeth Moyer, Gladys Grey, Helen Willson, Helen Fenton, Hertha Shmidi, Easter Lee, Blaine Rerdenstein, Zelpha Curtis, Pearl Binkely, Yvonne Lewis, Maxine Leeds. The swimming club, with a membership of 60 women, was organized Saturday, at the Y.W.C.A. This new club is the outgrowth of the swimming drive recently put on by the Red Cross. Mrs. Bila Cudihee, president of the Parllamentary club for four years, was unanimously elected president. Other officers elected include Mrs. Bila Cudihee, vice president; Mrs. L. O. Stout, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Lary, treasurer; Mrs. Anna H. Rorstell, coach, The club will meet every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Y.W.C.A swimming pool. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 194 Music Students Musical Club to Appear The spring concert of the Studeats Musical club will be given on the evening of June 9, at 8 o'clock, at the Y.W.C.A. auditorium. Following is the program: Quartet O T 7........o cossss M Adagio—Vivoce c Norie Powers, first violin; Helen Hills; Eer, second violin; Rosamond Phillipe, viola; Edith Hollinger, cello. "When I Was Young and I Was Young"...ivesisasssiusseßiN (B) Two Roses"...uses GIDE (C) "When Phillis took her voice LASBOR... icu.iissrensseiah N Clarice Loken. Trio— 42 (2) “Lullaby” .-i% (b) “Thank God for a Garden™..' Dorothy Baker, Belle Jacobs, de | Chandler. A Vielin solo— R (R) “Minuett™ .............. Hochtial - (b) “Songs My Mother Taught Me* & ' (¢) “Indian Snake Dance” ....B "\ Marjorle Chandler. v oA Piano solo— g S () “Etude” in P Minor... el (b) Sonatte 123 del Petrarce....j -‘%‘:; (¢) “Rhapsodie™ ............D a | Gwendolyn Mines. = = Vocal solo— O ~ (®) “The Rose Complained”....Frsgt (b) O Del Mio Amato Ben".Domasay (e} “The Bird Raptures”....Schnsia® Mrs. C. R English, assigtant, advisr ® | the club. ot A ~ Accompanists, Dorothy Baker, Be&is | Jucobs, Marjorie Chawdler. =& | & & s ..'-,_‘ ‘Wind Instrument = Recital _fx Mrs. 8. G. Gilpatrick will p ,_\ her pupils on wind instruments recital at the chapel of the Univeis sity Methodist church, Monday ¥ ning, June 9, at § o'clock. She W= be assisted by Mrs. Helen Leah Lil } vocalist, and Mrs. George W. Ja&& son, planist. The following StuGeßsE of the violin will assist in i Bl semble numbers: The Misses M Cornwall and Mary Broberg Ee Frederick Schroeder, ke The program, to which the PUSE: is invited, follows: s Ensemble. (a) “Solamente las Olas”...i.coons sBREEE (1) “On Parade”...ooavssss e Cornet, George Wright; INMN@ ) Harmony Montgomery, Oscar Brakels ISB Alice Lopp, Roy Knemeyer; SSSSECE Theodore Holway: violins, Ma "ﬁ“ % Wall, Mary Broberg, Frederick B er; Mrs. Jackson at the piano. o ues Cornet solo—""The Clipper AT Coming”....uovasnnsssns SESTEE Donald Moore, =SI ais Trombone solo—*'Wearing 'o‘ Greon™ | c..coeensrsvassns SRR Jim Standard, ‘-){ o2op’ Cornet solo—"My Pretty JanelsESEas Franci’s Murphy. ¢ als Cornet solo—"Venus Valse". H. las Samuel Moffett. o g Olarinet solo—"Flow Gently, SRS ALLON™.« vvee s sensaveasshSiTE §5 Herbert Moore... W Ensemble— o £ ) (a) “Little Sunshine Gavotteis (b)) “National Emblem. 5 Segs Trombone solo—'"The Prom Uke Brake 4 i Flute solo—'"Rosina’"..o et S Allce 11‘407?: s ‘Cornet solo—'"Moss Rose.. VEEEEE George Wright. Mrs. Wright at the P TEE Voenal solo— - e o (n) My Aln FolK"..conans iy (b) “Chasing Butterflies” (c) “The Birth of MOONSEEE” Mrs. Helen Leah of B Trombone solo—“The Salute.” William Montgomerys Saxophone solo—"Come Back to You” Charles Seaton Theodore Holway Plano solo—"The Nightingale” Fred Knemeyer Ensemble- B Nl “Yankee Scout” Freedom of the B K P s o AN. 