The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 8

BRAINERD By BETTY Butler-Harrington Py, Soe seen ~ ling Ahn Lectures on Nuptials sin, where they will vinit at the| Psychic Theme Fouth and beauty marked the pom Mls oA t i - ca Dr Alfred Martin of New York | Wedding of Miss Catherine Butler, | ae as ren ote _ sive. & talk on a eubie t daugh Mr. and Mr 1p, | in _ Schenectady uly 1.) “Sir Ottver Lodge and Prychic Re-| ie, ana En n Elliott Dean Miss Clara Emor i M r rearct at on Wedn | Saiiien. U. 8. N., of Elkhorn, Blake caught the bridal be free sneha | > 4 rd rc hich hey divided. Mart was pw of the WER, Which was solemnizea yester.| Which t . pastor Way afternoon at St. Mark's church. — Firet we —— phe is ey, wuts The six bridesmaids mad ra! Luncheon for po Agi Ley Mpls Pineda Bg es. @ant and exquisite picture which will afd ime. Ho is an exp t of Brown: | Mike rememberea by tt sts. | Mrs. Herrick ng, and the members of the club Miss Frances Olkiham, gow na} Inc ment to Mra, Herrick, of and friends are r forward to} Bavender be-ruffied organdie, walked | Menlo Park, Cal., who is visiting her| rare treat in the f oming lec With Miss Rowena Washburn, of Mrs, William ©, Keith, Mra, | ture ey New York, who wore w orga Pierre Ferry will entertain a net Mie, Next came Miss Alice Blake, | eon on Saturday at sunset club. Home Wedding | Glad in pink organd 1 Miss | Ten guests will enjoy Mra. Ferr Ard. atiniy, Seiiditnes ha Gas Bileanor Keith, in pale green. Miss | hospluality late of Mr. and Mrs. James wart, Min Alice Hole was in ar lored or. Louise Phease became the bride of andie, and Misy Phyllis Blake wore Jy formal Luncheon Mr, Arlo Snider of Bellingham Tues Seaethe same color organdic as thelr! yonday for an eastern trip, was hon.| own of pink beaded chiffon with a Paaeees were worn by the brides) 4. euest at an informal luncheon | Vell of the same material, and car | ol And they carried quaint little! piven Thursday at jhe Sunset club|ried a bouquet of pink roses and] 8 Honed bouquets by Mra, Winfield Sm j white sweet p Following the bridesmaids were a & ad | TRite-Catherine Poe and Mary Old : a ‘ . a ine a | Pham, flower girls, dressed in dainty | Miss Katharine Collins | Luncheon at Tennis Club Orgundie dresses and carrying | [); es naiuinm Mra. Jeanie KE. Crouch entertained formed of sweet peas, which Dinner Hostess x eu att on today at the baby roses Prior to the subscription © this | Seat nis Jecorations | Clara Emory was stunning in evening were : orchid colored crepe de Katharin + * frock, with which she wore a at ¢ A the K. C. Players | Bink crepe de chine hat and wi K “Pia — @n arm bouquet of pink roses | STOuPs, of four and six edule or & Gettin ae taberaat Patanet pereenies. sgh ee Friday evening in the Knights of & Roger Meade of Denver was! Subscription Dance Columbus ball, Vocal entertainment & man, and the ushers were Mr age A A has been arranged for the intermis | am Fox Butler, brother of the bride: is Evening as, ‘Kenelm Winslow, Mr. DeWolfe! will be a subscription dance o* Mr. Thomas § nt, Mr.| this evening in Christensen’s ha ime ff Allen and Mr. Forest Tuck: This is the first of a series which . er. |wil! continye thru the summer.|Outing Plans Abandoned | S@he bride was given in marriage | There will be excellent music and it} The outing planned to have been | her father. She was charming in| promises to De one of the smartest|siven on Flag Day, June 14, by| : watin gown with tulle and|arfairs of the season, Dancing be- |! jer Chapter, D. A. R., at the Mace trimmings. From her gins at 9:30 o'clock summer home of Mra. Edmund Row fell a court train of white nat Port Mad Her veil, which was caught point lace and orange blossoms by son, has been given contemplated pi «given shortly by the chap” Arrangements are being made & committee, of which Misa Dorot Ewing is chairman. Other ¢ up, because « to ha fashioned at the back of her tee members are Miss Elepeth M at Camp Lewis. in a bow effect. She carried Ewan, Miss Katharine Collins, Mise 2. 2s | Douquet of white orchids, | Litiinn Michaelis, Miss Dorothy Mc Picnic at C » Lewis. j and lilies of the valley Ewan, Miss Mary Dudley Walker.| pe s points" Le onc Gwartette composed of Mrs. Mties Judith Gibbs, Misa Gena Peters | 4, jaye boca ceiver duce te re Bentley, Mrs. Claire Farns-/ and Miss Katherine Jerom per Bagg Pewee eit Mrs. Katherine Kirkwood | eee eubaae Terie Daug — 0 Mis. Gilmer Pryor sang the | hit nerican Revolu haw been pont Mal chorus from Lohengrin, ana| "formal Bridge boned. ae as the bridal party advanced to the| Luncheon “ fier rail they sang, “Ob, Perfect!) “sry. Philip Fisher was hostess at Dance on Saturday ve.” | Th t a“ }@ charming informa! lunche t e Beattle , e Em Eimrnest Vincent Shaylor offl-| 4.5 «: the Sunset club. A bow! of Union will give a dance Saturday 3 lilies ce: od the table. After | evening, June 14, at Redding hall Mire, Butler, mother of the bride aaaine “the peeved =a Roser srties Senaitniansek onmalitice 40s re ecagpenera blue gown trimmed see sista of J. B. Pennington, chairman and metal cloth, and a . 7 Ann Davis, M N. Falstad, Mins Jot black tulle. She had a cor] White Elephant Shop Rute 3a Betkaan Harbert Tose 1. of orchids. Mra. Roy Clarke his arranged the T. Hilus, BT. Cu L. B. Brags Grant D. Harrington, mother | program to be «! tomorrow noon | H. Shannon and R. IH. Copley he groom, wore a gray crepe dejat the White phant Shop by Re gown trimmed with coral and) yties Lyda Tallansch, a mexzos0- SUED se Kchsiey, 00 Coton, | Banh, O04 Mra B. M. Hus, the - e ; jca- nk pian ist, irard_® Kober, of Chien [Wa known piss ersond and 4 white hat. ing the church ceremony, at|}Lancheon for Visitor Miss Virginia Shehan of Chicago @ reception was held at} Mra. James FE. Galbraith and her | “fTived Wednesday night fo visit club. There were three| daughter, Mrs, Charles R. Castien, | Mis* Harriet Baxter. je one in the private dining entertained fourteen guests at mand the other two in the lanal.| luncheon on Tuesday in compliment) MF. and Mrs. A. 8. Downey left a alternately at the tea|to Mrs, Arthur Karr, who is the | Yesterday for an eastern trip of nev ‘were Mrs. Henry F. Hlake,|house guest of Mrs. Walter Gal! eral weeks é aks bs fC. Keith, Mrs. G. Alston|braith. The guests were seated about 2 ‘Mrs, E. C. Moffatt, Mrs. James | three tables. : Mr. and Mrs, Einar I. Grondahl : and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, | cee will leave Sunday to xpend the «um Tanalett of a mer at their country home at De Peeerne about the roome were Red Cross Jumble Shop |i. vi F peme'at Der 4 H. C. Peters, Mrs. M. F,| Ps. Gwendolyn Geary Ruge will eee a, Mrs. William Clyde Brown, | =!V@ 29 attractive program at the) Mrs. Edward P. Orton, wife of Col Shallenberger, Mrs. | Jumble Shop tomorrow during the/ Orton, arrived Tuesday night to Mrs Grant D’ Harrineton,|"00 hour, assisted by Miss Edna | visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar “ wie, Ire. Kaward McDonagh at the plano. Mrs. C. T.! ence Hanford. Col. Orton waa re the hostess. Boyd will be cently sent to France, where he will | probably remain until September and Mra. Orton will spend the summer in Seatts of Chicago, Mrs. Clark and Plan Future Dances At the third annual informa! dance given Saturday evening by the Green and Black club in the Mount il peonies, roses and sweet S were everywhere in profusion the rooms. and the tea tables 3 te with flowers. The Mre. Harry Truesdale, of Minneap it the private dining room held | Baker park club house, the names olis, in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J one surmounted by alof two new members of the club MH. C. Henry | ‘and the other with a heart. | were announced, Mr. Charles Riche giles .n was enjoyed by members /son and Mr. Rinaldo Hall. At that| Mr. and Mrs. The young set unt! 6 o’clock.|time plans were announced for the "mall baby will move to Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Harrington left| club's next season parties. The Springs on Saturday air togs, by machine, for the| opening informal will be given on bo Me es ‘ hangar on Lake Union, where| the evening of September 27 in the| Mra. Edwin J. Bartetls, who has been spending two weeks with her mother at Crystal Springs while her | husband has been on a trip to Den ver, will return Saturday, at which time Mr. Bartells will also return F started their honeymoon witha Mount Baker park club house xy shionable pringtime } eee Mrs. George Hetlbron is visiting Mra, W. T. Preston Mr. Craig Cowley and his brother. Mr. Holland Cowley, returned Tues day with the 117th ¢ ors from service overseas. cee ecessity ig: EE Wednesday for a short stay in Brit ish Columbia. Mr. Jam w! nding Culver Military o has b Academy Deen will return hore ) Saturday and be IS Spring- with his parent. r. and Mra. Ger ald Frink time, when all oi ton fashionable Mr. and Mrs, EF. L. Skee! return ld is seekin; Saturday from San Francisco. ‘wor! oe 4 _slenderness, ani Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jamison and still more slender- 7 | Reducing Corsets -are more than daughter will to make their ave Seattle in August New York CLUBS FOR SATURDAY L'Union Francaise L'Union Francaise will hold an open meeting Saturday, June 14, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr Inez u Z%. Morrison, 414 17th p. A creating an instan- varied program n arranged taneous improve- Readings by Mist Louise Steadle Ment in one's French songs by Charles Stone Wil 4 ‘WEBBING son, violin solos by Bruno Chilinski ee will be a few of the attractive foa a tures of the evening. All member inal lines are gen- Model No. 323 ure invited to come and bring a tly straightened friend of France out; heaviness and size are reduced. And, day by day, the || pr ao tat : ; | ollege Wor 5 figure is coaxed back to charming and youthful lines. |: ihe RRUGRL Blinks oF the’ Apebaié tion of Collegiate Alumnae and the College Women's club will take place Reece Reng Belt Saturday, June 14, at the home c Mra, R Osgood, Manitou park t ng bay, Bainbridge island. Mem n bers are 4 to take steamer maintains its perfect style lines under the most severe Vashon, Galbraith dock, foot of Mad wearing conditions. Rarely need a “Rengo” model be re- ison street, at 9:30 or 1:30, leaving Manitou to come home at 4:45. FP ane placed until discarded for an entirely new style. Prices of Rengo Belt Corsets range from $2 to $10 sare a a mereene mast 1th ca * College Women's elub members ‘CROWN CORSET COMPANY J pion’! h ner ae Shit - 170 Fifth Avenue New York City eatsied - e ay ad ci ” When you think of advertising, | | think of The Star. | $8 hi <= Richest elaborate New Bathing Su ' its! And such a variety bi about Fifth with ave shops have omnomed them. They rein are an dashing without daring as the human water sprite could wish CHRYS, THE COLD, LONGS FOR LOVE of cre ands trounseau, Ite by the mo the country photographed magazines. m turer named the best of his » gowns “The Chrystobel” and ump dubbed “The Lorimer, Chrys spent the her » designed ot were upon tons art ‘ertain for the ato pleces ” fant One anon'n a new stalked up and down the land. Thus the family’« protected plans for keeping the wedding secret went glimmering. The public knew all about everything long before Chrys had decided hernelf, she de clared. The oniy thing it did not know was that Hamilton Certels was & genuine Spanish duke. In spite of the money ahe spent, I felt that Chrys wasn't aa happy as I had been when I cut and fitted my own lingerie. In that beautiful long ago—it seemed a century since—I used to fly to Bob's arma when he came to see me, But when Hamilton Certein called upon Chrys, he always stooped over her hand in formal way and barely touched it with bis lips. Qmrys drifted Into thin remarkable confidence one night when we were particularly emotional, after ha seen Mary Garden as Meli: “L suppose every i man to her sh juat as if she belonged in an oper an entirely adore ning Chrys remarked a bit savag 1 might only Chrys would n let herself go that way It occurred to me that Chrys, In | apite of her coldness, was like a mil om others of her species want to be loved pansio yet she suldn't admit that fact even to if! remembered th her I 'Popular Lady Dianal Is Plain Mrs. Cooper mad kisses Dr MRS. are | Time Brings Joy *S EMOTION AND IS DENIED Certeln had bestowed upon my own unwilling lps. lof silk to Waa I we or wicked that he} dared to kiss me so? If 1) eon | altogether ood, would kissed only my finger-tips? I couldn't decide, 1 couldn't ask Chrys, All my thinking on the sub- | ject went in a circle and ended where it began ere are abysm: dividing the feelings of men men; neither will ever understand eother in spite of all striving; neither will accept the fact—and the misery which ensues will last for- ever To Chrys, Dr. Certeln was one man, to me he was something very different I considered my sister-in-law. If she had possessed my knowledge of Certeis, she would have denounced him to society; while I, the weakly emotional girl, would let him have a sporting chance—even if I never Id forgive him hrys would do her duty, no mat- ter where it carried her, while I was so filled with a sense of the inevit- able that I would let things drift, and rejoice in whatever hap- pened an experience—and then take the consequences without co: plaining! “Ome pary mortals are a lot more think they are,"’ id 1 to myself, We try to mold ourselves into rigidity, and then we astonished to find how widely we still vary from the stand ards we set for ourselves and for each other. And I wondered, if it wouldn't be a far happier world were men and women to be more tolerant of what they do not understand in each other All our emotions complex than they nd thoughts and wishes, however changing and grow ing thru the varying seasons of life, are only compositions and recompo. sitions of the mations and ideas and denires of other folks, mostly of dead peopie—millions and billions 0 dead people | Instead of scorning people we do| not understand, how vastly worth | while they would become if we looked at them as people with a mil lion ‘soul sides. (T be continued) And Happiness ours the Coming of Draws Nearer—Are woman awaitin No the Joy of comipg motherhood should allow the days top without using the iderful penetrating application ers Frier its regular use throughout the the system is prepared for ning event, and strain and is relieved. It renders the scles pliant nature's de they re yield to ALFRED DUSS |mand for expansion. As a. result Ayes nerves are not drawn upon with coo. that pecullar wrenching’ ntrein and nause hervousnes bearing= Lady Diana, whose portrait has!down and stretching Pains are been painted by more artists than peter haga | th The ward men ex neigss Ay raph lw snow Mra, | pands easily when baby arrives, and any other living wor an, | n Mrs. | the hours at the crisis are naturally Alfred Duss Cooper. Cooper was aliess. Pain and danger, as a conse lieutenant in the Grenadier guards | Quence, are avoided. the British foreign office No rit-| speedy recovery fe the mother ish woman is more widely known | ihe akin je Kent soft and smooth than Lady Diana Manners, She sold|trement '’ free from diatig Belgian flags in the public market, |, to the Bradfield Regulator [nursed the wounded and originated | Rilahtn” Gao tor 'thale Motegi a score of ideas for aiding the war | Rook, A pro ure @ bottle of Moth- aotivities of those who served at RE eS et rugaiat.’ it anda, ae anything you home ean think of | | | | | | By CYNTHIA GREY | TO ewe. hi, tem ow, me oe eee yrred to mo that I might re help olving my problem in this way,ll bs | should you be kind enough to print my trouble Unfortunately, 1t would seem, I am a wéman of the old-fashioned nort, age 4, ike most womer 11d lke to have a good husband, pretty home, and ct Well, I have twe ‘ mall children, alse | have a husbandya futuriat » n, age 46 have been together’ |for 16 years, during which time | have worked with b and helped in Jevery thing, most of the work be ery distasteful to me. Still, T really | buried my real self, my own b 1s, my real personality, and went forth as the helpmate he wished me to be, wh was to run hotels, roome ng and boarding houses and su ke sfter all these years, theg t of these precious ' coms to have aroused my ried real welf, and he ere I began, 16 years ago, I havel fldren; now I crave me and the good husband remaining fi said husband has th em, I © been leas, that women should a But only a woman w! sme as men, or tt an had t things reall take all responatt ‘ 10ws wh 1 am bearing When I talk of wanting a home crows cheerful as I can for which to properly raise and tr children; but I find my nerves a |the children, he says I am | health are beginning to break. goodfor-nothing women. 1 i | before I make any grand scene, home to lay around in and do ne greater minstep or mistake, I woul ing ‘ould take the wh inwue greatly appreciate some strong of & newspaper to relate a has | vice ELAINE. said about it, and finished by ing In & woman with children lazy |he hated and despised me, and called and unambitious because she me fish aristocracy » home in which to rear lcourse, his opinion is not K ‘idren? Is she selfish be jb however, my question this “ wishes to stay at I do not know of any work I could| home and care for them? Is ita do that would , ke etre of a home and myself and two ct I will be glad to print dren are having ¢ 4 suggestions from the need at present, » tg readers on this subject. | Dear Mins Gre s” letter has opened the way for the sake Of one who is dearer to me than my own life |‘ 1, lke the man in m\ed's" case, have made mistakes which & | know must be atoned for, hardly and honestly | Nineteen months ago I et a little girl whom I have loved from the j first. 1 and afraid she | might marry someo: understood her impulsive, generous nature was ¢ worse than I. Because the future was so uncertain | | on account of the war, because I wished to prove that I was on the level in the matter, to set precedent, in case someone else might be the lucky man, I did the very thing you advised in answer to the girl who wrote ysicians in the city and had a thore which I sent her, I went to some of the bent tion exam made, securing a clean bill of h I am no worse than half the peo- | — ¥ ple eon on the s#treet, but thru | deserve the friendship of all. Bow- & misunderstanding on the part of |ever, 1 observe there are people 66 Here's one of black wool jersey in | some of her associates, who, I have! perfect that « who is merely) smock style with a sash of self-ma-|no doubt, did it thru friendship for! brave and Christian and charitable terial with green and wool erochet| her, the matter got before the pub-| cannot be so without bringing dis edging, and an embroidery design, | tic, and has been so enlarged Upon | credit upon themselves. in which a fish, as the motif, adds | that I have finally achieved a reputa | ‘This may possibly be the last let its effective ration. The checker-/tion no man could earn in @ life to ¢ be printed, but I canne@ board facing of the hat lends the| time, and have been subjected t the opportunity go by, as finishing note nsults, ome of them so subtle 4nd! who knows some of the ups and Also of fine wool jersey is the | vicious that it In almost impossible! jot of the downs of life, to say worsted figure, this time in a # 2 | to n the source of them. on the subject of marriage ag8 ond suit, and again does green braid| ‘The fact that I was plainly of draft | kindred subject, nex, silence is effect on edges, even to the tight age and not in the service, gav A. | golden. Rather let it be taught bloomers. The braided nash is of the! ded grounds to the general be! the young in a way so clean same green. The slashed skirt al-|that the notoriety was deserved. | frank that there will be no doubt inv] lows freedom of movement, and alto-| What very few, up to the present, | their minds what the true things of gether it's a gem among the new | have known, is that I was turned | life are bathing costumes down ten successive times on ac-} THE RETURNED SOLDIER. But ina Waterette satin model | count of bad eyes, and was accepted psi with & godoted effect below the | in the last draft, I was able to be of} Dear Miss Grey: Will you please waist, after the manner of the new-|#0me slight service during the in-|tell me what to use to whiten the est conventional coats, is another of | fluenza epidemic, and am the pos-| skin on my neck as it is very dark Fashion's whims. It's the bloomers, | sessor of an honorable discharge |My husband teases me about it and They're built precipely like riding | from the service, with all it means. it is embarrassing. YOUNG WIFE. breeches. Of course, there's a sash For a year and a half I have ab- Fresh lemon juice ts the beat / harmiess bleach I know of. Ap ply it onee or twice each day, and again it's braided, tho this time hb allk braid embroid solutely rificed the companion- | ship of the one who means so much | é om ery on the mult to me. I feel that the good will of | Then there are separate veatees | those who will mix in an affair! The business of real estate is boom- for bathing dreases—another idea | which God ne can settle, is not |ing in Rainier valley. According % borrowed from conventional garb. | worth the price; but I did not wish to |reports from the valley, eight lots These are of such materials as e her hurt, and those few who|and two residences have changed Kurmsi-kumaa and olled silk | © merely proven that they are |hands during the past week. Im- (Modets Fifth ave. by courtesy . New York) Christians and charitable enough to | provements are planned for all of the | stand by the under dog, wish and ‘lots. of Giddings —so decrees Dame Fashion as she unfolds her Millinery secrets Pretty Taffeta Hats in navy and dainty pastel shades; enticing modes in combinations of taffeta and Milan, and delicate Dove-white Taffeta Hats portraying the last word in style are on display and specially priced. Children’s Pretty Trimmed Hats, $1.95 in cool summery effects and Ught shades, ‘They include real Panamas and fine hemps in very pretty trims, and they are only $1.95. Basement Department She Cutevion Settles laxgest Millinery Store