The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 8

etre We ee = , Has By BI 'Martin-Secor Nuptials |Sunset Club Musicale | One of the prettiest’ of home wed-| YTHIA GREY Dear Mins Grey:| I have never called upon you for advice before; The music committee of the Sun and hope dings was solemnized this afternoon @t 4:80 o'clock at ithe, home of Mr and Mrs. J. Vv. ¥ when Miss Josephine PD. Martin, of Yonkers. N. ¥., decame the, bride of Mr H. Dougias . Secor Mr or is Mrs. Patorson's nephew The bride wore a smar Reorgette frock, with me and trimmed with ha Gia lace. A droopy les off her dark hair, and Coreage of red sweet touches of blue She yattended Mr, Lauron fman for the Gunter, of the @hurch, officiated The bride, who: ls a ite, was prominent. in Red Cross wk in=New York City, and is a "tennis player, ‘She arrived in ttle, on Wednesday and has t pat house guest of Mrs, Pater Twassgiven in{ marriage by father, Mr. Charles Halloway fin): who! as been at the Washing ton hotel. “groom is a graduate of Yale and was’ recently bly ‘discharged from the United navy, whére he received a nt’s commission Following the ceremony, a Antimate friends were r 1 room: was decorated of salmon hue, while @ining room had flowers « pastel shades Mr. and Mrs. Secor will. be at} Home, following their wedding trip,| ‘at $12 15th ave. eee ite Elephant Shop Lane Summers has arranged |. Program for, Monday noon at} White Elephant Shop. Mr Meeker, whd has a baritone of “great promise, will sing, @nd Mrs. D. C. Keesler will be at/ ee Sere m_friends of Dr. and Mre O'Shea will get up a duffet) tonight as a farewell to Dr.| Mrs. O'Shea. The affair will) on the‘ grounds of the| and Mrs. dark blue ive valen hat wore a peas n un ome horn set was was best The Rev Presbyterian Hanford groom First pretty few rT the Mew college friends of Miss te Black were invited yes ly afternoon to mét Miss Aro | "Beecher, ‘her room mate at ~ Who is spending the sum with her. The informal tea given at the home of her par- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. sr. cheon Club James 8. Gibson will enter &@ group of women who live Springs, on Tuesday, at Eight. women have & luncheon club and it has fen their custom to meet on Tues . louse Party _and Mrs. R. William Crosby | @n informal house party at Thome in Medina on Friday. . haw Nuptials Fredericka Sully, daughter and Mrs. Charles Frederick became the bride of Mr. Gor- erence Shaw, son of Mr. and Harry F. Shaw, at a most at/ wedding ceremony in the Sacrament church, at 11 4 Friday morning. in the bridal party, as attendants the bride, were Miss Bernice , her sister, as maid of honor; Helen Sully, another sister, as 4 d, and Miss Vivian Shaw, | groom’ ister, as a flower gir! Eéward Parker, a cousin of the| oom, was best man, and the ring} ‘was Master Joe McCullough. | in a gown of ivory satin,| @ wearing her mother’s wedding of tulle, finished with chantilly | and caught with orange biow the bride made a lovely pic: | Ghe carried orchids, sweet and roses. Bernice Sully was very at- in a frock of white silk, oldered, and wore a white trimmed in pink. Her bouquet) ‘made up of Ophelia roses. Helen Sully wore pink char- and velvet, and carried an of roses and sweet peas. Rev. Father F. P. ted, and following the cere ony & reception was held at the Of the bride. The young cou- then left for California for a th’s honeymoon trip. They will at home at 1538 EB. 62nd st., August 15. . ger stripes | bru: | [renne and ‘her fiance, club will an interesting at $:30 present program on Monday o'clock, at which time aslarge at tendance, of members | and ‘their | friends expected. The ambitious program closes the club's season of musical activities, and be entertaining and very The following | program prese evening is promises to unique will be (a) "T Think (>) My Madonna «) r Guy a’Mar Gertrude igan Fox 1 Wilaon Mra. Frederick De at the plano u Sheep and Lamh PCame With « wild (a) Sidney Homer LaForge | James Rogers 1) “Dawn Pearl Curran Mra. Langdon C. Henry Mra Lawrence Bogle at the plano mt ’ * for two harps (a) Danse Bacree Debussy eck at the plane Intermission, iden Prince,” Hadley, of ‘ity will be produced trection Mr. Jon Mrs. Lawrence Bogle the plano. Mra, Louise Van The Henry A cantata, New York under. the pargur will be at ‘The Swallow (sopranc) Mra. J. tower} The Prince (barite Mr, Robert Lovell Wilson | The fotiowing people| will | take | part in. the Mrs. J James 8. dolyn ¢ Contr Clair £. H. Tilden, phy, Mrs. 0. F. Lamson, McKay, Mrs. Richard W. Mrs. L. BL Peeples, Mrs. Ristine, Mrs.. Earl . P. Miss Frances Robinson, nora Roberts, Mra. C. Mrs, A. B. Boardman, Mrs. Ed/ Brown, Mrs. A. B. Harrison and Mrs, Hortense Smith Rawn. | cee | Bride-Elect House Guest | Miss Marguerite Auzias de Tu Lieut. mr} ence Sewall Clark, will) be enter: tained Sunday by Miss Edith Red field at the home of her parents,| on Bainbridge island eee Tennis Club Dance The Tennis chub will give another! of their popular dances on Wednes day evening, and those who wish/ reservations © asked to make! them early. | chorus Colbert Goldamith, Mrs ary Ruge, Miss Katherine Mrs. Frederick Bentley, Mro. Farnsworth, Mrs. George Miss Etlen Wood Mur-| Langdon C.\ Henry, Mre.| Mrs. Leah ™ Sullivan, Mrs wen Perry. Henry .C Jamieson. Miss Mib B, Lamont. TALKS AGAINST LEAGUE Arthur Rarig, professor of Eng- lsh at Broadway high school, was scheduled to speak aguinst the | daughter | the Hast today and wil jing (Kathleen Delaney). eral jthe week-end at Tl visiting her daughter and | They | and left Friday for La Jolia, Cal, ao [Personal | Mrs Mich,, Rufus Clark will arrive the summer at Mr. and’ Mra, J Clark is Mrs ot Sunday Hag ph © Detr to ap Harbor with Mack, Mra, | Hlack's mother eee Judge and Mra. George Dogworth left for Crystal Springs today will spend the summer it | where they Mr. and Mra their Carl Donworth will summer home while Donworth are nd Mra, Carl Don spending the past week at Crystal Springs | worth have bee Mrs. Alexander ter, Mra. am George Bi. Nicoll left today, for Vancouver inland Nailtie and daugh Russell and. Mr. | Mra, Runsell’s un-| a week's tour, of Mrs. D. & Mise returned sojourn Francisco. eee and Fothering: | Fotheringham Patricia hursday from a atx in Los Angeles and Mr. Harold Langdon arrived from} join his wife, | ‘They will leave shortly where they will make who is at Edmonds, her parents for Australia their home see Mr. and Mra, William Arthur Dem whore wed: | ding was, an. event on June 4, ar rived Thuraday and will spend sev eral days with Mr, and Mra, James Anerson Wobpd before going to their home in Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs, | Wood returned Wednesday from sev days’ outing at Saints’ Rest. see Miss Dorothea Sharples will spend agle Harbor at the home of Mr, and Mre, William H. Lewis. eee Mary Creel of Wenatchee ts n-tn-law, Mrp. Mr. and Mra, J. Roy Owens. cee Mr, and Mra, J. Harrington Ed wards have motored to Montana, and ftom Kalispell will go to Glacter Na tional park to spend the summer. were) accompanied by! Mra. Hazel Higbeo and Miss Betty Higbee. eee Mr. and Mra, R. M. Dyer and som, Robert, who was graduated from the Culver Military academy, returned home last Saturday eee sunshades ‘are about as: the | field for variety and beauty. Mr. and! Mra. Emi! Murja (Gua-j Chinese teffects are first’ in favor run Andersen), whose wedding took | topped,,dome or pagoda shapes with short handles, beautifully tipped, are conspicuous ven to these im- portant decessories and the majority of them are many-ribbed and perhaps a trifle larger Place last Sunday, returned to Seat fe Thursday from British Columbia,| in ai) the New York shops git companied by Mra. A. C. Andersen. cee Mr. Jackson White of Portland has been spending a week with Mr, Roy Page Ballard. eee Mra. Arthur G. Bigsby and daugh ters, Frances and Jane, have gone to Portland to visit Mra. Bigsby mother. than in: former years. They By BETTY BROWN. NEW: YORK, June 24.—This summer's and bizarre, flowers of the Japdrese and ; Flat dome shaped flounces that run the gamut from the delicately beautiful to the, daring every last one of them, The chiffon and silk ones are mostly Watteau effects or printed in great pompa- dour flower patterns that show faintly thru chiffon linings. all lace—Princesse, Brussels or CO ite bought, with a frill falling over the edges. read your!column every day We are two girls in’our twenties and have | we have promised to waitifor untl | Grey,; when I write to my, swee him and had all the confide |be true to me, while my’ chum say doubted him very n't think that v much, and expects heart she ‘does at to resent it if a girl has too much ce your ideas in this matter as I cert it helps the boyd Over There just t back home thoroly believe’ in them I don't know how but I know that I who, would r when away heart was true to him, and that Some young folks have it and what keeps the flare chum propounds may work out fond of But the wool man would want to feel th himself. rea. a distance, as well | |Get Acquainted All Over Again Dear Miss Grey: +1 word for the b are puzaled by men who have be Il am the mother of.one of Seattle's first-war babies... I have had to, face the same problem as many others, in trying to grow accustomed to the change in my husband. , The, great and excitement a” shell k which he suffered, left im almost a*different man must write a nefitiof those the change n overseas in our I believe weimust all give infinite love And patience We've got a) job on our. hands to lieve .we are big enough to do it We will never know what nerve- racking torment'and bardahip they endured for th ke of us at home and if they are hardened. we jcan only pity them. * Natging® will’ not help. Endless patienee and sym pathy will in time soothe their: war- torn nerves and* help them regain their normal outlock on Ife. The girl who can not do this had better give up her man to some woman who in equal to it, for the future of these boys rests with the. women of the country who must steer them. back to normal living. j I married my sofiier two years ‘ ago, lived with him six, months be- |fore he went away, and’have had to . Ay |get acquainted ‘with him all over they are all interesting, | again in the two months he has beeh home. But I am sticking to the |Job, and expect to win. ‘ WAR BRIDE. but and hand painted in pretty | Where to Sell 4 Cascara Bark ' Dear Miss Grey: Could you please |inform me where, Caseara bark is fis I have gathered quite a quantity and would like to well it. ALICE 'B. Some have oddly-shaped | look like tunics and some are in the world in burning bring them back to normal, but I be | yu can advise mein’ this matter, z ty in France, whem the war is won. Now, Migs I always’ write as tho,! trusted m and know that he witt tho the while in her e says that a fellow is Hable Would like to have nd thine o know that the girls they have left A. B.G mweeth 1 a or ns that she*always writes a him to do most’ anything all onfidence in bim. ainly believe in being true you, feel about it,,or how your chum feels; »t winh to become the wife of a man would net glory in the thought that his sweet she in turn trusted him as much, peculiar ideas of love, what constitutes and such a theory as your all right if the man is extremely 1, dyed in-the at he was loved and respected at honent-to-goodnens, It bark is quality, wholesale drugeiste will no doubt buy it. You will fing such druggists Usted in- the classified phone directories of all the large cities. I cannot print | names and addresses in this cok © umn i of the beaaa Death of | Anna Held Dear Miss Grey: Will you pl tell me whether or not Anna Held dead? soe E. F, Yes, Mins Held died about two years ago after a lingering ih) | ness, a | WILL COST $100,000 © TO WARM-UP SCHO | | The” fuel bill for the schools’ for next term will be | proximately $100,000, according bids received Friday by the sche board. ’ Coal will coet $6.50 a ton, and | 008 tons will be needed. Wood post about $9,000, — . “Jt Horlicks The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk | Prepay | A & Invalid A" Notritious Diet for All Ay Quick Lunch at Home*or om Avoid Imitations and tit ulous, too. “I say-—-when we get to the park, let's walk a while. I guess | we both need exercine.”” | But the green of the park and the| | shade of its grand trees and the long | REAL PAINLESS In order te introduce our new ¢shalebone) plate, which ts the DENTISTS: lightest Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Burwell, and | Democratic| Mr. and Mra, Frank Macklen left) league of nations at the meeting of the King County walk we took didn't soothe us, The park was full of soldiers—nice boys, walking with pretty girls, Mary and Gnd strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; o jguaran- Driscoll | club Saturday noon in Eats cafeteria. } home at Eagle Harbor. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) Forktail the KIMMER THE TREE SWAL | LOW had just remarked to| Johnny Chuck that he didn't know | ot anybody who caught more files | and winged insects than Twitter the | Martin. | ‘How about me?’ demanded a new } voice, as a graceful form skimmed over Jobnny Chuck's head, turned | lke a flash and came back. It was| Forktail, the Barn Swallow, hand. | somest and one of the most graceful of all the Swallow family. He passed | 80 close to Johnny that the latter! had a splendid chance to see and admire his glistening steel-blue back and the beautiful chestnut brown of | his forehead and throat, with its narrow black collar, and the brown | to buff color of his under parts. But the thing that was most striking | about him was his tail, which was | s0 deeply forked a3 to seem almost| voice, as # graceful form skimmed caught marvelous pictures of like two tails, “I would know him as far as 1 could see him just by his tail alone,” | exclaimed Johnny Chuck. “I don't! know of another tail like it.” | “There isn't any other like {t,” de-| clared ‘Skimmer, “If Twitter the | Ge e° Vassar ‘Alumni ¢ Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock, the| * tor| alumnae will meet eon at the Women’s t& Verity club. All members are ask ed to be present. fecommends a week-end trip to Lake Keechelus Inn i} On Sunset Highway and C., M. i & St. P. RK. K, 68 Miles from Se te. CHICKEN DINNERS Our Specialty. Good Fishing. EB,_N. TUNIN, Prop. eechelus, Wash. you'll take a Kodak with you, Thank you. That's what we're 4 here for, Of course, a Nor Nex: Sora rip pis @ Ely CO Martin is the largest of our family, rktail is the handsomest.” | “How about my usefulness?” de-| manded Forktail, skimming past | again. “Cousin Twitter certainly does catch a lot of flies and Insects, |but I'm willing to go against him jany day to see who can catch the | mont.” | With this he darted away. Watch- | |ing him, they saw him alight on the top of Farmer Brown's barn. “It’s funny,” remarked Johnny |Chuck, “but as long as I've known | Forktall, and I've known him since | |I was big enough to know anybody, | I've never found out where he’ builds | his nest. I've seen him skimming lover the Green Meadows times with out number, and often he comes here to the Old Orchard, as he did just |now, but I've never seen him stop anywhere except over on that barn.” “That's where he nests,” chuckled | Skimmer. “What | you mean to say he nests on Farmer | Brown's barn?” | “No,” replied Skimmer, “He nests | IN it. That's why he is called the Barn Swallow, and why you never have seen his nest. if you'll run over to Farmer Brown's barn and look up to the roof inside, you'll nee Forktail's nest there somewhere.” “Me go over to Farmer Brown's barn!” eried Johnny Chuck, “Do you think I’m crazy?" “Forktail isn't crazy,” chuckled Skimmer, “and he goes in and out of that barn all day long. I wouldn't trade homes with him, tho, Give erled Johnny Chuck. “Do| ® Handsome “How about me?” demanded a now over Johnny Chuck's head. me a hollow in a tree, well Iined with feathers, to a nest made of mud and straw, even if it is feather ned.” “Do you mean that such a neat looking handsome fellow as Fork tall uses mud in his nest?” cried Johnny. “He mer Robi does “Hota » n in that just that,” said Skim ike Welcome Next story: A Black Robber. EXCAVATE FOR NEW ENGINEERING SCHOOL The Seattle has found it ne plant and e work on a ne ngineering school ary to enlarge its ulpment. Accordingly, structure was begun Friday, when excavating was started at Queen Anne ave. and Mercer st | The new structure, which will be of hree three stories and basement, and which will cover the entire block, will constitute, says President Wm ‘'T. A, Faulkner, the largest school of its kind tn the West. To promote the popularity of the institution with ® youths eager to study the ile crafts, Lioya Spencer has been engaged to serve the institution as its general business director, PHYSICIAN VETERANS ORGANIZE NEW CLUB The Seattle Army and Navy Medi eal club completed organization at a meeting at the Elks’ club Friday night, attended by about 40 physi clans and surgeons who were in the service during the war. Maj. James R. Eagleson was chosen to head the organization committee. The next meeting will be held July 8, the Good/ today to spend the summer at their | ——|AS PAINFUL CLIMAX TO BUS RIDE FOR MARY’S BENEFIT I SEE BOB—WITH KATHERINE MILLER “Jane, 1 wish you would show me | New York,” demanded Mary Thomas | when I called her on the phone next fo | “Show you New York!” I repeated jin vast astonishment. “Why, you've been here a dozen times!” |. “And what have I seen? Enormous |hotela, and the theatres and some shops and restaurants. Ie that all | there is to this town?’ | “I should aay not,” I replied, as 1 recalled the joy with which dear Mother Lorimer had shown me every spot of histhrical interest between | the Battery and the Hail of Fame. “Well, I've seen all that most vis- itora ever Mary continued. ow, Just suppore I am fresh from some remote corner of the land, and suppose that I'm simply crazy to take in the sights, what would you | show mo first?” “I'd take you for a ride on top of |a bus,” I answered. “You've said it! came back over |the wire. And so, within an hour, |Mary and I had climbed up the steep curved ladder of a green bus land were moving in state past the ltraffie cops up Fifth ave. And we | were glad there were plenty of cops and corners to stop for. Thus we the | masses surging up and down the ay- jenues and cross streets, We had time to revel in the color and sparkle of the shop windows. Mary noted for the first time that some of the most magnificent stores were with. out signs, or else were marked by small bronze name-plates set Into the pedestals of columns. | “As a contrast to such exclusive ness,” I said, “Please gazo upon that new five-and-ten—rece! opened opposite the public Ibrary, Think of it! A fiveand-ten near Fifth ave. and 42nd st.—one of the mont crowded corners of the world!" The discovery delighted me, for it helped to prove one of Bob's favorite |theorles. Bob has always said that small sums turned over frequently | will bring the biggest fortunes, Once I t myself think about Rob I always slip away into a dream. | world of my own. I was gind that the beauties of Riverside Drive were handy to absorb Mary,’ glad that 1 {had to talk only a little as we passed |the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument, | the statue of Jeanne d'Arc, the tablet |to the victorious dead, and so on to |Grant’s tomb. The far Jer shore jand the rushing blue river made a | glorious panorama on our left, and the magnificent mansions of the rich rose on our right lke some sym- metrical cliff. “{ think I've seen a million unl forms today," remarked Mary as we store—a | RUISES—CUTS | by cold wet compres. |se—apply lightly, without friction— VICKS Vv; SYOUR.BODYGUARD™~S07, 60 4ropped down from the bus at its 134th st. station and mounted anoth er which would take us along jedge of Central Park on our return | trip. “Have you?’ I asked. see mont: }ly the—the tall soldiers,” I stam- | mered AN the | volee was trem 9) col jl were not jealous—but we were moet unhappy just the same. | We decided to go to the pavilion for luncheon—and near it, in a whaded path parallel to our own, I ught sight of a very magnificent, }iean lad in olive drab walking slowly by the side of a dainty girl clad in| | white j I enatehed at Mary's arm and clutehed it until it must have hurt | her. The pretty girl was Katherine Mil ler, And the man-—was my Bob! (To be continued.) morning and get teeth same Gay. Call aed Test of Time. it of our present early patients, whose work is still patients whe have tested our work. OHIO CUT-RA See Samptes of Our Plate Mos you are in the right place. Bring this Open Semdays From 9 te 13 for Working All werk guaranteed for 1S peers. Have i Examinat! and We Stand patronage is recommended bid EUTIRE food satiataction. our ad with you. TE DENTISTS; Opposite Fraser-Patersen Co ety ypeueed eG us Pat or THE BEVERAGE ho alt- year-round soft drink e d cuts of meats Sold overywhoro ~ Familios suppliod by Srocor, druggist and dealer. Visitors are invited to inspect our plant> HEUSER-BUSCH Schwabacher Bros. & Co. Inc. Wholesale Distributors Seattle, Wash. WHITTON UG rve your guesis with Bevo ~-- goes especially well with light repasts, buffet suppers, chafing dish dainties, fish and lobster dishes , wild game, sausages, sardines, cheese or spaghetti. ~~~ Bevo is the friend of food and fellowship. nen ST.LOUIS en coming to our office, be sure