The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 8

Be By Graham-Fisher Wedding One of the loveliest of weddings tm every detail was that of Miss Juanita Fisher to Mr. David Good Row Graham which was solemnized ast night at the home of the bride's Parents, Mr. ana Mrs. ©. PD. Fisher the presence of some 200 guests, | close friends of! The service was] L. Graham, the groom, who game west for the occasion. ‘The bride, a lovely brunette. an unforgetadle picture tered the drawing room on her fath ere arm. Her dress was of tvory orange blow a bodice o . The neck was square short, filmy sleeves were with lace. The ankle skirt was beautifully draped, long court train fell from as caught The tulle ‘Veil was even longer than the train Ad arranged in an unusually be Coming manner. Fine ruchings of Me covered the back of the hair, rising high like a re-| coronet and confined by a Of orange blossoms over the Bhe carried a shower of white orchids and sweet Her only ornament was 4 necklace of pearls. ‘The maid of honor, Miss the bride's sister, was in her gown of orchid} ‘ ee crepe draped over orchid trimmed with exquisite | Exec. flowers of the georgette tin, She carried a large bow oe of Ophelia roses | The four bridesmaids, Miss Stella | Miss Farris Norton, Miss! Burrill and Miss Julia} + @il wore gowns similar to Trene Fisher's and also carried of Ophelia roses. Harriet Baxter and Miss) Leonard assisted the bride her train. Mr. John Lore was best man. Fisher's gown was of bro- chiffon of soft, becoming blue, over burnt orange satin. ceremony was performed in wing room of the home before an im in the bay window, made as she en ' Irene} Figher, reception room the mu screened behind a lat and huckleberry. The masses of Ophelia asters on the table the wedding sup- -room were Mrs. rs. Frank Bur- H. Hamlin and Assisting Mra. the guests Mrs. J. How- John Loche. in a suit of! nm trimmed with wore @ small turned up was trimmed very popu deeply felt. wedding Seattle Cambridge,|the Woman's Century club will be| Monday on a motor trip to Mt their | hostess to the entire club at a picnic | pier. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McEwan a i an informal din- “Mer at their home at the Country to Mrs. Arthur » Wife of Capt. Arthur iw, who is coming with the Will entertain twelye of Mrs. Cren- ‘shaw's most intimate friends with a at the Seattle Tennis club afternoon at the home of the ‘6 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ) &t Crystal Springs, in the "presence of the immediate relatives a: bride and groom. The service read wkd Rev. H. H. Gowen. only attendant was| Mtge Miss Ruth Gazzam. Mr. brother, Mr. Everett Karl.| Meeting of the season beginning at |eral weeks, acted as his best man. Altho! ‘very quiet, the wedding is of great) fnterest because of the prominence} of both families and their hosts of | ‘friends. Mrs. Earling is a graduate! of Smith college and one of the} mogt delightful young wornen in the city. Mr. Earling is a graduate of the Michigan College of Mines, and is engaged in mining in Arizona, ‘where, following the wedding trip, he take his bride to live. Since his! in the city Monday, Mr. Earl-| ing has been the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harling, at the Hotel Sorrento. oe for Bride-E. lect a i gifts to, please a bride were! eatec together for Miss Winifred - Hy at the shower for which! Mw. William Edrig was hostess yes. | wormy afternoon. The guests were| members of the wedding party and) a few close frente,’ | Wedding Announced ‘ Sgt and Mrs. jteele announce marriage “a their daughter, atoteo, to Mr. Charles G. Mullen. The ceremony was performed Monday ‘evening at the home of the bride in the presence of immediate relatives only. Mr, and Mrv. Mullen will make their home in Seattle, following their, {been |dozen of her luncheon yesterday at "Jout .| Pienic for sjacross Lake Washington. REBECCA STEVEN Engagement Announced Announcement is made of th gagement of Mra. Helen V. Denny of this city to Dr Leonard Wyeth of Washington, D. C. marrte will be quietly solemnixed Saturday evening, September 13, at the home of Mrs. Georg | Lamping, Mrs, Denny's niece, in the Presence of immediate relatives only Mrs. Lamping will attend Mrs Denny as matron of honor. Wyeth's brother, Maj. Julian Wilcox U. 8 Marine Corfe, who will arrive with the Pacific man. Informal Luncheon Honoring Mra, C. C, Turner and Mrs. H. EB. Plank, Mra. J, C. Moore entertained informally at luncheon yesterday eee Victory Club to Dance The Victory club will dance at Lesehi pavilion tonight at 9 o'clock The commit is planning a ly being looked forward to. Son Born Dr. and Mra Torleif Torland receiving « ratulations on the birth of a son, Friday, August 29 ‘This is their second son and he has named John Paal, Mra Tor is the daughter of Judge. and C. E. Claypool land Mrs. \Tea at Sunset Ctub Honoring Mrs, Avery, who was a guest in Seattle on her way China, Mrs. Alo lor enter tained with an day at the Sunset club. ee Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Entertain For Mr. and Mrs. Dean and Mr. Kirk Towns, Mr. and Mr Roy Page Ballard entertained guests at dinner Friday evening . Beta Sigma of Delta Gamma Beta Sigma Alumn: with Mrs. Murray’ McPhail, ave, N. Saturday afternoon o'clock. Telephone Bast 907 will meet at 3 ‘|Miss Chase Honored In compliment to Miss Helen Chase, who leaves soon for Manila }to marry Major Kramer Thomas Miss Isabel Martin waw hostess to a her home A color scheme of pink was carried with a lovely centerpiece of sweet peas and corrages at the place of each guest. After the luncheon the bride recetved many dainty gifts. CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Regular Monthiy Me ~~ of Seattle The musi tea Soctal ged Order of Eastern Star, will hold ite regular monthly meeting at the home of Mra. Francis Drew, 2920 Tenth ave. W., at 2 o'clock. Cards will be the order of the day. T Kinnear car. eee Friends of All Club to Meet The Friends of All club will hold its regular monthly business meeting in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A at 645 p. m. see ‘Womai Centary Club The current events department of to be held at Volunteer park at 12:30 o'clock. Each member must furnish spoon, cup, plate and fork. Coffee. cream and sugar will be furnished by the committee. For further in formation, call Mrs, William P. White, East 1847, or Mra. F. C. Ber endes, East 630. eee Dance in Fraternal Hall The Green Lake Assembly, No. 367, United Artisans, will meet in Fra ternal hall, 1511% Fourth ave., at 8 o'clock. Dancing from 9 until 11 o'clock. . Meeting of Denghters of St. George The Daughters of St. George Alex andra Lodge, No, 172, will meet in the Scottish Rite hall on First ave. at 1:0 o'clock. eee Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs’ Association The Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs’ associMion will hold their opening meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Etta Brunner, near Bellevue, ‘The boat leaves Leschi park at 10:20 o'clock connecting with the stage at Belle vue. Baptist Women's Society Holds First | Meeting ‘The Women’s Society of the First tist church will hold the first }10 o'clock in the morning. ket lunches will be opened” at 12:30) o'clock, followed by a mission study class at 1 dso hon the monthly business meeting at 2 + Capitol Hill W. ©. T. U. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mra. J. E. McCallum, 1247 18th ave. N. Elliott 2525 THIS WEEK MATS. TODAY AND SAT. JANE COWL’S FAMOUS NEW YORK SUCCESS— “LILAC TIME” —A play of love and sprin; time in Franee, Mats, Todny and Sat, 220 to Ste—Nights, Ble en-| Butler | Dr. | fleet, will be his best | pro- gram of surprises which is especial: | Ballard | 1119 18th | intimate friends at) THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919. WOMAN'S PAGE | Phone, ON | Capitot 2506] Mr, and Mrs taken the Px at the High Guy Williams have ul Mandell Henry home js for the wir ew @ } Mr. and Mra, Archibald Clark re |turned from thelr summer home at |South Beach, near the Country club, to their town house Tuesday . Mr, and Mra. J Huteson daughters, Miss Margaret and | Marton, returned Monday fre island where they spent the mer ce and Miss Orcas sum ee Mr, and Mra, David Whitcomb had as guests over the week-end on their yacht, Mixsiwit, Mr, and Mra, Fred erick Coudert of New York, who ai their house guests; Mr. and Mra. W. G. Avery of New York, and Mr, and Mrs. Alonso Taylor eee Arthur Crenshaw Mra. Crenshaw, wife of Capt who is with the fleet, arrived in Seattle last night to} Jremain while her husband is here. | Mr. RR. Boswell returned Sunday from Alaska where he has been tor| the past three months. He will leave shortly to enter the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mra return today home at the wn house. William MeEwan will from their summer Country club to their ut was the week-| Keith Fisken at bis at the Country elub. | Mr, Rdwin d guest of Mr horne Mr. and Mrs will or 1 Tuesday summer home at the thelr apartments in Arms. James H | De Veuve from their} Highlands to the Hamilton | ‘Take Plenty of Fresh Air, Says Girl Who Z Measures Up to Venus; She Gives Advice This is the proper wa: hing xercises, Stand before Mrs. Clarence B. Lamont has taken an apartment at the Hamilton which she will occupy a dle of September . Arms out the mid Mrs. Henry Phillips is convalescing at the Seattle eral hospital, . . Miss Jane Perkins had a: over Labor day at the Patch, Rich mond Beach, Miss Messer, | Miss Hortense Green and Mian P | lis Blake. Miss Bertha Tremper left Tuesday jfor a week's visit with Miss Helen Lord, daughter of Mr. and 4, Lord, of Olympia. ee Mr. and Mra. Arthur P. Nute re turned Tuesday from the Country | club where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Alonzo 8. Taylor and small daughter returned from Vancouver Friday. . . Mrs. Louls Titus of Washington, D. C., arrivéd Saturday to join her husband at the Hotel Washington. She will remain for the wedding of Miss Winifred Swalwell to Mr. Gil bert Skinner Saturday evening and to be sponsor for the Skinner & Eddy launching Saturday afternoon . spent the summer months at Hert ford on Lake Washington, returned to the city Monday. . Mr, and Mra. Reginald Parsons re- turned Monday from Medford, Ore where they have been spending the summer. . Mra. bis Mr, and L. Greene left They will be away several aayn A Mr. Ronald Honeyman, dore Steffin and Mr. MeWalters of | Portland are the guests of Mr. John Beardslee Carrigan for a few days arr Mr. and Mra, Raymond Wright motored to Index the last week-end. oe Mr. Edward Hamlet and Mr, Her. |bert Malarkey of Portland are «pend ling a week with Mr. Neal Weber Dr. and Mrs. Ira M, Price (Eliza beth McDowell of Olympia), who |have been the house guests of Mr.| |and Mrs. Corwin Shank, left Wednes |day for Chirago. Mrs. Lydia E. the week in Vancouver, B “ee Miss Blanche Becker and Mrs. E. Steeb returned Tuesday from a two weeks’ trip to Lake Crescent and the Olympic mountains, 8 Sykes is spending c, Mr. Glenn Hughes of Bellingham |left Sunday for White Butte, 8. D., jafter spending a day in Seattle. H |will return in October to make bis home here Mrs. J. Tate Magon and family have returned from Saints’ Rest where they have been spending sev- | eee Mrs. Winfield Smith has as a guest at the Highlands Mra. Robert ‘Treat Platt of Portlan@™ who is spending ja few days in Seatt | Mre. ter, Mins F R, Messer and her daugh-| len Messer, Mra. Walla Green Collins and son, Wallace, and Mr. Thomas Gr Jr., will leave | | September 10 for New York. Miss |Ellen Messer will enter Wykeham Rise School at Washington, Conn., and Mrs, Messer will remain Bast until after the holidays, when Mr. Messer plans to join her. 1 Mrs. Collins will remain Fast al month. Mr. Wallace Collins will en-| ter the Phillips Exeter school, and Mr. Junior Green will reenter the Lawrenceville school in Lawrence. ville, Conn GEORGETOWN SCHOOL PROPERTY PURCHASED Nine lots of the Brede addition, adjoining the high school at George "BOB ASKS | wonderful question elt me white Mr. and Mrs, John Ryan, who have |™ | pee a con 5 tc and wear loose stothing. | Gantoniei ofa Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the } "paper Enterprise Association ILL YOU MARRY ME?” A REPLY “NO” September 3 | I knew of off to sleep wonder-| step. I knew would say to me next! moved by some | deemed important put It abruptly, in abbreviated form But 1 expected I} most anything had heard the same words spoken| marry me?” to me by the same man once, long| On the other hand, I had certain before, yet they came now aa a gior never expected to refuse my hue fous, blinding shock. band's second proposal. But I did. | Babs and I had been playing in|I shook my head, and answered,! the park, when I firet saw my hue / “No,” in the same businesslike tone! band striding rapidly toward wus./in which the question had been | acroas the Jawn, while my heart be-| put gan beating more swiftly than it "Sit down,” Bob ald and very! should, and my color mounted mort) meekly I dropped on my end of the! embarrassingly [bench and Bob took the other end, | ———— while Babs chased a tame bunny, a lazy bunny, that hopped only fast | |enough and far enough to escape her "STUDY I tny fingers. } ND W HITE. “I suppose I ought to consider the oo | affair concluded,” said Bob, “but it neo me mightily to know why I am refused, without an instant’s | reflection." “And me—to know jed.” 1 stammered lohange wewhat have." ‘Then I looked at Bob and #miled and he looked at me and «miled Very well," he nodded, “But you | won't understand, I'm afraid. You} nee since my head waa hurt in France I've not had much use for sentiment, Girls usually bore me.” He stopped there. I guens he re | membered, as I did, the time he had | | wasted on Katherfthe Miller | | “All girja, always?” I inquired,| though I ratber hated myself for be- ling “smart.” | “Every one of them, eventually,” he asserted. “You're the only girt I can put up with for any length of time. You know how to keep still.” “Sometimes,” I interrupted, and) then I turned my face, as if to see what Babs was doing, but redily to conceal my vast delight from Bob. “I've gften wondered why you were in my father's house—so much more to father than an employe and al- | most as much in mother’s confidence as a daughter could belt | “Ob la, ta,” was my inward com |ment. “And we've all been mourn ing because the boy wasn't interested lin the family life There is a distinct revival of the| “I never learned why you were, Popularity of black and white com lai @ peculiar way, binations evident in the la sum | th mer costumes. Particularly in even-| ing wear the effective contrast employed. This frock of the Paris lan air is of black chiffon, severely but artfully draped sheath of white satin, girdled and touched|¢ with handsome cut jet bands at the! shoulder, and set off by & smart|preme sin, tomy mind. But the day | black ostrich fan. jthat Babs was hurt—and more than | icctitien once xince—you've called her ‘my | baby.’ And you've hung over her, and | Urges America to | mothered hep, and held her to you as Trade With China your own. It has all made me think Tehi Hsieh, representative anjie'a inst letter—the one he Chinese government who 46 to me the morning he was . vr | in Seattle, in an address | Killed.” | ae te OO Per Cont Be}. 80 Benjle had written two letters | Z e ct 8! 0) g oO p, ficlent club in the Masonic club| ‘at last morning of his life, and ees aetna tn thé one to Bob had been mailed! ND I swift, man whi firm was old that that the purpose h and that he would a condensed and ing what I he a What said, when he came to me, was: “Will you marry met ‘The astounding suddenness of that | “Wil you Rob except. nay jy why lam “Late information. | ik | let's ex-! in one of us, until night of the party for Jim.” And—and then I gasped, ! “Why, of course, I kept away from you after I found out. I've always} hated the mother of Benjie's baby. 1 hated her because she denied her iid, Denying the child, not keep: ing it as her own—that was her su over a Dr. the visitor ‘Puesday re to building mak blooe ‘ar |town, were purchased by the school board Tuesday, and school buildings will be constructed there soon. Price is estimated at $20,000. Henry C. Let's co buy Boldi’'s French pas- jtry. Uptown, Wit ad Ave; down: town, 913 2d Ave, you hin, nerve 1 Jord ume uu, vigor, rooms, business | “ . men to trade direct with China dnd| coe. Be Continued) thereby aid in the development of the young republic iT Ge { Dr. Hsieh likened the Chinese 0 e rong and public to a huge warehouse with le too weak to turn the key| P t which opens the door. He declared Uu on es they needed outside help and suggest | ed the United States as being the »le who have ™ most desirable country to enter the |one ‘of the dulckest bad cape’ whee field Jin whieh those who are cae an pervoug, ead run down can, r" strong and put on pounds of Wilson Is Asked to stay-there flesh, in to take a f-grain jood ‘on hosphate with Make R. R. Speech ‘well known tact that titood. Tran The Railwaymen's Welfare lex Hickly builds up. a has dispatched h request. to us energ nd at the dent Wilson that he reserv Pee on the raflroads for either | te: pattle or the meeting a oe 8 th . uest that the speech be de here was made that the rail-| way workers of the Northwest may rrange, if possible, to hear the president discuss the railway ques: tion. The request was signed by Forest L, Hudson, president, and H Alvin Moore, secretary of the league. -Iron Phosphate ka and take as dir | we of three weeks the end feel on and aren't you can have the asking, try it today, Fair, isn't fer | practically jand |in the navy four years, BY MARTHA THROOP ity and perfect health gifts within reach of woman who really wants them! I make that bold statement b cause I have changed my own body from that of a thin, weak wn child at 13 to perfect health, and proportions that artists tell me are the same an thone of the famous Venus de Milo! They say that Venus was ideal of wothan's phynical perfec tion. 1 do not claim but I know that my general = mei the that any Bei are any to be beautiful, welght, height urements are as hers, and average wom name phynica) and phyal- practically 1 DO know an could have the development by athletics cal training. Venus was & feet 2 and weighed 130 pounds and archeologists jam 6G feet 1% inches tall 120 pounds. When I was 13 1 weak, I began to sons and my how to breathe. weight and color so fast inches H the artist decided, ‘1 and welg ha was thin an take vocal teachers taught I gained strength, Ia le in exercise and athletice—and I went in for exercise strong My brother Dick, who has helped me of setting- taught heen He taught me all sorts up exercines, and how to box and row But the first and mont important lesson for the girl who reeks beau ty by the sure road of exercise BREATHING On proper breathing the first steps toward strength Take breathing for minutes every morning until have established the habit rect breathing Fifteen minutes 6m any physical exercise is enough. overdo it Do your breathing exercixes in the open air or at an open window Don't wear any clothing that will restrict you Hold your arms in shown in the pleture. notice the shoulders Always lift your t to ers, then r depends exercise y ot cor- Dont the You will are rained shoulders inhale, Lift inhale, Lift sort and you of thing develops shoulders as well a bigger chest expan- arma gives ston. the jn ided | |there must be a good deal of value is all beauty and u one | maition before | your your | Then exhale quickly andj By CYNTI After r you m adin y be Grey I believe Dear Mins troubled nouls, and my educ am years old, ness course, and my salar of 8, I had what is now known could not afford to give me proper this in that I remained a er very | I as to which course I # that I go rth that noticeable realize that every one has a mi uld take. I One bw I remain here welt on ‘The other tn worthy of count of believe my pung lady friend ac hysical condition. Dy e I would be doing her justice Any good American girl is of the om | 1 would go North bec that part of the country any other, and would re and try to forget I fully understand the letter prit ten by the lame girl, who sign c melt “I.” If whe is patient to follow your instruc pati 1 believe be une I love be nain there and tries nd waits her dreams will « realit JAMES Why not talk the matter over with your girl friend? Don't think #he is entitied to some cor sideration? You ot physical condition at the t you cultivated her friendship, and if this friendship Yeloped into something deeper I do not think it would be to either of you should you make ruch a decision 4 You should phynician, too, point some day you has de | lone onsult a reli and get his Via Agency for Matrimony Dear Miss Grey: T have been in fluenced thru a friend to get mar |ried thru a California matrimonial club. Up to the present I have ex changed phot with a distant mem ber of the club, rated to have con siderable wealth, and other good | qualities Do you think it is possible to get married thiz way #0 as to obtain both a wealthy. and a good woman, or is all this impossible? PROSPECTIVE WEALTHY GROOM I do not believe a happy, con genial marriage is possible when enacted thru the aid of a matri- monial agency, for the simple reasgn that an eligible candida for marriage will find either thru his or her nections, or in their of life The contents of your letter and your nom de plume don't actly hitch, inasmuch as w enables a man to use every worthy | IIA GREY g your as ly a two years bush ear, At the age MY parents result of aif | condition fe nef t $1,800 of t . The Tam asking your advieg or » one of two things, |e aa» a fee mmnand to woo” | pu are 75 or 8) seeking to buy 18 or 20, then you dm “stung. | Substituted “Jazz” For Classie Music } nee ter, than | Mins Grey: I am in gore 1 of help, as I am in disgrace The other my mother had the Reverend and his wife out to dig ner Neither of them a anything of the | Both of ther © violin pleces and | wished to b me of ours, summoned to them and first jthing I did to rattle off the |name of a violin piece, but instead brought out a jazz plece which f ickly from the room, ur guests were gone my ;mother called me. I am to go to the his wife and a jbut I do not know what to say, oF whether I uid write it. | I really didn't mean any harm, [but dia tt only in fun. Please tell me was L. Ww. Y Sincerity should be the key. note of your apology, and since to apologize in person, rather | than write the note, will be most. sincere, you should do it that way, Call on the minister and his wife and explain that your rude conduct was impulsive and, since you have thought it over, you are very sorry and ask their forgiveness. Establishment of a county in Sacramento county, Cal, is u1 |to take place of the usual distril | tion of books to county towns |the city libra of innovation—$3, 000. Students of the ‘English attribute to aerial navigation the dition of 200 words to the voc ulary. MeDougall/euthwick j SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET September Sale of Men’s Fall Underwear An Annual Autumn Event in the Men’s Shop Shirts and Drawers Special 95c These Shirts and heavy cotton rib, weight, in ecru. Sizes Special $1.15 These Shirts and wool and cotton mixt gray elastic rib, Sizes 80 to 50. Special $1.45 These Shirts and wool and cotton mixt gray elastic rib, Sizes 30 to 46. ‘ Special $1.50 Th mous “Winsted Make shrunken, 40% wool. Sizes 30 to Special $1.65 These are Shir Special $2.65 These are “Winsted and Drawers; 75% .w fine combed cotton. Sizes 30 to 48. Special $3.35 are famous s and Drawers. weight. medium heavy steam shrunken. steam shrunken. e Shirts and Dri Medium w French Balbriggan s and Drawers, Medium weight. Closely woven fabric. Sizes 30 to 46. Made of Scotch wool in natural color, medium heavy Sizes 80 to 46, A These are Each Drawers are 34 to 46. 30 to 46. Each These are Drawers are ure. Natural ton. sizes). Each Drawers are ure, Natural These are shrunken Special $ garmen '% fine wool. short sleeves. Union Suits Special $2.15 “Globe Make,” steam shrunken garments, gray elastic rib. One-fifth wool, light weight. Sizes Special $3.15 “Globe Make,” steam shrunken garments, gray elastic rib. In winter weight, tralian wool and 60% long fiber cot- Sizes 34 to 50 (including extra 40% fine Aus- $3.15 Make,” steam Superweight, With either long or Sizes 34 to 46, “Globe Special $3.95 Each These awers are fa- ,” thoroughly inter weight, 48. are cotton. . These are Each weight, 60% cotton. These are Each Make” Shirts ool and 25% Medium wool and 15 34 to 46. Each “Medlicott” These are ments. Sizes 3 shrunken garments. shrunken garments. hen, “Globe Make,” steam shrunken garments, gray, elastic rib. Half wool and half fine mercerized Sizes 34 to 46. Special $4.65 “Globe Make,” steam Medium heavy fine wool and 40% fine Sizes 34 to 46. Special $4.95 “Globe Make,” steam Blue and gray. weight, 85% pure mercerized cotton. Exceptional pnd qualities. Sizey, Special $4.95 “Taunton Mills” gar- ted — winter weight. —The Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door, I was” how to apologisa,