The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 8

“WOMAN'S PAGE | BY BETTY BRAINERD ad Priscilla Treat | me plimented | Mousually attractive ig party given by D, Stimson last Rome at the High | Ment to Miss Priscilla Tr Targe tables adorned rainbow cc the Mr night nda, in lored were ing | t put! upon ’ seater} ‘ 30 guests After the supper img were enjoyer Luncheon for Bridal Party Miss Juanita Fisher, whose 4nar ) Flage takes place September 3, will| & luncheon on Tuesday at her for her bridal party and a few her most intimate friends. Cov Will be placed for fourtéen, | tennis and dance | b-Debutantes } ortained WAbout 20 of the subdedutante who are living at the Country | Will be the guests at an informal tonight at the home of Mr Mrs. Carl Gould. The affair be given for Miss Jean Fay fs the guest of her sister, Mrs for onial Dames tions to a luncheon to all Colonial Dames of the state have issued by Mrs. John Ewing The affair will be given on at her home. eee Supper | Harel McMillan, Miss Helen . Miss Mary Dudley Walker Nicholas Fratt, Mr. UOillard and Mr. Jack Brinkley formed ip who motored to Silver lake | day for a swimming party | id pienic supper. . . oe Prior to Dance Marfield Bolcom will enter dinner on Monday evening Seattle Golf club prier to to be given by Mr. and D. Hoge at the Golf for their nephew, Mr. Fred Grant. uncheon for ide-Elect jand Mrs, give | A beautiful luncheon was given ¥ at the Arctic club by Miss Norton in honor of Miss Fisher, a much feted bride- A stunning basket of orange flowers centered the and an artistic arrangement hair fern and the same was carried out the length . McCrabbe, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Roger Bone, Mrs. , nis Club Green Collins had} of the arrangements of the at the Seattle Tennis Presiding over the tea table ‘Mrs. H. R. Messer and Mrs. DeVeuve. 4 . . rs. Ward Honor Guest B compliment to Mrs. Charles of Camp Humphries, Va. skord fees will be Adjt. Gen. and Mrs. guest. of Miss Doris Mitchell C. B. Rhodes entertained at at the Seattle Tennis club . Covers were placed for eight # Informal Luncheon Mra. Evi DeWitt entertained tn forma at luncheon at her home yesterday for Miss EE) th Cor tt ria oO is visiting and rinlaw, Mr Roy Corbett Jumble Shop Oldbam had charge t night at the Jumble hursday night dances nd the of re Lamont of Jacksonville, © w brother wis Red Cross Miss France of the dance Shop. These proving eds « turned so chaperoned y popular the benefit Mrs. C. B. affair ers the White Elephant Shop Mrs arratie Lewis has program for the noon hour at the White Elephant Shop. Miss Hildur Lindgren, soprano, and Mr. Arvijle Delstad at the piano will the musical numbers. . Gwendolyn Taylor the Luncheon in Tacoma The annw tuberculosia as heli on Wednesday in Luncheon was had at the celal club. Dr. Fr Dr. John B. Manning read interest ing papers. meeting Tacoma commer Daigh-Thomas Wedding Miss Ruth Daigh, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. BE. Daigh, and Mr, Wal do Thomas, son of Mrs. Delle Miller, were married at a pretty home wed- ding on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. Miss Irene Mo Callem, cousin of thegbride, was her only attendant and "Mr. Lawrence Putnam was best man Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for a trip to Lake Crescent and Mount Rainier. . Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harris announce the engagement of Mr. Harris’ sister, Olive Mildred Harris, to Mr. Allan A. Marble. The wed ding will be solemnized in September eee Westerly Dancing Club The Westerly Dancing club will give a dance on Saturday evening at the Leschi pavilion, This club is composed of the office force of the Ames ship yard and excellent music is promised. Dinner Dance A @elightful dinner dance was given by Miss Doris Mitchell on Wednesday evening at the Seattle Tennis club, to compliment her house guest, ra. Charles Ward, of Camp Humphries, Va. Assisting the hostess in entertaining her guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams, Mrs. C. B. Rhodes and Mr and Mrs. Edwin C. Ewing. Covers were placed for 20 at dinner eee Engagement Announced Mrs. Emily Golliford announces the engagement of her daughter, Enid Amy, to Mr. Archie Major, son of Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Major, of this city. Mr. Major is a lawyer in the office of Corwin 8 Shank and H. C. Belt. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The wedding will take place on September 24. Dr. Major will of- ficiate. Miss Violet Gulliford, a sister of the brideto-be, will be maid of hon- or, and Miss Margaret, another sis- ter, will be a bridesmafi. es Dance at Armory For the benefit of the Veterans’ Vocational club there will be a dance at the Armory on Saturday night. Acting as patrons and pa Harvey J. Moss, Capt. and Mrs. ry A. Field, of Bremerton Navy Yard; Gov, and Mrs, Louis F. Hart, Col. and Mrs. ©. B. Blethen, Col Jonn L. Hayden, Chief J. F. War- ick Stytield and | )Tea for Miss Fisher's Attendants Miss Irene and Juanita issued tions for a | Wednes at their ho |The honor guests will be Mins Oliv Leonard, who has taken the pl of Miss Virginia Sheahan, of Chic go, who unexpectedly called home, Miss Julia Fisher, Miss Stella Accolla of Los Ange Mine Kath erine Burrill of Minneapolis, Mise rris Norton and Miss Harriet Bax The girls to be in |FisherGraham wedding party | see Fisher h Mins invita be given on Fisher have tea to ay afternoon was ter are the Supper Dance MacDougall Southwick linging an elaborate fashion at the supper nee at the Washington Saturday night parties have already made reserva tion for the evening New York models will show off its stanning creations between the dances, . . |Chi Omega Sorority Entertained | Mrs. Victor at her home are ntag revue New Many . dnick Tuesday afternoon in honor of the following out-of-town members of Chi Omega sorority who are visiting in this city Beas Kinne Relihan, Smith Kan.; Mrs. Cassie Lawrence Bryant, New York City; Mrs, Zelma Reeves Morrison, Wenatchee; Mra, Wanda Knox Burkers, Kennewick; Mra Lou Kinne Hawes, Chicago, Among the 25 alumnae members of Chi Omega attending were the follow ing from other cities: Mre June Wright Lowman Tacoma, Mre Hazel Fletcher Mattgon, Tacoma Mra. Helen Tibbitts Clark, Rich mond Highlands, and Miss Mae Davis, Tacoma. The rooms were attractive with golden glow and sweet peas; Mra Karl Brown and Mrs. Adelbert Mo Sleverty assisted in serving. see The three members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority who have been overseas, Miss Mabel Chilberg, Miss Celia Shelton and Miss Helen Huston, will be honor guests’ at a meeting of the aluranae at the home of Mrs. R. W. Hurlbut on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Person Miss Hazel Archibald, Mise Elma Collins and Miss Florence Williams took a cotta; at the Highlands on Thursday, where they will remain several weeks. . entertained ee Mrs. Frederick Swanstrom and jehildren, Mins Lucy Semple, Miss Georgina and Miss Mary Frederick, will leave Friday for a week's out- ing up on the Miller river, eee Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Bond, Mar- shall, jr., and Richard motored from guests of the Country club. “In Sep. tember Richard will go to Saint Paul's school and the family will re- turn to California. - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wiley, Mise Virginia Wiley, Mr. John and Mr. James Wiley left Wednesday for a two weeks’ motor trip to Olympic Hot Springs. . . Dr. and Mrs. Kenelm Winslow and Kenelm spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra, Walter Oakes bt the Coun. try club. Mr. and Mrs. ee John Austin (far Mr. Hawthorne Dent moved on Sat- urday to the Robert Saunders’ home. see Dr. C. W. Sharples and son, Wis tar, Mr. John Powell and son John, Mr. R. D. Merrill and Mr. Alexander McEwan returned Thursday from a Mrs. | Center, | California on Wednesday and are| garet Dent), Mrs. William Dent and | Fashions for Americans }to k lerons would be cou } | | | | | Dance Frock for a Young Woman | A dainty little dance frock for the | {first fall dance may be fashioned on | |the lines of the one shown in the | |sketch, combining chiffon and ince. [Either a plain colored or flowered chiffon may be chosen for the frock. |1f plain color is used, lace woven in & rather large pattern will be found most effective, whereas the flowered | |fabric would combine mont attrac tively with a plain net or lace hav ing 4 small pattern. The lace forms & redingote tunic, and is used, to form a band acrona the front of the | bodice Very sheer net or tulle In white fashions the little draped vow tee or yoke. A simple girdle or belt of black velvet ribbon gives the fin ishing touch to the frock. Little ostrich tips and pompomd formed of ostrich make effective levening frock decorations, one of | these little feather affairngbeing oft: | len used to conceal the stitches |where a fabric is drawn up to form a drapery | Flowered taffeta ts being ured in | ‘the development of evening dresses | by some of the best American de | | signers. Ono charming frock esen re jcently wan made of gray taffeta | | splashed with pink roses. The girdie | lor bodice waa of cloth of silver and | amall pink ostrich tp held the aide } ldrapery in place. Draped effects pre- | dominate in the development of eve: | ning frocks. Tunica and = redingote | frocks share honors with the more fluffy draperies, the general tend: | jenecy being to show a greater width | at the hips than is in evidence in | daytime frocks. | Metal trimmings are very much favored, and in the lineup of lovely | fabrics, shown especially for evening | & chiffon with gold or silver | Motifs is one of the novelties of the season. A gown made of one of these fabrics may have bodice or girdle of |metal cloth matching the motif on the fabric papper, a really gorgeous gown being the result 4 | counterfeit cain. Confessions a Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the mph in a deserted grove was ier than I I ling after Brother human youths and maid but outside « The path within th cireled the pool, It had bee roped off when t ighta went ou merry-makers fr Jim ani corne ver lor the had gone fountain Jin Mappy and women, 4 clone to me men p careles An unexpected cold plunge I, knowing every nook of the grounds and No one would intrude I atretched myself bene 1 indulged in a half hour of sel pity wo on @ seemed to be #0 happ: Steps Everybody everybody except 1 and went, voices grew loud on the further side of the recognized some of them a think how astonished the y hens th number of danger were jtolng on that emaking to “listen in all to hurry along an my thisery by mysel A procession of lovers passec trading sterling and Presently came tion in F boty’ le wanted then let me enjoy Quite some atep I knew voice and Miller! Immediately, 1 still more miserable then reply a que “4 by found I than I could alread: and Katherine were smokin The} paused on the of of the hed: My stood still with terror, If Bob going to kins her, as that Fletcher Haines had just ee Oswald, 1 would sithply fo weream! ent it, hea e: was my witness! to let me flee from the “I need another girl, “And ao light . The light flared between them. could see their fac almost cl Katherine's toward Bob, unnecessarily Cigaret Then my Bob pulled straight and splendid wa. k inne © pr maid th enough for a bare shoulder droope and she struggled long time with he And on the #0 slowly, into wn of the taller trees can't know much or you' know better than to try that prett trick on Bob,” quoth I, unable ¢ forget that inairfuating shoulder, An I whispered to gnyself for my ow: comfort “It didn't mean after all, but it me much to a n t | of n t 4 r had erept under the I felt sure, h f y me and soft . |Katherine Miller's place by my tations that “t that I cared enough about any 1 a if H nome a Katherine y © heart n But to warn them * close together, Keio, | n r himaelf up, y the a} y o a n Bob | committe mean a lot tol self at Halle wepaper Enterprise Association that woman * wouldn't If no or cheap Hob loathe ety bi of a annoyed him that make slwaye ap girls certain Yet I had con sidered him human. mont 1 had for mynelf far finer than I had ¢ to hope autien like men ween that he wai er dared no longer weary nor bored { relaxed by the 1 "strain lat on my beneh far ar and rested and linpened to the f nd he ter of the city’s me and the subdued clit plates, All the Lorimers could whenever I away a violin the woft elegant women, ter of splendor glasses and which the command was mine 4 to take. it ut I didn't want It but one thing in the world I wanted to take hus band’s wide I wondered what they to talk about! And by which path they would return to the crowd Then their steps came again y did not r me, but I parts several sentences KAtherine first—and what she said made my heart flutter and stand f could find pause caught of spoke (To Be Continued.) ROTARIANS TO HOLD PICNIC ON SATURDAY Rotarians=from all over Western Washintgon are expected to motor to Silver lake everett, Saturday, and participate in the annual outing oft ganization. Members will bring, their own lunch, Secretary T. L.’ Monson in- structs, and the Rotarians will fur- nish the rest. Athletic sports, swim- ming and dancing are included on the entertainment program. BODY FOUND AFTER THIRTY-TWO YEARS PARIS, Aug. 22.—-Missing since 1887, the body of a man was discov ered in“ gas reservoir at Dreaux ‘The man's body and clothing were wonderfully preserved, and in his pocket was @ letter stating he was going to commit suicide. GERMAN AUTHOR IS SUICIDE OVER DEFEAT BERLIN, Aug. “Aeaving in structions that o did not wish to survide Germany's dishonor” should be written over his grave, Adolf Welssler, well known author suicide by shdoting him near a suggestion to make a most decisive test of quality type} By CYNTHIA GREY- | Sorry Now | She Left Home Dear Mins Grey: In your letters I noticed | “Perplexed.” I would like to give her a little advice from my own exper reading over one signed loa 23 years of after a few years of married life I left my husband because I thought there was som who loved me |more than he did; but I see now fter it is too late, that there could one elee am only r have been a We are divorced now a do anything in this world to right the wrong and win him back. I had |nice home and a lovely baby |4 years of age. I try to be contented | with but the longing for | daddy is too great. I have found out | there ts that take his no matter whatever I might | think of another, So stay, Perplexed, |he i» the father of your baby, and if a leave you will be sorry, and per ps suffer as I am muffering now I NCED. t | ] 1 would no o a Overseas Man | Advises “Heartbroken” | Dear Miss Grey: Regarding the |“Heartbroken Girl.” I believe she lshould explain the whole miserable mess to her former sol fiance whe be returns, and there is chance that he will believe her, But he hag @ right to doubt I saw service in France I had an allotnent going to woman, whom I t ught ane widow,” and I thought and while there the only was she was about the straightest wom: | an in the world. But when I came home I found that she was living with the man she told me she was divorced from, and all the allotment was spent on @ soldier who was in constant fear that he would have to go to the front. Now, going back again to the case “Heartbroken.” Her soldier man man, or he would have found a out of going across, and “he may think of the things he did while overseas, that, according to our dou then there is still a chance that you and the man you love can be happy, because that “slacker husband” of yours won't linger around a great while when the truth is known, T am now a physical wreck, but I wouldn't change places with the best able-bodied slacker in the world. 1 think you committed a great wrong when, thru your fear of un pleasant publicity, you married the low-down “slacker and degenerate,” because you leave him free to wreck some other girl's life, and other men of his. type, will, after finding out his | | bie standard of morals, are overlooked | jin men, and decide finally that you | jare as good or better than he. And | [hin success, be tempted to try the same game. Your soldier may be the manilest of men, and when he finds out the truth will hold nothing against you. | A. J. M Remarriage Without Divorce Dear Misa Grey: I heard not long |ago if a couple had been married and one deserted the other and they lived separated for meven years and |did not keep company with anyone it is considered the same as a diyorce, and either or both ‘Inight jmarry again. Is SOPHIE: amertion is false. person mysteriously "and no trace is found altho every legitimate effort has been made, after sev- en years he is cofisidered “legally ad” In a case of this kind @ husband or wife of such a party might legally marry at the end of such @ period. She Covets | Shapely Brows | Dear Mise Grey: My eyebrows are |very heavy and give a hard appear- ance to the face. Could you tell me if I could have them shaped with an electric needle? Would they grow in in? READER. The electric needle removes superflupus hair permanently, provided that the operator is ex- pert. With a little care and pa tlence you may shape your brows yourself, using a pair of tweezera. This method is pain | ful but inexpensive. Incorrect Form |\Of Word Dear Miss Grey: and ih e had an argument over the word “complected.” He says there is no such word, and I say there is. Will you please settle th dispute? CONFUSED, ‘There is no such word as “completed.” It is an incorrect form of the word “compiex- toned.” No, When the a By roommate Name for | Bachelors’ Home | Dear Miss Grey: Kindly help me |find a nice name for a bachelor’s |home. Only refined respectab! |gentiemen are admitted as roomers, pand it is a quiet, ideal place, sur- rounded by broad verandas, large lawns and lote of flowers and |shrubs. Thanking you for any sug- | gestions L. R. How do you like these hames? Bachelordom, Bachelors’ Inn, Bachelors’ Retreat, Homo Lodge. ren and Mrs. Warren, Councilman) and Mrs. W. D. Lane, Mr. and Mrs./| Maurice Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parsons, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Suzzalio. . two weeks’ fishing trip, ere Et just one of Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes and you'll discoyer why so many hundreds of thousands of people will no other. First you get the flavor—the distinctive, inim- itable Kellogg’s flavor, with a lurking sweet- ness and a genuine goodness that tell of quality. Then you get the taste—a rich, real taste that gladdens the appetite and begins to satisfy hunger. t for Visitors T. W. Owen and her mother, Mounce, will be hostesses at a | at Mrs. Owen's home on Friday 29. The affair will be in of Mrs. Caroline T. Owen of ° who is Mrs. Owe inlaw, and Mrs. Gordon who has come from Lewis- to make her home in Seattle. spending ten days with Mr. and Mra, | Mr. Jack Linder of Boston arrived W. dD. Lambuth. She came to at Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. tend the Gilman Kimball puptials, | and Mra. George F. Linder. ] sgh iin } eee | Mr. and Mra. Theodore Jenner! “Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Eberting of shaV® Moved to the Chelsea where! Hoquiam, who have been the guests |they will spend the winter. | of Mrs. Eberting's mother, Mra, H nn ae L. Greene, for two weeks, will Mg, and Mra. John D turn to their home today. son, Parker, will move |thelr country place at ore Mrs. Harold Lee and two children | Beach. |returned from Saints’ Rest on Mon \day. | | . . | Mr. and Mrs. Evi Dewitt are | Alaska. spending from Thursday until Sat-| jurday with Mra. H. W. MoCrabbe at her country home near Bothell o- Mra. Frederick W. Graham and |daughter, Mrs. Floyd X. Coder, re |tuned last week from a trip to Chi-| jcago where her daughter attended the convention of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, held at the Congress | hotel. Mrs. Graham and Mrs, Coder stopped several days at Lake Louise 9 e Women’s Suits in Modes Most jon their way home and also spent F. red kes week at Mount Rainier avo Mor Selling regularly up to $65.00. SPE- CIAL FOR SATURDAY... .$49.75 Fall Suits With the Knee Length Jackets are all the vogue this fall. Their Popularity Can be Foreseen by the Attractiveness and Charm Lent to the Wearer. The Pauline Shop’s assortment in- cludes many distinctive styles and fabrics designed to please the most discriminating. Why not be one of the Choosers” ? The satisfaction of possessing newest and exclusive styles is open to those only who choose early. _ Th have oe * The active and alumnae mem bers of Pi Beta Phi sorority will! meet for luncheon at the Women's University club at 12 o'clock on Friday. Collings and shortly to Richmond | Mrs. M. J. Piggott and two daugh- + ters have returned from a trip to Then you notice the texture of the flake—it’s a food; it has the body that proves it has been properly and carefully prepared. * Fein you have eaten just this one flake, you find yourself with a pleasant longing for more; your nerves of taste are telling you that you have just eaten something that was not only good for you, but which you honestly enjoyed. . You (Will: convince yourself that Kellogg’s is a complete food, without cream and sugar. That is the reason why it is so very good with cream and a little sugar, why it is such a favorite with fresh or canned berries and fruits. The secret of all this is the Kellogg method. e | Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Hibbard jand Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Snowden |left Thursday for a week's tour of Vancouver inland. | roe Mrs, David Gilmore wil! move Sep: tember 1 to the Sorrento hotel, hav. ing sold her home on Roanoke at. eee Mrs. Guatay Stahl and amatli daughter, Kathleen, left Bunday to spend the winter tn California. They will visit Mra, Stahi's sister, Mra. | William J, Milliken, ee Blouses Mr. and Mra, Emfl 1. Hurja (Gu |drun Anderson) are now at 1505 Hen. derson nt., Fort Worth, Texas, where they will remain indefinitely, | eee Capt. Harry D, Thomas, Mra Thomas and Mr, W. H. Kiester Zwickey wili| brother-in-law of Mrs. Thomas, eft iday to join her | Seattle Thursday by automobile for husband.in Berke Mrs. George |Mt. Rainier, where they will spend | |W. Fiseher will accompany her|% Week, They will motor from thera | jdaughter and remain in California to Lake Chelan for 10 days’ fishing. until the latter part of September, | Capt. Thomas haw recently returnod | ore after 18 months’ wervice in France Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kimball, Mr,|9n4 {# volunteer votoran of the Stuart Kimball, of Hood River, Mra, | World war and also of the Spanish J. M. Lewis and daughter Dorliska,| American war, During the abi . jand Mrs. William A, Lancaster of /Of her husband oversena Mrw. who came to attend) Thoman was tho guest of her sixter, | Gilman-Kimball wedding, are | Mra. Kiester, | spending several days with Mrs, L.| | C. Giiman at Crystal Springs, |} Mr. and Mra, William N, fedfietd “dr ge |and daughter, Miss Hadith Hedfield will move into the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Osgood September 15, having taken {t for two yen Mrs, J. B. Morriss of Lewiston, | Idaho, arrived Saturday to visit her daughter, Mra, C. B. Rhodes. Mr. J. M. Macedo, the Peruvian | consul, left Wednesday for San Fran cisco on & short trip. cee | Mrs, Frederick N leave a week from F “THE SS WEETHEAR POF THERCORN * xe a part of the credit is shared by the Kellogg wax-tite packdge, which brings you the flakes with their oven-freshness un- changed, so that you can almost detect the tempting aroma drifting from our oven doors. Early You may as well have the choicest. Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes, with W. K. Kellogg’s signature on the package. | Mr. and Mra, Archibald C. DeVob jand Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McIlwaine | spent from Tuesday until yesterday at Mount Rainier, rag Mrs. Marion Clay of Portland ts KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE €O. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN “Won its favor through ils flavor e Pauline Shop CLUBS FOR SATURDAY The Kansas Women's club will join with the Sunflower club in giving a pienic at Woodland park Saturday afternoon, Basket supper will be served at 6 o'clock, This is an an. nual event to which ali former reat- dents of Kansas are invited,