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

Main 600. By | dris Miss Antoinette Dye of Who has been her guest for few days, Mrs. William} entertain with a lun by bri at the Sunset day : on for Mis iss Taylor nenting Mise Dorls Ives Frances Taylor, two popu- whose weddings will be of the fall, Miss Charlotte Will be hostess at a tea at home Thursday afternoon. or-Gulliford Seehe marriage service of Amy Gulliford, daughter Emily A. Guiliford, and Mr M. son of Rev ied Mrs, W. A. Major, was read at ny Presbyterian chureh by 1@ Groom's father last evening. ‘ Pretty little church was P with pink asters and autumn which were massed against Me chance! rail and fastened in Douquets to the ends of the » Just preceding the entrance bridal party Miss Phyllis sang “Oh, Perfect Love, led by Mrs, A. K. Fisken at Miss of x é. Bride was very charming in 4 of ivory satin and long fl ana shower bouquet clever | Miss Violet itord, of honor, wore apricot cok Beorgette, relieved with ribbon Wott green shade. She wore tulle to match her gown and fad Ophelia roses. The brides- sid, Miss Margaret Gulliford, was j pale green georgette, with a hat tulle. An arm bouquet of Toses completed the costume, Mr. Ralph Major stood with the Om. The ushers were Phi Delta fraternity brothers of the i Mr. Carl Lucks, Mr. William ‘ Mr. Barrett Herrick, Mr.) Conner and Mr. Ray the ceremony a recep | held at the home of the} 150 friends. A color scheme and pink was carried out| rooms and used for the of the beautiful table Mrs, Herbert Perry and Whiton presided. | H. F. Hewett of Victoria and W. C. Weatherstone assisted | & Gulliford in receiving ing their wedding trip, Mr. | fs. Major will be at home at lisle apartments after Octo | @. Major wore for going away | @ blue tricotine suit and al Be fitting blue velvet bat. Taupe| costume. eee Club Dance the hésts at the Tennis last night were Dr. Clare who entertained for his Major Gerald Shannon, who returned from overseas; Mr. Agen and Miss Catherine who each entert@ined of friends. *e White service of Miss May daughter of Mr. and Mrs. By REBECCA | parents. Harry J on Hib Kdward F, White to Mr. Allen was read by Archde ton at the Church of Epiphany last Pink china ast against kground of greens and autumn foliage were used for Miss Bdna McDonagh played the wedding march and the for “Oh, Perfect which Miss Ruth Prior sang preceding the entrance of the bridal party The bride was attended by her sts- Miss Maude Whi honor and Miss Betty niece as flower girl. Miss in blue satin, with overdress of white, abroidered in pink and silver, Her hat was blue and white and she carried Ophelia roses, Little Miss Betty wore white with a blue bow and sash and carried 4 colonial bouquet of pink roses, The bride's gown was fashioned from her mother’s wedding dress of ivory corded «ilk, trimmed with duchess The was also used on the tulle vell, which waa ar ranged coronet fashion, caught with orange She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and orchids, The groom's brother, in sign Frank E. White, acted as best man, and Mr, Harland Maris and Mr. Alfred Léwis were ushers, A ree ceremony, at the home of the bride's Assisting in the receiving ne were: Mrs. Paul Vaeth of Tacoma and Mrs, Charles White of Vancouver. Mr, and Mrs. Allen will be at home at $19 24th ave. after their wedding trip. Mrs. Allen decoration. lace blossoms. traveled in a suit of seal brown, with | @ hat to match, and white furs. ee . Jumble Shop Dance Some special musical features have been planned as an added at traction to the regular dance at the Jumble Shop tonight, which is un der Miss Frances Oldham’s capable management. ° Sub-Debutante Daneing Club Mrs. Thomas Fransiol! is in charge of the Friday evening dancing club for some of the subdebutante set which starts October 3 at Christen- sen’s hall, Officers Honor Gues' Complimenting some of the off cers of the Puget sound naval sta tion, Miss Margaret Ames was how home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Ames Monday evening. eee On the Wyoming One of the nicest things about the Pacific fleet is the entertainments the officers give on board the ships. | Tuesday the officers of the Wyom-/ A. Small, ing gave a tea for some of the young er set, including Miss Gena Peters, Miss Margaret Ames, Miss Mary Lea Fisken, Miss Elspeth McEwan, Miss Adelaide Heilbron, Miss Mary Delafield, Miss Elma Collins, Miss Helen Noble and Miss Katherin Kittinger Dinner for Guests Mr. and Mra. A. G. Harms of San Francisco will be the honor guests at the dinner with which Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Irwin will entertain at their home this evening. Mr. and STEVENSON at the organ | an! ption was held, following the} ° Tome Phone, Capitol 617, and are planning rnia the first of next week, Dur thelr stay they have been the inspiration for a num. ber of social affairs, -. Signal Corps {Overseas Club Signal will give a sert beginning ember . Overseas club dances this win Saturday evening, Pho others will Noveneber There will be dan Friday evening in Ja uary, February and March, for which dates will be set later A cordial invitation is extended to jall overseas men and their friends |The Signal Corps Auxilia an or ganization com tives and | friends of the signal from | this state, has obtained Redding’s hall for this entire series of dances. | The auxiliary is planning a ban quet for the men formerly connect ed with the Washington signal | corps as soon as they all return from Joverseas, For this reason it is re quested that signal corps men notify |the auxiliary of their return by signing the register in the men's de partment of Fraser & Paterson's. o- |Mystic Jewel and Social Club The Mystic Jewel and Social club | will give an informal dance and card party Friday evening, September 26, at Douglas hall, Odd Fellows tem- ple, at 9 o'clock eee Red Cross Tea Room Saturday during the noon hour at the Red Cross tea room Miss Naomi Hall, soprano, will sing several num- bers, accompanying herself on the piano, Mra. Charles T. Boyd will be hostess for the day. Seattle Man Married in Newark | Miss Fay Schachtel, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schachtel of 67 Broome Newark, N. J, was married September 14 to Julius EB. Messinger of Seattle. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Jacob Sib berman of Temple Adas Israel at Armm's parlor, 573 High st. Bride's brother, Morris Schachtel, was best man, and Mra. Morris Schachtel was matron of honor. The bride's niece, | be M4, the | tess at a dinner of ten covers at the| Lillie Schachtel, was flower gir! | A reception to about 150 guests, |some of whom were from Seattle, was held after the ceremony. eee |Marriage Announced | The marriage of Miss Genevieve Small, daughter of Mr, and Mra. F. to Mr, B. L. Owen of | Portage, Mont., in announced. The wedding was solemnized at the Meth- jodist parsonage Saturday evening, | September 20, by Rev. E. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. Owen will make their home at their ranch near Portage, | oe | * Society Hollandia At @ meeting held in the Assembly hall of the Seattle.,Chamber of Com |merce September 21, a permanent | Holland society was organized. It will have its headquarters in Seat- tle and be known as th ‘etherlands Society Hollandia. A convention will NewYork Waist Stouse TiS BROADWAY NEW YORK ADISTINCTIVE SHOP THAT WILL SPECIALIZE PARTICULARLY FASHIONABLE BLOUSES WILL OPEN ITS DOORS TOMORROW 1017-1019 SECOND AVE. THE NEW YORK WAIST HOUSE TS AN ORGANIZATION OPERATING SEVEN STORES IN NEW YORK GITY; AND FORTY OTHERS IN THE MOST PROMINENT CITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY, THEY RECEIVE DAILY FROM THEIR NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS THE NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE BLOUSES WHICH ARE SHOWN HERE SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH THEIR APREARANCE JN THE LEADING STORES_OF.THE.METROPOLIS, THE PRICES WILL PLEASANTLY SURPRISE YOU WITH THEIR EXTREME MODERATION. UNTY AN ORGANIZATION WITH AN IMMENSE PURCHASING POWER SUCH AS OURS, CAM OFFER BLOUSES.AT be held in Seattle in December, | ‘The following board of directors | was ted: President, Mr, Bert Vande © of lamaquah; secretary |Mr. Piotor Prina of Lester; treasur er, Mr, P. MH. C. Prins of Seatth vice presidents, Mr. P, L. Lobber eght of Seattle, Mr. Jan Bergeman of Cedar Mountain, Mr, A. Snellen berg and Mr. John Strating of 89 atue, [Personal J Mr, and Mra, William Hickman | Moore and their guest, Mrs, Coulton of Bellefontaine, were the guests of Mr. and Mra, Ben H. Pitts on a weekend motor trip to Mount Kain. fer. Mrs, G. A. Kobold, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mra. Hugh L. MeCaughey for the past month, left last night for her home in Los Angeles, ee Mins Antoinette Dye of Berkeley, who has been the guest of Mr, and| Mrs, Willlam Edris for the past few | days, went to Tacoma today pend the rest of the week with Mr, and Mrs. Hother Norris at the Lakeside | club, Mr, Ceet] Willis left September 14 for Philadelphia to attend the Uni versity of Pennaylvant His mfother, Mra, Park Weed Willis, ac companied him and will be the guest | for a month of her son and daughter. inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Park Weed Willis, Jr. eee Mins Marion Oudin of Spokane will spend several weeks in Seattle, the) guest of her sister and brotherin law, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tyler, | eee | Mr. and Mra, Thomas Nickerson left Monday for a wip to Victoria and Vancouver . ee Dr. and Mra. Alfred Raymond left the first of the week for an extended | the first of November. eee Mr. and Mra. W. J. Cregiow will be the guests of Mise Louise Ray- mond at her home during the ab- sence of her parents. eee Miss Roberta Hainsworth will re enter the University of Washington this fal, Mr. Russel! Perkins will leave Sun day for California, where he will at- jtend Stanford university. PH | | Mrs. W. W. Greenwood returned | Tuesday from Hayden, where she) | was the guest of Mra. Austin Corbin, sister, Mra. Cyrua Happy. eee Mr. EB. R. Schultz and Mr. Arthur Hanford, who motored out from Chicago and have been spending the past two weeks in Seattle, left last week for the East. see Mr. George Linder returned Mon. day from Gold Bar, where he has been for the past alx weeks. eee Mr. agd Mrs, Charles Willard Stimson will return from their coun try home at the Highlands the first of October, and will be at the Hotel Washington for a month, after which they will occupy the home of Mrs. Stimson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wing, for the winter. oe Dr. and Mrs, Otis Floyd Lamson will leave October 1 for a #ix months" trip East. Mra. Lamson will speak jin behalf of the Armenian orphans | divan. | custom | custom of his clase—forgot that the) trip thru the East, to be gone until) and Spokane, where she visited her lt Copyrighted, 1919, by the N “Delilah works her charm!" I whispered to myself as Bob turned away from me, abruptly, and left the | room. I tried to follow the talk of the detectives, but I missed ita rn | ing altogether, My anxiety about the child waa for a time completely buried under the load of my personal woes, I went back to the hall to| curl up in @ corner of the huge I wanted to hide like a hurt kittie. ‘An 1 passed a phone I heard my | husband calling up our own number —then he gave an order to his man “Get clothes over.” I set my teeth tight on my der ip and drew a long, slow breath to keep myself from crying out. | Bob, my own Bob, was making| himself as handsome, od an ponsible—for the eyes of a} woman I loathed! | I forgot that tt was always his to dress formally for a formal call, forgot that it was the| out some kind of evening quick—I'm on my way] un-| clothes he had on were wet and| wrinkled after his long search for the baby in the rain! | White with hate of the beautiful woman he was going to see, I man- aged, nevertheless, to achieve an air of unconcern, and to go with him, and stand by his aide while he wait-| ed for his car, But when I spoke my voice snapped off the words. It| was as brittle as—as—breaking icicles | “Bob will you come back here? Or will you go home—after your cannr’ “Why, Jane, you'll scarcely care | to walt for me—at home—alone—| will you, dearte?” | With the words, my husband stooped to kiss me, And I evaded his caress, such is the contrariness of a woman's jealousy, altho I had never needed my husband's tender-| ness #0 much in my life! “Jane! My love!” Bob's tone was full of wonder. | “Go! Hurry” I urged, wishing him to think that my anxiety for the | child was shaping my mood. | As his car vanished around a curve! of the drive, I slumped into my wickedest frame of mind. “It's the lure of that werpent woman,” I said to myself. “And he is making Babs’ lona an excuse for going to see her!" I knew in my heart of hearts th was perverse and yet I couldn't have told then, or at any other time, why I was—why #0 many wives are more eager to think evil of their husbands than to think good of them Fortunately my anger was etayed| or it would have prostrated me, 1) suppose, Mrs, Chapin, the nurse, had come out of her stupor. She, was still in bed. The detectives went up to question her. / And because I had given Baby Rabs into ber charge, a little while before she disappeared, I was sum moned to her bedside. | The dear good soul had little to tell which would help in the search, it seemed to me, but I noticed that) Mr. and Mrs. Newton Foster. Rev. Allen served with the British army for four years, and Mra. Allen was in charge of an all-night canteen in London. . Mra, Frank Waterhouse, Miss) before the City club and the Univer sity club in Cleveland, before a/ private gathering in Washington, D. C., and before the City and Univer sity clubs of New York and Phila- delphia, | eee | Miss Catherine Ontrander will leave the last of this month to enter | Oakesmere school. | eee | Mr. and Mrs, F. Hf. Parks will oc. cupy the Manson F. Backus home at the Highlands this winter. | ve 6 | Mr. and Mra, W. N. Redfield and Mins Edith Redfield will remove to. |day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. | F. H. Ongood, which they will occupy this winter. | eee Mr. Thomas Stagg has returned from New York, where he has been for the last six weeks. Ce Mra. William C. Brown motored down from Olympia for @ few days last week. | Daniel Pratt agd family have returned from their summer home at Crystal Springs and have taken an apartment at the | Maryland. Mrs. Pratt left Tuesday | for Sioux City, Iowa, to be gone six | | weeks. During her absence Mr. and| | Mrs. D. L. Pratt, Sr., will be at the | | Maryland with her family. eee . Mr. and Mra. Mra. Francis Singleton and Miss | Florida Singleton will leave next week for California to be gone six weeks, . . Mr. and Mra. Horton Force, who | were recently married in the Kast, have returned from their wedding | |trip and are temporarily guests at | the Hotel Washington. eee Rev. Edgar Alten and Mrs. Allen of London, England, are expected in Seattic in about a month to visit of Chi | Mrs. Allen's brother and sister-in-law, Blouses! Blouses! ! THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM! Largest, Mariel and Misw Gladys Waterhouse | left Tuesday for New York, where | Mr. Waterhouse and Miss Mary will| join them in about two weeks. eee Mra. Paul Mandel Henry and chil- dren left today for a short trip to Hayden lake, Will Be Found on™ \ Club Notices Pago Nine a Motors East to Meet His WASHINGTON, Sept verson, a Seattle companied by his wife and three sons, arrived here by auto from | Buffalo, Y., and will leave Sat- urday to drive to Los Angeles. Iverson came East to meet his son, | Sergt. Victor M. Iverson, late of the 17th U. 8. fleld attillery, who has been with the army of ogcupa- tion in Coblenz, THIS WEEK THE BOSS A BIG, SMASHID DRAMA, wit ALEXIS LU JANE MORGAN And the Wilkes Players lumberman, ac- iG " Blouses AT NEW YORK PRICES most complete stock west cago. Confessions MY HATE-STORM IS RE THE INTERVIEW WITH BABS’ NURSE| | were (CnflnaGrey| ofa Bride wepaper Enterprise Amoctation LIEVED BY the detectives took @ serious interest in her and In my own. She stated that she had put Babs on the baleony to play—the clouds w gathering but it had not begun to rain—and then she had left the nursery, only for a moment, Wo see About the child's supper When she returned Babs was waiting for her with a box of candy in her hands. It was ted up ex quisitely, the box was embossed with the name of “Oliv the town's most exclusive canfectioner. Mrs. Chapin had concluded that ® mem ber of the family had given the bon bons to Babs. But of course the baby couldn't be permitted to eat any jof them at bedtime. Mrs, Chapin herself had taken halt dozen pieces—all of a kind, They like the old-fashioned brandy drops, she admitted with embarrass ment. Presently she grew drowny the tried to fight off her need for sleep—and knew nothing more until she awoke in her bedroom and faced a |the maid who prepared her for the interview with the police. (To Be Continued) FIVE DOLLARS Friday and Saturday You are invited to test our assertion that at this SECOND FLOOR Shop you get the correct styles and real quality for which you would be asked double elsewhere, BUT LISTEN —Don't expect Ladies’ Sample Hat Shop valuca, styles or service unless you come to the right place. —We also do Distinc- tive Remodeling. Ladies’ le fee Hat Shop Floor Denny Bldg, 1408 2nd Ave, heel toee end coles, Gs rced toon smooth, seam sand sane CARROLINA (Ont sine extra wide) Medium weight, silk « mercerized ws. . Out Silk. mercerized yarn throughout, 5 ine forced "Neele THIA GREY fire department will answer an emergency call; but otherwise, permission must be obtained from the mayor to take the apparatus outside of the elty lim’ ‘An insurance company would not he to pay for deliberate destruction of insured property when no effort was made to save it, By CY |The Custom |\Of Mourning Dear Miss Grey: How long ts a mother expected to wear mourning for her daughter, and ow long shall the sisters of the de 4 wear the jheavy mourning veils? Thank you, JUST A SUBSCRIBER The public observance of mourning, the flaunting and parading of one's sorrow before | the world, broadcast, haw sort | of into the discard these last few years. Peopl | coming to believe more a that grief should be personal nacred, consequently it , should not be advertined by the wearing of heavy black garments, swath ing velle and the use of black- edged note paper, etc, Neither | 1s it necessary to go to the other extreme and wear all of the col- ors of the rainbow; but there is ® happy medium. The mourn- ing period was originally one year, but many persons have shortened it to «ix months. Of during this time, the | mourners do not accept invita | ons or attend places of public amusement. ‘The manufacture of soap from sew- ler fats has begun in Stockholm, vogue Pottern Service Her Secret— Vogue Patterns course, You know that her in come is limited and that the doesn't spend a cent more than you do, But the has that intangible, unmistakable smart look, her frocks have distinction—her negll- are adorable—her lingerie is “different.” Largest Battleship Belongs to U. S. A. Dear Miag Grey: Ple jthe largest battleship afloat and oblige. M. D. 0. There is considerable dis over this question, and because many people believe the Queen Elizabeth, of the British navy, to be the largest 1 afloat, I will give the tonr each. The largest battleship is the New Mexico, of the United States navy. It has a tonnage of 32,500, ‘The Queen Elizabeth 27,600 tons. | Good Positio | Not Plentiful | Dear Miss Grey: I have a girl friend whom I am very fond of. She |1 @ good girl and has been a true ltriend of mine. We had not known each other very long before she went to Spokane, where she is now nurs ing In one of the hospitals. | In every letter I receive from her she pleads with me to come there to work. Otherwise, she says she will) come here. I have a good position here and hate to give it up. | I come to you in my distress | Should I let her come here, or should \I go there? Please advise me. IN DOUBT. Since you have a good position here, and no prospects of one in Spokane, I believe you should re- main where you are, because g00d positions do not grow on bushes, and they are apt to be even more scarce before the winter is over. 1 tell me gees How does she do it? She uses Vogue Pat- terns and gets many of her ideas from the hand colored sketches which you, too, can consult on the new balcony at Lennon's Pine Street Store. Hostery, Gloves, Waists, | Umbrellas, Underweam %, PINE AT WESTLAKE an S106 SECOND AVENUE | | | TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK | | ~ You can enjoy a delightful sham- |poo with very little effort and for a very trifling cobt if you get f1 your druggist a package of canthi and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo lquid—enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair in- stead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely cov- ered by the daintily perfumed prep- aration that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, ex- cess oi! and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and @ softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. Fire Department Regulations Dear Mims Grey: Kindly advise me thru your columns, whether it is necessary to obtain a permit in order to get the city fire department to answer a call outside the city lifhits. | Also advise me as to what stand |an insurance company takes when jit {# possible to save an insured, house from destruction by fire and |such action is not taken? RW. In case of a great conflagra- tion, outside the city Umits, the Durable Durham Hosiery is a prod- uct of industrial democracy—never of Child Labor. We have no strikes or lockouts, To know the value of hosiery is to save money. In fact more than money can be saved—the time and trouble of darning can also be avoided. The women who know this, have learned it through the honest value of Durable Durham. ey know it is the right hosiery to buy because it does wear longer—and looks better. And the same uniform value is woven into every pair. : Durable Durham stockings for children are made doubly strong to stand the wear and tear. And the styles for men and women are also strongly reinforced at points of hardest strain. Yet Durable Durham is comfortable. The extra wear is woven right into every ge DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MADE STRONGEST WHERE THE WEAR IS HARDEST Every pair is strongly reinforced. Legs are full length; tops are wide and elastic; soles and toes are smooth, seamless and even; and the sizes are accurately marked. The Durham dyes do not fade. Look for the trade-mark ticket attached to every pair. PRICES SO LOW. Ca Lordially Nothing new in Blouses comes out in New York but what we get them, Hundreds of satisfied customers daily, You should be able to get Durable Durham Hosiery at any dealers. you cannot-—write our Sales Depart- ment, 88 Leonard Street, New York. Durham Hosiery Mills, Durham, N. C, Sales Office: 88 Leonard Street, New York A