The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 8

é , PAGE 8 SOCIETY— White-Taylor The wedding of Miss Lockey Taylor, daughter of Mr Mrs. William 8. Taylor, and 3 Daryl Elliot White, and L, White, of . lant was small but exquisite in every detail, The service was read by Rov, J. M, O'Farrell, of Portland, Oregon, a friend of Jong standing, at the home of the bride's parents. Only a few close friends and near relatives Witnessed the ceremony, © living room was banked with binera Or pink and white. blossoms against a background of | shining green, and the mantel, before which the vows were taken, was @ solid goreen of blossoms in nar shades. The bride gown of ivory sath ered with pears. Frances and the | was very lovely in her in heavily embrotd Her long tulle vell ly caught to her hair wit Seunae bisescune and her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses and wardenias. Her sole attendant was her sister, Mrs. William Vaughn Tanner, in a gown of pale green satin with touches of silver, With it she wore silver slippers and carried a shower ¢ Ceell Brunner roses. Oi Mr. Sydney Peters was best man, and Miss Margaret Brady, of Ta coma, assisted in receiving. | Following the ceremony a wedding | supper was served in the dining | room where the decorations were carried out in the same color scheme | of pink and white, and the table was centered with a huge basket of pink roses and carnations. Mrs. C. W . Mrs. ‘Taylor's sister, presided over the coffee urn. chose kin coat with —— and cuffs, with which e ere 6 smart hat, close-fitting and with coque feathers. Mra. White, who — i eharm ularity, 4 mg nd has many both here and there. attended St. Mary's college in Mon- roe, Missourt, Mr. ite attended Pullman col- lege, where he is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. After November 1 they will be at home at the Broad more apartments. *. Miss Crawford Office Phone, Main Entertain With Dance For their daughter, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Jane Bilis and Mies Lor raine Casey, who are coming over from the Annie Wright seminary to be their week-end guests, Mr. and Mra, J. Howard Allen will entertain with an informal dance at their home Saturday evening . Lamcheon for Miss Ives In honor of N Doria Ives, Mra. George W. Fise entertained with a luncheon at her home yesterday afternoon A beautiful bea of} flowers in shades of yellow and pink combined with bright autumn foliage tered th which was) ar-| ranged for tw om Tennis Tea There will be the weekly tea at the ‘Tennis club Thursday afternoon, and the weather permitting, the second Ladies’ Round Robin tourna nt will be played off. b eral prises will be awarded. Dinner at Sunset Club Judge and Mrs, Frederick Baus man will entertain with a dinner of twelve covers at the Sunset club this evening, prior to the perform: ance of “The Belle of lallard.” Entertain With Bridge Honoring Mr. and Mrs, Adair Rem- bert, who leave for Texas this week, Dr. and Mrs, Carleton EB. Hagyard entertained with a bridge party at their home Monday evening eee Election of Officers ‘There will be a dinner the Rainier club Saturday evening, to} be followed by the annual election of officers, at Will Be Married ‘The wedding of Miss Meta G Fohn and Mr, Bart BE. Carl will be solemnized at St. Joseph's church Thursday morning, October 23, at 9 o'clock. rae . Mr. and Mrs; Moore Hosts Mr, and Mra, J. P. Moore were dinn@ hosts Monday evening at the Hotel Washington in compliment to Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Cross, who are) on thelr way Bast from California. : Luncheon for Mrs. Ramsey With Mrs. H. J, Ramsey, leaves soon for the East, honor guest, Mra. C. C. Filson entertained forty guests with a buffet luncheon | at her home yesterday. i . who! By REBECCA STEVE | Falis Monday | John }Gordon ©. | wast formerly Miss Sally Mary Ket | tenbach. | days. THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919. SON 600, Home F Mra, H. RR. Williams returned Sunday from the East where she has been for the past six weeks. ee Mr, and Mrs, Frank Benn, of Lon 1 who have been guests Washington for the past . are now making @& short viait to Vic! ve They will and will then leave way home ay ia on r stay guests at a affairs Mra, John 1 y from a nelsco, many beautiful things for show Hall retur trip purchased the doll Henry L. Boloom, Mra, Ar Tidmarsh ald Mra, A. G motored to Snoquaimie ent the day Mrs. thur W Cushman Migs Catherine Luhn, been Miss Mary Dudley guest this week, will leave Thursday for her home in Spokane. ore who has Mr, and Mra. Vincent Gowen will leave Thursday for New York to be gone all winter . Mr. W. S. Dulmage returned home Monday evening from San Francisco where he has been on a short busl- ness trip. eee Mra. Montague Ward, of Aberdeen, ed up Saturday and is a ‘guest Hotel Washington for a week ee Miss Catherine Collins and Mre. Collins have returned from their country p' on Bainbridge Island, where they have been for the past fortnight . . Mrs, George Baskett, of Lewiston, Idaho, ts the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Mounce Mra. Baskett of Lewiston, and is well known in Seattle. . Mr. and Mra. Newton Foster and Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Truax returned Monday from a hunting trip around Yakima and Elipnsburg. wee Mra. Waldo Richardson left last week for California to be gone ten Mr. and Mra. A. E. Batwell re turned last week from Caltfornia where they have been for the past two woeks. eee Dr: and Mrs. Charlies Selden, of Canton, China, who have been guests of Rev a Mrs. Clarence Thwing we, Capitol 617. j Walker’s| -| Stevens Relief Corps more will entertain covers at the Sunset club Stevans Relief Corps will hold their regular October “tea” and so- cial in Veterans’ hall, the armory, next Friday, October 17. Luncheon | served at noon. | see | Musical Tea | The Pastor's Aid Society of Beth. | any Presbyterian chureh gave 48 the home of Mra. W. V. McDonald Mrs. Clyde F. Martin, Miss Thyrza for relief purposes. 1 oe program to complete the afternoon's enjoyment. ee . Daughter Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. El- ‘worthy are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Octo- ber 9, at the Providence hospital. ope Century club to a musical tea to be given at her home, 3015 Main street, Friday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5. The program is in charge of the music department of the club and will be directed by Mrs. W. W. Beck. The first part of the program will be with violin and piano, given by Madame Davenport Engborg and one of her artist pupils. Mrs. H. K. Benson will give a group of chil- dren's songs with Mrs. Normal Ron- ald Wright at the plano. Mrs. Wil- Mam Brownfield will play two piano numbers. Miss Norma Blake will contribute a group of songs with Mrs. Broussais C. Beck at the piano. A group of songs by Mrs. Clyde Mar- tin with Mrs. Minnie Parks at the Piano will complete the program. Cawsey and Mra. Charles Wolfe gave some enjoyable musical numbers and Miss Elizabeth Dickerson re counted her experiences in Siberia, Wisteria Dancing Club The Wisteria Dancing club. will) give the next of its series of weekly | dances this evening in the Masonic temple at 9 o'clock. d Overseas Club The Overseas club will hold their) next dance on Saturday at 9 p. m. at) Douglas hall. Proceeds from there) dances are used for relief work./ Mrs. F. Bible and Miss M. Powell! will have charge of the punch and Mr. H. A. Sinclair, Mr. A. H. Gibbons | and Mr. H. Jackman will have/| charge of the reception committee. | The Overseas “Dramatic club are planning to put on a “comedy” soon, the of which will be used . Professor Mark L. Sanders will put on a review during the intermis- sion of the Victory club dance in the Masonic temple this evening. These dances are held every Wednesday snanantton ‘ls Better Than Renting Uncle Sam says “Own a home and you will be a much better citizen.” You can own the above home an of ground in Wes only $100 cash month. That su etter than renting. And it’s the one way to make good. Have your own garden and chick- ens and living will be much cheaper. I have many satis- fied people on my Little City Farms in West Seattle and my unit house and easy terms make it possible for you to be one of them. Better let my circular tell you, or see me af my office. H. C. PETERS 716 ard Ave, or go direct local office at 8434 35th Ave. 8. W. Open each day after 1 P. M. per to my --and so it goes on—forever ! “Rheumatism | A Home Cure Given by One Wi ho Had It” “Relief in 24 Hours. Simple Home Medicine Did It.” by the quart. always, is The wise Whenever we have an ache or a pain, the cause of which is not at once ap- parent, by force of habit we call it RHEUMATISM and swallow potions and safe course, now and “When You Are Sick See Your Doctor” He will treat your own individual case on its own itor the peut two weeks, left Monday to visit their son at Yale, and other relatives in the Rast. They will re turn to China sometime next year ee Mr. Rodney Prentice from the East last week. ee Mr. and Mrs. Adair Rewbert will leave Wednesday for Dallas, Texas. returned musical tea yesterday afternoon at | From there they will go to Bastiand, | jsociation of Collegiate Alumnae. | where they will make their home. Mra. George Crawford Morrell and son returned Monday from a dhort visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. C, Bronson, at their mill at Big Lake. eee Mrs. A. BE. Marfieléd an@ Mra. H, Bi. Woolsey jeft Friday for the East to be gone several weeks, ee . and Mra. W. . are guests at the Hotel Frye. y came to Seattle Sunday to at- the wedding of their son to Frances Taylor, which took last evening. eee Mra. Robert R. Fox, of New York, formerly of Seattle, arrived Saturday to spend six weeks here. oe. Mra. Kirk Brown (Lola Bronson) jand small son expect to lave about the middle of November for the Philippines to join Dr. Brown, who is stationed there with the U. 8. navy. Mra. Brown haa been spend- ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Bronson, | eee | Mra. Eliza Ferry Leary ts expected |home today after a year's absence from Seattle, eee Mra. David Fisher (Dorothy Jones), }of Snoquaimie Fallx, has been the house guest of Mr. and Mra, O. Fisher for the past few days, | “oe Mra. G. A.C. Rochester and Mra. Laurence 8. Booth spent a few days jof this week at the home of Mrs. 8. Gardner Yerkes at Winslow. see Mrs. George H. Lamberson, of | Portland, is the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and |Mrs, Raymond Lamberson. Later |she expects to sail to Honolulu to |spend the winter with her daughter, | Mrs. Harry G. Wilder. oe. Dr. and Mra, Frank Horsfall left |yesterday for the East. Dr. Horsfall jwill attend the meetings of the a College or Surgeons in } Chi , and will visit the clinics in other medical centers before re- | turning. FAMOUS CLOWN IS_ VICTIM OF THUGS PARIS, Oct. 15.—Footit, the most famous clown in the world, i# recov jering from an attack made by rob- bers as he was leaving the little | cafe which he operates. The men, in {the uniform of American sailors, | knocked Footit down, kicked him, | threatened him with a knife and robbed him of 00 in cash, (Advertisement) Unusual Values Make Cherry Credit Doubly Interesting CHERRY CHAT The convenient terms upon which one may buy at Cherry's are not alone responsible for the great popular- ity of this store among both men and women. Its popularity is rather to be found in a com- bination of many good features—first of all in VALUES, and in STYLES, not to forget the spirit of friendly accommodation whieh seems to animate the whole institution, L. White, of Spo-|),. ! ! Confessions oa Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association I PUSH BOB TOWARD TEMPTATION AS | THE SUPREME TEST ! Love is conceded to bo the deepent of human inetincta, the one which jdetermines the most important events in the lives of men and j Women, which makes them saints or |sinners, rulers of earth or prisoners of misfortune, Love is held to b also, @ transient instinct, by many modern writ of thinking made me ex omfortable, but I couldn't “ in the light of Benjie's and his father's fault, and my husband's temptation. It waa wonderful to reallxe that love shapes human conduct; it was so wonderful, so satisfying, that I, a bride, couldn't possibly love to baa passing emotion, except oc canionally Hut, looked at tn the light of the modern theory, how much depended upon my husband's attitude toward the advances made by Katherine | Miller! More than my poor heart Was at stake, If Bob fatled me, my} faith in love itself was lost for ever Seruples concerning the ethics of my plan to have Bob elope with the lady didn't bother Mr. Morrison at all, The detective Matened with a Vast delight in the plot, He said tha if Bob could locate the child by agreeing to mget Miss Miller in Mex ico, leaving the town to be named |by her, then the plan was good. In his estimation it was a poor plan only in case it failed! The girl would give Bob the name ‘ef the place which was uppermost in |her mind, almost involuntarily, he thought. She wasn't highly edu- jeated, probably, Such pretty women | seldorn were; he had observed that j they didn’t need to be. Probably her |knowledge of the geography of | Mexico was extremely limited. If |she wasn’t given much time to think was just jollied along—any man would know how to do it—probably she would mention the name of the town which was hidden in her sub- conscious mind. And that, very like ly, would be the name of the town! to which she had sent the child. Cer-| tainly the scheme was worth a try out . = CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Lectures by Professor Scholz Prof. R. F. Scholz, of the faculty of the University of Washington, will give a series of lectures on mod- ern problema, in the Transportation club rooms in the Railway Exchange buildifg, under the auspices of the | The first lecture, “The United States | in the World of Today, National ‘and| International Problema and Pros pecta” will be given at § o'clock. The successive lectures will follow every Thursday evening. They are open to all who are interested. A nominal feo in charges. | gS Camp Fire Guardians The next meeting of the Camp Fire Gi ne’ ansociation will be at 7230 o'clock in Room 1044 of the Henry building. This will be an important business meeting and all cuardians and interested future «guardians are asked to attend. eee Sunshine Gulld The Sunshine guild will meet at the home of Mra. A. K. Glaas, 2017 Thirty-fourth avenue south, at 11 o'clock. Danghters of St. George The Daughters of St. George, Alex- jandria lodge No. 172, will meet in Scottish Rite hall on First avenue at 1:30 o'clock. . Masquerade Ball Seattle Circle Neighbors of Wood- craft will hold a masquerade bail in the Swedish club hall, Bighth and Olive street. see Wright Seminary Clob The Annie Wright Seminary club will meet at the home of Mra. N. H. Latimer, 723 Terry avenue, at o'clock, eee Green Lake Artisans’ Dance The Green Lake assembly No. 367, of the United Artisans, will hold a dance at Fraternal hall, 1511% Fourth avenue. see Friends of All Club | fends of All club will meet | k for supper, after wyich | @ social hour and talk by label Aghley of the national . A. Girls’ Problems.” eee Art Department to Meet The art department of the Sorosis club will meet at the club house at| Mrs, F. W. Burdick will| “Barly Venetians,” Mra. H teher will speak on “The Academy of Venice,” and Mrs. L. W. | Le Courd will give @ pronunciation aril Mins ¥. W. Borrowed Time Club Borrowed Time club at 2 o'clock) in Malloy ball, Fourteenth N. EB. and orty-fifth street. Rev, Mr. Sut-| to take the affirmative on the| question, “Resolved, That the World War Advanced Christian Civiliza- tion.” eee Fairview PT. A. Fairview Parent-Teacher associa- tion will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the school. An interesting pro- gram, followed by a reception for the teachers, will be given, flo Morrison explained, repeating hin Idea sagely and dragging It out to a great length ! Hob having had plenty of time to; revolt, wouldn't promise to do his| share. He would call on Miss Miller Again—to this he assented almont too | readily to please me—and he would} comb Mexico from the Kio to the peninsula in search of Babs, but he couldn't #0 far forget his own honor as a gentleman—he couldn't coax) Mixes Miller into a mock elopement, “Ee o with ber in earnest then! I don't * 1 flung at him before} them all, Of course I did care as) only a bride could possibly care, but} at the moment no posible sacrifice) seemed too great to make for that! helpless baby's sale. “Why, my child! What are you saying?” remonstrated mother. 1) felt her reproof deeply and the tears came to my eyes, for this was the first time whe had ever reproached me “Good for my little girlt’ called | out daddy, “Some Jane!” He beckoned me to him, I thought as I crommed the room to hin side that it was very queer that daddy so often understood my moods and impulses much better than my own husband. Daddy hadn't always been @ good man, I knew very well, but he Was so human, so sympathetic, #0 lovable that it was a comfort to feel his dependable arm around me orrison laughed as if he were trying to overlook a disagreeable domestic episode Hob flashed at me indignantly: “You don't know what you are saying! Then he relapsed into one of his silences and remained tn it) the reat of the day. But in the evening he dressed to make another call upon our lovely neighbor, He moved with an alacrity which irritated me, but we didn’t dis cuss bis visit as we had the others. I got thru the hours of his a sence by darning hin socks! Any average bride would express herself in the same way under similar try ing conditions—would put her very nicest stitches into the work, ‘ (To Be Continued) POE TO Deserves Medal ni Cynthia Grey— This is the professional age. Formerly there were two dis- tinct classes on occupation, professional and common labor; but today nearly every line of ares however menial, is pro- fessional with ite trained experts. _ ‘ a Now comes a Seattle wongn with the question: ‘Shall we have professional mothers?” That is a brand new nut for us to crack, 4 . Has the time come when the bearing and the rearing of children shall be separated into distinct duties? 7 Will the real mother of a baby, who finds that she is not temperamentally, physically or economically fitted to take the best care of her offspring, be able to turn baby over to the “professional mother,” who is trained for the duty of caring for the baby, dnd who is fitted by nature as well as training to ba a ‘mother’ to lots of little babies? What do you think about this plan, women of Seattle? In the following letter addressed to me, one of your neighbors starts the ball rolling: ‘ ‘ Dear Cynthia Grey: There seems to be considerable fric- tion nowadays, both in the home and the business world, re- garding the question of babies versus careers. Recently I noticed in one of our dailies that the Interna- tional Conference of Women Physicians, in session in New York, has devoted a whole session to this question. The affirmative side of the question was taken by Char- lotte Perkins Gilman, noted woman writer and | She suggested that a highly trained, expert mother is to be the development of the future—a woman who can take care of many babies better than the REAL mothers, while the actual mothers are going out to work, devoting themselves to art, literature, or strubbing, as the case may be. To the mind of Mrs. Gilman the “expert” mother will open a new era to woman, and solve that perplexing ques- tion which comes to many women: Which shall it be, MOTHERHOOD or a CAREER? Mrs. Gilman thinks it can be both, . But she was vigorously opposed by Dr. Fran-} ces Storrs Johnston, who represents Scotland !n the confér- ence. Dr. Johnston asserted that the baby who is not loved and} cared for personally by its very own mother will never have | as good a chance in the world as the baby which knows its) own mother’s attention. It seems to me, Miss Grey, that this is a new, mighty in- teresting, as well as big question, and every woman, married or single, ought to be tremendously interested in it. I know it interested me more than anything I have read for a long! while. It occurred to me that thru your columns, which are really a great human melting pot of ideals and ideas, might developed some interesting theories along this line. I wonder if any Seattle woman, especially a mother, be- lieves deep down in her heart that a “professional mother” could be a success. I would like to know. A CLUB WOMAN AND A MOTHER. T think you have hit upon a mighty interesting subject for discussion and I am glad you wrote. You falled to state, tho, what your own personal opinion is—whether you do or do not approve of the “professional mother” idea. Why not write and tell us I am sure that a number of my readers have some sort of idea on this question and I will be glad to print them. Sister’s Advice Good Enough Dear Miss Grey: May I say for ‘Elien's” sake that the only question for her to ponder is, “Are our in- tellects og a par?” A poor Young man, if he be am- bitious and intelligent, does not mean a plodder, a near Bolshevik, or one of filiterate or untrained mind. | If you are under 24 years of age, | you have no right to wish yourself on any man. If you are that old, and are ever to rebel against your your worthless, and hence unhappy existence, this is your opportunity. Bow down your head in thankful- ness that such a man has faith enough in you to stake his future | on you and rescue you from your father’s money and your mother’s | ambition. Marry him, and try to be | Worthy of him, an inspiration, and/| not an incumbrance, as most girls! of your rearing prove to be to a REAL man Unt? I was 25 years old, I was} never necessary to anybody ‘or any-| thing, an insipid, frivilous snob, with an education that many a poor girl might have turned into joyful ser- |have gained many. ', ber brother, “| unconscious do?" asked Misa Fuller when they|to the owners of buildings who are|| jservice men in Gre: vice. Needing some new sensation to keep me buoyed up, I tried to strike up a Mirtation with a poor man of 27, who came to a friend's office for & job. He got the job and made good at it. At the end of eight ‘ months love overcame false pride CORPUS CHRISTT, Texas, Oct. 13,|p2¢,'D4t “Poor man” ts now my hus- ~~Miss Esther Fuller, who in 17 years| He asked me not to accept any old and frail, is recovering from a|—— About a strong papular movement | ENGLAND NOW AIDS HER HOUSE OWNERS) to claim for her a Carnegie medal. She swam for five hours supporting LONDON, Oct. 15.—Under the Ifhousing act, money is being loaned 11 years old, who was “What elee could into flats] The loan must not ex- ceed half the value of the property. were rv ned. “I couldn't leave him,| willing to convert them could I? Her favorite sport, luckily, |for workers. has been swimming. HUGE PROFITS IN BRITISH CANTEENS LONDON, Oct. 15.—Profits from the British Expeditionary Force can. teens has amounted to nearly $35, 000,000. ‘The fund, which is admin-|| istered by a committee headed by’ General Sir Julian Byng, ix to ben efit exservice men. A million dol lars will go to disabled officers and men, a like amount to widows and dependents, and as much more for general welfare work among ex|/ ter London. 1 We st ve much thought to t NO MORE RED PANTS FOR FRENCH ARMIES PARIS, Oct. 15.—Cleménceau has ordered the abolition of the crimson ||_ trouser formerly a part of the poilu’s uniform. Early in the war the flaming garments were found to be too conspicuous. They date from the rule of Maximilian, Let’s go eat at Boldt's—uptown, 1414 3d Ave.z.downtown, 913 2d Ave. you more SUIT, COAT, DRESS Let the children eat their You needn’t fear the butter bill! If your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis- ease, which is a menace to good health, We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease, Examl- nation and estimate free, Special care taken of children’s t®eth, Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, AA work guaranteed 15 years, of my father’s gift money. I obeyed his wish. That was more than three years ago. We own our own little modern home now. Our chief pleasures are found in God's great, but inexpensive out-of-doors, around our fireplace with our books and music, Lam proud to write that I've had my last year’s sult turned and dyed. I made my own fall hat. I do not wear expensive silk w its, | or any of the frills or folde-rols of} my girlhood days, but the things bata make for real happiness are all min We are mounting the ladder ‘to-| gether, I worked while my hus- band was in France, and I have) lost none of my real friends, and Sincerely, SameA makes shoes last Shoes and shines cost more. SmmoA is the same price as makes the seconds. ea ee sore polish thoroughly. | BOXED} OXED’ Just the Thing for Special Occasions Convenient, Delicious. Popularly priced, Order these David- son quality cakes of your grocer, Three Kinds: Angel, Raisin and Pound thought guides us our conduct. It that all of @ knowledge, all our discretion all of our must be employed (BLEITZ RAFFE IUNDERTAKING & CREM | 617 KILBOURME l_ PHONE longer and look || Fifty shines for a dime, in key-opening box.) always || Well shined shoes add to your personal appear TEN CENTS SuntA HOME SET daily home care of shoes a matt By Ps Genuine bristle dauber cleans around soles and app j United Painless Phone Elliott 3633 Hours: 8:30 9, m. to & p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. Cherry's chain of stores, with their un- usual facilities for buying and keeping in ‘constant touch with the first developments in Fashiondom, are al- Ways a little in the lead in styles, and as that has always bee their policy, it will ba no different in Seattle, Opening will be about. the 17th, in rooms 206-7 Rialto Bidg., 1016 Second ave, Take elevator,— Advertisement A. MAGNANO COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 1118 WESTERN AVENUE Large Lamb’s Wool Polisher that just fits the brings the-brilliant shine with a few strokes. U to remove dust and renew the lasting SmmouA Shit Teach the children to use Sumo and be x thrifty. ‘ BLACK TAN WHITE OX-BLOOD B individual symptoms. Bring his prescription here. It will cost so much less and contain exactly what he wants you to have. ED. R. BRALEY 1411 Fourth Avenue Prescription Druggist Only Elfiott 3106 | ’