The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 8

‘THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919. BETTY BRAINERD Miss Lilly and Miss Su to Be l Mr Kiy Neat and Trim for Summer Afternoons 7 > Prominent Wedding ~ tn Smart Set Beautiful in covery detail was the Wedding of Miss Marjorie Whit and Mr, Frank Fellows Day, which Was soleronized last night at Trinity @hurch. The Rev Bliss of Piciated. Miss Bertha Tromper gave — @ beautifol Bach pew was te ef bouquet of pale pink peanies. Pink and white carnations. The WAS gorgeously decorated with Jar Mowers and lilies The bride was truly regal Bory satin wedding gown > With exquisitely embroidered Filk net PA handsome heirloom of Rrussels veil that has been in her family for over a hundred years Min the back of ber hair and in Sts, > I folds to the end f th 8 Over this veil was draped a ped wedding veil, which was around her head with orange a A satin t il from shoulders to the ground and was % with real orange blossoms A handsome bar pin of 1 Harold We a gift of the groom, was | musical program worn by the drive. Jumble Shop | Miss Susan Gilfiliam was most at | Weeks is a composer Hive in a gown of white silk met, ar ad has for some einbroidered chiffon and carried |a little attention by Pan arm bouquet of pale tinted sweet) | The h peas orchids euve pretty in their dainty frocks of white Met over cloth of silver, and they carried armfuls of sweet peas and Their hats were of white lik met with an ostrich tip of pale is were Miss! SS a Paeen ct Port Townnes, Luncheon for 'E 5 Blea Michaelis, Mins Louise Cor) Serpice Men of Portland, Miss Lillian Mich 5 tek Be and Miss Mijtred Nelson | Pid acmeper nl heli vc lige For City. er Local 154, 1. A. T. 8 7 Mr. Norman English was the best) yy 5 will be hela at the Pan : &nd the ushers were Mr. Ed) careterin Thursday evening. Ar Hogs, Mr. Arthur Latimer, Mr ngements have been made for Lewis, Mr. William Yerkes |; attend. Toasts will be given Mr. Hugh Whitelaw H. BE. Cawthorn, president. I ‘A reception was held at the White sa cceucloak oF tune arvies tial dyaacke home after the ceremony and in be held ay EC rs Teceiving line with the bridal Pp as iy were Mr. and Mrs. whiteaw: The Seattle Business , 4 Mrs. Day, and Mrs. David > : 4 ork and daughter, Mise Lestie Women’s Club The ttle Bui ° Mrs. Warnock wore Diack embroidered chiffon | ctu will hold a bake and carried a huge bouquet) home of the president, Misw Jean) augusta Dphelia roses. Miss Warnock Was stovel, on Mercer island, Lake Waeh | teaching S@mbroidered yellow georgette, and | ington, on Thursday evening, June! iris in flowers were pink sweet peas This plenic will pee A orchids. affair of the club for the Whitelaw wore a beautifully | The club will not meet again BR cto 4 gold lace over gold satin September a ieta aes and son, junior thas and carried bride roses. to be sure to attend. The city fe “ t receiving line stood in front| steamer “Dawn” leaves Leach ; ; mn bower of sweet peas and ferns, ry the bride and groom stood be: | who hae be ‘a wedding bell of white carna- f dur ‘The rooms were a fairy how Purcell, at e shades of the sea-| era : fae Several members of with another Symphony orchestra played thru Fence “ls of the evening. A buffet supper bs . served in the dining room. ting in entertaining the were Mrs. Josiah Towne and| Harold McCaushey Day is one of the most be members of the younger set fs a beautiful brunette who com food sense and sincerity with & charming personality. Altho she as been in Seattle bat four years has made a place that will be to fill. and Mrs. A. M. H. Ellis, apenc going-away costume was a on ao embroidered tricolette. with| Tecture at University ; tp dlr gae ples aoe Mrs. Louise Van Oxie of the de) Mrs. George M. Horton, da S cormge bouquet of orchids and) ent of music will give a tec: | Migs Gertrude Horton, and sor ture recital, “The Love of Three eth Horton, returned Monda Kings,” by Montemersi, in the audi weeks il on their honey-noon. torium of hail at 4 o'clock eee Mies Susan Gilfillam caught thew inesday afternoor Mra. D. A. Niche ‘int Gieabibas Beuave * we Anne, left Monday morning for I "The groom's gifts to the ushers| -. er Men a ‘gold pencil and the bride gave Dinner Dance lenaburg to mpend a few da shopping pencils to her attend Mr. and Mra, Raymond Auzias de lied Turenne wills give a dinner dance| Mrs. Thomas 1. Harrington Wednesday evening at the Seattle | Visiting in the Bast for the summe Tennis club in honor of their daugh.| She wilt n September 1 ter, Miss Marguerite Auzias de Tur e . enne, and her fiance, Ensign ence Sewall Clark, of Philade Mr. Clark arrived in the city Wednesday and will remain until after the wedding, which will take| William Grant place July 2 J. F. Grant, wilt Mr, and Mrs. Turenne, with Miss | the East attend © Turenne and Mr. Clark, left Satur-| Academy during the day for a trip to Mount Rainier ary They returned Tuesday evening Home Wedding Miss Dolly Cremer and Dr. Samuel Harold of this city married Sunday evening, June o'clock at the home of the br mother 8S. Glazer will off! Dr. Susema me in thelr Complimentec nd Mrs. Char nvitatic off with a show an atta College in ar : combined Mills Club ' an an invita of the Mil ru thee aan lay was caught and her college the club of Mills w Red Cross Me Jumble Shop Thursde of some tinum and ke will giv at Mr time attra Anz Mrs and Mra. J Victory Club Vi The tory excellent mu honor of ex servi ° ama reh round by rite " n modil- | ver t ' " res " Fe aint Mr bara Maru men's ¢ at the Burwell sailed ness W piente they will Burwe in the Bosh Japar et - M be mae CLUBS FOR THURSDAY sean and Mra. Donne unt . t yb Altruietic Qub anked a at dock 6 lin dock ba met Music Recital A musicale will be given pupits of Madame Mary on Wednesday ing, June 25 8 o'clock in Fi Arts hall 7 m at the be tock Guid . . Sunshine da by the th Loutee Clary at e° and Mra. D. A. BR. Pienie Willam and Pat r rn Seat ha r. Daughter Women’s University Club) Saturday evening trom whe Ba There will be a luncheon at the ang Mra ott Women's University club on Friday | ¥eek* ago to meet Wil y - « re at 12:30 o'clock. Dean Arthur Priest | been ' will speak on women’s work and his experiences while abroad. Members |“ and guests a invited. teases will be Mra. Henry Mr ona, annual plen Orwald Browr in service in Fr clock and to noe thelr ° West Woodland P.T. A. “tc W Parent-Teacher odiand park. Meet " ck. Bring . mC The hoe Suzzatio a Mrs. Francis ng a few will return a r Sunshine Galld roses. bride and grogm left for Lake a severa n Californ . and Mrs. Day will make their at Big Lake, Wash., after their Mr Mem Among the out-of-town guests who the wedding were Col. and George A. Walkem, of Van , Mrs. David Warnock, whose ind is a deputy minister for Columbia, and Miss Warnock ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fovargue of Aber | J. Tate have * Mason and Mrs been Kast for ‘Thursda ne 1 fon of Mr. and Mr leave next woek ulver Military mmer term Rumor Is Busy | Altho Dame Rumor has been busy ding the names of Mrs. Philip 4 with that of Mr, John C Baden, nothing definite has been de leided. Mr. Eden left Tuesday even ing for Chicago, after dropping var fous hints to his friends that he was about to Dan Cupid's wiles Says that Mrs. Philip be the second Mrs. Eder Gren Mrs. Philip Brooks, who was Miss |) Caroline Sewall of Chicago, left sev eral weeks ago to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sewall. Mr Bewall is vice president of the Chi cago & Milwaukee ral Mre Brooks has been a frequent visitor fm Seattle, coming from Vanco Where she has been making home. Mr. perior is prominent the Highlands, where he has ‘attractive home. He member Of the Rainier and Golf clubs Dinner Dance for Visitor has Mrs. A. H. Anderson Invitations to a dinner dance to be given on July 2 at the Seattle Tennis co tadeak tele thed Br and club in compliment to Miss Lois I ish Columbia. Unhter. Vireir spbslegte olds, who is the house guest of Mrs. | eee OES ireybull, W for a two mont L, B. Stedman The of Misw Hilda isit with Mrs. William H. Hor son Mr, Thornas and Mins Thompaor Crinenan is ounced by Mr. H. ¢ of whom are of Mra, ¢ Bromley, uncle of bride, The ha the marriage took place in St. Clem of their Char ehurch Tu Thompsor ure , Rev. Baternan officiating \Alta F n- Tace Pi | eirt June Ing at the Country club enjoyed Mrs. | MEDICINES USED BY MONKS that Nute’s hospitality. : rye | It 1# claimed that Monks of an . |cient days knew of more than three : National League for lcuriteale xhaclen o€. risaleinar-etnes | itll Women’s Service used in general for medicines b with The National League for Wom-| these religious orders, While cen- | del return th en's Service will hold their monthly | uries have passed om NO CAMPS TH?S YEAR Strout has returned werra yseman, will be mont fall - A w slow ris complished city, and has lived »...00) LIFE OFF CORNS B % Tu at the “idge-Luncheom Mrs Ida h . ama informal esfay, followed by a bridge game ttle Tennix club Wedding of Anacor luncheor Dunn-Stevens Miss Hazel BE. Dunn and Mr. Robert W Seattle, were quietly marri Friday morning. Re McKibben performed after whi: » wedding bre served to the immediate the bride and groom Mr. and Mr Ste breakfast for is president of the Cement Co. the activities Eden Portiand in and at an te Stevens 1 at the fe a parents William K mor ust Wa families of insued | Get rid of every corn and callus erday mort ens left after t inisiaian | for few cents me from w Emp trown Iding to eer Imoge le Informal Tea inter Mrs. A. P. Nute gave an informa tea at her home at the Country club for her mother, Mrs. Packard nd aunt, Mrs. Hanson, of Brooklin Mass., who are spending the sum ™er in Beattie. Only those sum-ner the She attend Mr ome t brother. aday evening, June 10. whose is set for urday in| Dr | William ¢ for Nelsor his three « Jack granc del left ildren. 1 their arent Dr will middle of Drop a little Freez uch stops It ing inst that corn | hurting, then you lift it right out doesn’t pain one bit Y magic! of ut Why wait? yur druggist sells a Hayes,| tiny bottle of Mreezone circles, | sufficient » rid by Pre hard corn ft Tallman to n th ind calluse and one} irritation reformatory | d-of ether of & Clacinnatl genius. to y. lar for your corn few feet of corn with Wreezone ai cents: ever betwe or from | toos one in the with all the ad- | week | Meeting at 209 Burke building in|Yance made in medical nce, | a helt new headquarters, at 10|™4ny of our most esful reme-| HAYES 18 SENTENCED @elock Thursday morning dies are today made from the roots | * ° jand herbs of the field, like that) Pleading guilty to a charge he | good, old-fashioned remedy, Lydia|tempted grand ny, Ra hite Elephant Shop E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | well known in police court _ Miss Inez V. Morrison, a talented! which for more than forty years | # sentenced Tuesda | Planiste, has arranged the program|has been relieving women siding Judge Boyd J the White Elephant Shop for|some of the worst forms of female |serve from to seve Skt worenede’ be Noon, and will accompany ili, and is now considered the |haif years state in the much-talke wover Mrs. Riley Allen, soprano, standard remedy. at Monroe, = of the! | IT DOESN'T HURT *” i | aller HATING AGAIN MY OLD D 6 from the army news by wire for the first We get on the count morning t Chrys wou independent wa: he was read in the middle of the night in a which might af And Daddy Larimer would bring t late In the day! had planned @ grand fam but unfortunately, Jim on rent to @ distant avia try out @ new plane for Mother took the the phone. As to me I is over t of us, it never will end for Ul Jim jr. stops fying and into en her Rob Mother reunton, had t fleld government from eated wire Jim over mesemge the war t whi ke mind from worry I wonderful to » at home—as our very Katherine Miller both nd pretending to keep s case for army he Mother ou atill a remonatrate A great deal “And I'm not 4 Didn't that woman take our oy away from us, and have him ied back to that old camp hospi Didn't she do it deliberately cause she could see he was beginning wit? had hired r fallin a Queer ittle air] Dada for a secre tar Perha Our em ording wr nodded, then mid * jealousy isn't always evil fons are good or bad to their resulta, I suppose 1 thru them, they leatroy them ac we bu on we they re bad.” Katherine Miller wan Jenlous ina ” * A Little Dab of Freshening en om” fen't keep hard dainty in ‘way up ennai Detter, be refre to your very things when high know hed thermometer you fe our frier uf appearance will 4 foundation for that laundered” appearance h let An electric perhape boudoir ironing a bot household of old mus a nail brush in as thin the small tear, another of long piece bath towel ne preferabl Now. let's suppose you are caught summer rain flurry. Your suit and wrinkled. When you get out the Ironing board A wkirt aid be the side, with a if the seams a damp cloth | aide, and tn is damp get home, snd prem aho’ on wrong cloth over it show, after this, put them, on the right press them very lightly Again, the same akirt may become from constant wear, Then it with warm water and vin tablespoonful of vinegar of water, on the right it in the usual way on over eo one apo omar orgette, wash satin, or in it ever difficult em looking new, after washing? With delicate rubbing be- tween the hands, in warm water and of flakes, afterwards arefully in at least two no harm should be dor >u finish the process as fully as you begin. Wrap the waint easily in a Turkish towel, leave it for a Httle while—no longer than it takes to heat an iron, if you} wish—and press it with a moder. ately hot iron until it is dry When the lining of a heavier waist or frock has become soiled at the neck and across the shoulders, take it from the frock, and put it over a fold of Turkish towel, on the troning | board, With a nail brash and a lath er of soap fakes, scrub the soiled gently, changing the vel | frequently so that the lning may lay dry cloth, Rinse with the dipped in clear water, until sap is removed, Let the lining before premaing It. | Of course silk or washable kid} es are more easy washed on the is, dried with a towel a little be. fore removing, and then left to fin h drying A paper, Hut when a kid glove gets a soiled spot or satin on it, which will come off th brush it carefolly with tooth brush—very carefully roughen the kid. or rinsing waters provide soap upon brush on an lest TALK AMERICANT Naturalization and = Americaniza were discusred at the weekly incheon of Foreign Trade clubs in Army and Navy club Tuesday The history of restrictive im was gone over, and the ruling, which allows any who has served in the army to be naturalized was dis ‘TION the noor migratic present or navy ASK YOUR DOCTOR! When your doctor gives you a prescription, ask him if you should take it to BRALEY— (the man who brought the cost of prescriptions doton within reason) IT am working to knock the “profit” out of pre- scription profiteers. Bring that prescription here and see for yourself, ED. R. BRALEY Prescription Druggist MIL Fourth Avenue Just off Union Street Phone Etiott 3106 We do not add delivery charges to the prescription cost. GUISE I FOR-t HATE KATE MILLER WORSE! at day when Rob | common way ror . DON IT YET| She would have de mtre him thru love, For that I hate her I can't help it. But she had her chance and the failed! Now it is my turn And I will not fall!’ I tried hard to keep 4 note of triumph out of my voice | hope your promired miracte hap- pens very soon. jd Mother. “You'll pardon me, dear, but I'm too old and too Ured to have full faith in it Thus, I did Mother try to Warn Me Against too great a hope Nevertheless, whe helped me make a beginning. Sh acted as critic while I put on that abominable tan com. plexion once more. It had been | agreed that I should appeal to Bob as me, Daddy's meretary, All the ner vents in the new house on the shore} sUPpOKEd Me to be one of the Lort |p mer employes i Chrys, alone was perfect dis gunted that I should return to the 1 dinguise, She came in after lunch: con, as tmpetuously as unexpectedly. | | ‘Geet using the exple-| had practiced with her bro. thers in her childhood, an exclama t she could never improve when | her thought required an emphatic in troduction, “Gee! I thought I scrub. bed that dye off once | You did. And mont of my skin! with it I'll take all of skin next time IN) get an eid from Dr. Certeis.” Her tone was in a fairy tale, Why the greuch, Chrys?” “I've been trying to get Dr. Certeis by phone all morning. And he wasn't |¢ in the hospital, nor at his office, nor At his hotel 1 nee,” I mid quite calm outward ly, but inwardly in a turmoil. How could I tell her that, at that moment, | I could see Hamilton Certels from the window where I was sitting? And that he was working at the engine of a motor-boat a good way down the beach! (To be continued.) perceived LONDON the Q During her recent visit tales, her children LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion fora few cents—Try it! 1 Squeeze the futce of two iemuns| Into a bottle containing three ounces | of orchard white, shake well and you have a quarter pint of the best | freckle and tan lotion, and com-| plexion beautifier, at very, very! small cont | Your grocer has the lemons and| any drug store or totlet counter will | supply three ounces of orchard white | for a few cents, Masage this rvreet:| ly fragrant lotion into the face, | neck, arma and hands each day and| nee how freckles and blemishes dis appear and how clear, soft and ronywhite the skin becomes. Yes! It| harmiens and never irritates, ried to @ man I do not 4 Bob rather than let me cure Other way, and I feel that he would make a good and trustworthy hushand, love with another whom the fault of nomeo the kind of man I really gaged to, might what you think beat? Inquiry About Armistice take world war. December. Inn't that right? amiable as giant's! Ban's Finger-Najls |to my baby’s finger-nalls? More —__— | Privileges ween of Ttumania arranged for| Years old, and have a sister a year the publication of, a book of fairy | Older than myself. written by herself during the | beautiful, but has a violent temper darkest days of the war, to amuse| and is very disagreeable. pretty but am good natured. | My | ———|father and mother love my sister, | but even a member of have to stay at home all the time, while my nister is allowed to go out not beautiful, | treal | do? By CYNTHIA GREY 1am 21 years of age and am thinking of getting man admire and respect in every Dear Mins Grey ove, but one whom I 1 to this man « few years ago, I fell im but.have lowt track of for a yeur they and has bad habits, and is net But before I bec engage I wt but els he is fickle want to marry stion in, Miss Gray, should I marry the man I am not em walt for the man I , sane print this early in your columns, so that some one else from their own experiences, also will you please state c. %. When in doubt about matrimony the best and mafest plan is to remain single, especially ‘our, case. You would not be happily married to @ man you respected, but could not love., Neither would you find happiness as the wife of a man you loved, but could not renpect. Love and respect must both enter into a happy marriage Now the qu Will you p give advice in | Certain | Unhappiness Dear Mine Grey: I have « friend who is a married man. Fecently his wife found out that we are friends and threate: to make trouble for both of us, “We laughs at her threa but refuses to give her up. h shall I do? WORRIEN You know, without asking vice of me or of anyone that the only thing for you to do in to give up this man. | Surely you know grave danger and certain um | happiness in accepting the at- tentions of m married man. Whether this man loves his wife or not, he has nothing to offer you. If you were not blinded by your folly you would realize that he is amusing hfm- self at your expense. Have — nothing further to do with hi This action may caus> you happiness now, but it will spare you future unhappiness and dis- grace. Doar Mias Grey; To settle a din ute pleare help us out. Last July wagered that a certain event would place before the end of the ‘The event occurred last I contend that the arm ice signed on November 11 was the end of the war, whieh wil! be until peace is declared. A READER. ‘The armixtice was not a deo lsration of peace, but a coum tion of fighting. The war will not formally end until peace terms to which all of the fight ing countries are willing to agree, are made that there is @& Dear Mins Grey me what Will you please care should be given 7 J my MOTHER. Keep the nails trimmed with scissors, being careful not to cut them down to the quick or too much at the corners, They may be kept clean with a soft brush | Theatrical | Ambitions nail | Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl, I wish to go on the stage. I wo and saved some money with which | paid for lessons in fancy danel | wish to take more lessons, as realize I am too young to go out the world alone and begin a career. Do you think there is rich family willing to take me as daughter and give me a chance achieve my ambition? A stage reer is the one desire of my life. | WAITING Most persons, in offering home to anyone not a relative, usually select a very youl 4 child. ‘This is partly because it is easier to become attached to @ child than to an older p son, because a little child adds much to the happiness of a | home, and because it gives prom- ine of more years of companion- | ship to its adopted parents ghan | does an older boy or girl who | is nearly ready to go out into | | Dear Miss Grey: T am a girl 14 My sister is very Iam not I am treated as tho I were not | the family. I am sure that it is because I am/ and I can bear this ent no longer. What shall I Shall I run away from home? | . A. F Parents love their children re- gardiess of whether they are beautiful or not, and, of course, your parents love you ax well as they love your sister. The rea- won they permit your sister to go out more often than you is be- cause she is older and therefore is entitled to greater freedom and more social privileges than a girl your age should have. This may seem unjust to you now, but in time you will be giad that your parents were so careful of your welfare. Under no cir- cumstances should you leave home. You would always regret fuch a move. You need your parents’ advice and protection. Instead of envying your sister uu should interest yourself in ersions suited to your years. the work. It therefore seems unlikely that anyone would be inclined to give you a daugh- ter’s place, or to give you finan- cial assistance. Such instances: are far more plentiful fn fiction than in real life. Your best 7 plan, therefore, is to further your ambition by your own ef- forts, If you reaily wish to suc ceed, you will be willing to earn — the money for your dancing lessons. 1318 SECOND AVENUE SHUART’S SALE IN FULL SWING The women of Seattle have certainly shown their appreciagion of our offers in a remarkable degree, and we are glad to be able to offer such high-grade Shoes at substantial reductions. The big feature of the sec- ond week of the sale is the fact that Every White Shoe in the Store Is Reduced There are some of the daintiest Summer models you ever saw, Including white reignskin, white buck and white kid, in all styles and all $6.00 and $6.50 values for Values from $7.00 to $8.50 for, heights of heels. .. $4.85 $6.45 Here is a summary of the reductions: Valuer tor. D4 4D $8.85 $10.00 and $11.50 models for .eeeeees When Such Makers as J. & T. Cousins, Utz & Dunn and Griffin & White Are Represented at a Shoe Sale women may know that it is a real opportunity not to be overlooked, Here are some of the reductions on high-grade Shoes of every de- seription ‘The will be sold for Regular $7.50 and $8.50. Foot- | wear, clearing at Values ranging from $9.00 to $10.00 that sell at ..... The regular $10.60 and $11.50 models are priced at «++ Jer $12.00 and $12.50 Roots, Pumps and Oxfords $9.85 priced at ... Regular $13.50 and $14.50 values for .... Footwear valued at $15.00 and” $15.50 selling at $6.00 and $6.50 values | | $4.85 $6.45 $7.45 Quality models, regular $16.00 and $17.50, will be offered at, oo $8.85 | mle... $13.45 o4 LUT OMAR FR NONE, 1318 SECOND AVENUE