The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 8

Ma tT — ll By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 60¢, * Mrs. Colver her Gaughterin-law, Mra. Hen. Bamberger-Hahlo The wedding of Miss Raith Mar. Colver, Mrs, Henry Clay | guerite Hahlo, daughter of Mr. and entertained with a lovely little to some of the younger ‘at her home this afternoon. was her eon's playmates when ho hid. eee Before Dance of the dinners preceding the i Gras ball t University bh, and will in- Betty Williams Zane, Mr. Dent, Mr. and Mra. T. A. ‘Mrs. H. C. Ristine, Mr, and id Barnes, and Mr. Paul ‘Miss Maryanne © compliment Miss 3 ot Maryanne and sixteen of her intimate lias Katherine Jerome gave party last evening and & at her home after the per ing ic girls under the Miss Lucile Green, includ- ar Desy Walker, Mise use, Misa Patricia Miss Kathleen Don- {Impressive ceremony in Mra. W. H. Hahlo, Ramberger, son of G mon Bamberger of Uta emnized last evening at 6:30, Rabbi Samuel Koch performed the the Louis XIV room of the Washington in a green and white setting of great beauty, Myriads of spring blossoms, roses and chrysanthemums placed ef fectively ad to the beauty of the bower of ns, delicately relieved by eplashes of white buds, which had nd Mr, Julian ad Mra, Si- was sol- ht will be given | been raised at one end of the room. by Rabbi and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her father, Her sister, Miss Anna Hahlo, waa the maid of honor, Robed in ivory satin, trimmed with duchess lace and heavy with pearls, the bride Presented @ lovely picture. From her shoulders fell a long court train. Her veil, which fell the length of her train, was shirred in back and bound to her forehead with sprays of orange blossoms. She cerried a shower bouquet of white orchids, oar- hations and freesias. As maid of honor, Miss Anna Hahlo wore a gown of orchid satin, trimmed with silver, ruffied and fi ished with accordion pleated tulle Her hat was crowniless, of maline to match her gown, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and aweet peas. The bouquet was finished with a ruife of maline to match her gown. ‘The bridesmaids were in pastel col- ors, all wearing crownless hats of maline to match their gowns, and silver pumps. hter —— Elsa Bamberger of Salt Lake | hemor of her daughter, Miss} peach Robinson, whose engage y. Mra. James eto ity, sister of the groom, wore a -colored gown of satin and geor- tte combined with silver. She car & to Mr. Osgood Packard was ried Ophelia rosea. Miss Freda Pincus of Butte, Mont. Robinson entertained | was in pale blue and silver and car- Test success, About forty guests at her home this! ried a bouquet of Columbia roses. Before Mardi Sea M Miss Grace Schulcin of Spokane was in pink, With pink roses as her |ney of Salt Lake City, and the ush- p. and Mrs. Thomas Scruggs will ers were Mr. J. M. Stone, Mr. Irving dinner in their apart-| Buxbaum and Mr. Victor Joffe. Lit . going on to the/tle Irene Itkin was to have been ball afterward. 9 ‘entertain of the Riding club after| ‘The bride is a gifted musician, vo-| appear on Club | was served the flower girl, but was unable to illness. of account of the ceremony a dinner In the tea room of the New Washington. with an im | cally and at the plano. She is a grad. home of Mrs.) uate of ¢! Choose Your Spring Apparel Broadway High school dient at the Universities on and Californ’ The groom {# a prominent business man of Galt Lake City. He is prew dent of an electric company and ix interested in numerous other indus trial an: 5 Upon his arrival in Seattle last Saturday the groom gave a dinner at the Washington for the entire bridal party. Valentine suggestions featured the decorations. At this time the distributed handsome gifts to bridesmaids and to the maid of the groom to the men of je the groom was entertaining bridal party at the Washington, ’ fave a dinner Outoftown guests, Mr. Mra. Herman Butte, Mont; Mrs. A. Pin- ite, Dr. &. 8. Oppenheimer Oppenheimer of Spokane, and Mrs. J. Kaufman of Putte, Kohl of Mixsoula, Mont.. n of Salt Lake Weinstein of Now--Pay When Convenient Our Easy Credit Makes It Possible the New Spring Suit, Coat wanted, without a minute’s choose from our earl of styles that abide by the edicts of Dame as to what is correct and pay for same “It’s Easy to Pay the Eastern Way” And it’s the sii It permits you to vance and allows lengthened period. le, logical way to purchase, ive the new modes in ad- you to pay for same over a ‘Decide now to make the most of the splendid advantages made possible by the “Eastern,” 211 Union St. 1332-34 Second Ave. Koch, Mr. Arthur Freed sang “At|Veies Dawning” i For the Annie Wright Seminary Club Miss Mary and Misa Nellie Patrick land Mise Juliette Graham entertained the Annio Wright Seminary club Moat succesnfully at the home of the Misses Patrick with @ mustcaletea today, During the afternoon an unusually interesting musical program was ven by Mra. Gwendoly Geary uge @nd Miss Frances Tanner, and tea was served later, with Mra. Nor: val H. Latimer and Mra. W. R. Craw ford presiding over the pretty table, assisted by Mise Vernita Swesea, Miss Margaret Grimm, Mra, lL. 1 Alien and Mra, George Boott. Several members of the Tacoma chapter came over for the occasion. ‘The program is given here Mra Owend: Geary Viclia, Slavonic Fantaste. Dverak-Krtesler Mise Frances Tanner, eee The Cornish School This evening at the Cornish achool, Mixa Cornish will speak to the pa- trons of the school and the pupils on the subject of the school, and there | will be @ discussion of housing facti- ities and of Gegirable, locations. Dance at Red Cross Tea Room The regular dance will be gtven tn the Red Cross tea room this even ing. Luncheon at Mt. Baker Park Clubhouse The Mount Raker Park clubhouse will be open for luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. J, 6 Grant, Mre. F. W. Gwin, Mra, Jamen Anderson Wood and Mra. H. W. Hil as hosteanes. ve Musicale-Tea ‘The musicaictea given Friday aft- ernoon by the William Cullen Bryant Parent-Teacher assoctation was «4 jenjoyed the hospitality of Mra. T. 8.) | Haugen, at whose home it was given. A most Interesting program was given by Mise Louise Dow Benton, violinist, accompanied by Mra. Vicia QGustafvon, Miss Elma Kellar, ara matic reader, and Miss Josephine Van Lobberegt, accompanied by Mra. | Haugen. A wubstantial sum wan alized for the benefit of the work the PvT. A. |Ridgely Social Clum The Ridgely Social Club will en- |tertain with an informal dance and heard porty Friday evening in Doug. las hail, Tenth ave. and EB. Pine A invitation ts extended to all Mr. Alexander McPwan and daugh- ter, Mise Marion McEwan, who with Mra William Dorothy have been visiting Mr. and Mra. Archibald Hill Fergueon in Peking, left Peking recently for Hongkong, Singapore and Java, plan- ning to return some time in March by way of Australia. eee Mr. Harold Henry, the guest of Dr. and Mra. Frederick Bentley, left last night on a concert tour which will take him thru the West and Middle West, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, with an appearance at the University lof Chicago March 9, and on to New | York, back again thru the Weat, and ending in Phoenix in, the spring. Mr. Temple Fay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Purinton Fay, who ts in the Medical college at the University of Pennsylvania, han recently been GAS ALL GONE, WE MUST REST ON THE WAVES UNTI I couldn't explain to any of them my reason for insisting that the Ione would not turn back when Daddy diseovered that Dr, Travers and | were not aboard her, I would tell Chrys, I decided, as soon as we were alone, Chrys understood the intricacies of her father’s mind bet ter than any living being, She knew how quick he was to be sus pictous and how stubborn he waa, once an idea had him in its grip. Fven tf the idea made him quite un happy, as the notion that I had eloped with Travers was bound to do, Daddy wouldn't part with it until he wan forced to do mo, He always to be shown that he was wrong. That was the characteristic, 1 sup pose, which made him so extracr- Ginarily successful in business, “It's certajnly a pity that Daddy took his shapes off the floor last night and placed them on a shel 1 sald L PICKED UP take the shortage of oll as a danger, They ran up signals of distress ay a matter of course, then we mat around on the waves, since that was all we could do, Our litue motor boat was not in any traffic lane, ‘The Lorimer yacht, having natinfied the port authorities upon its arrival in Mexican waters, had cruised around on the delightful southern sea an if on pleasure bent, and nothing more, and had been ac. cutomed to ancher where she would not interfere with ships bound in or out of the harbor. “We surely have picked quite a Jonely little spot on this gulf,” was © comment Hpence made as we matched masts and funnels slip along the horizon, too far away from us to heed our call for help “Looks to me as if nothing had Pamed this way since the Spanairds took pormenmion ef the continent,” id Travers. “And the barometer He stopped suddenly. Bpence to myself in fine scorn of t tition, “He's brought bad luck to others than himself! My goodnens! A suspicious mind is about the worst luck @ person can posnibly—* “Our gas hae run oul—reserve and all™ announced Dr. Travers, “We had just enough to get back to the spot where the yacht ought to have been, Now that she's disappeared, We'll have to sit around on the waves until somebody picks us up!” 1 looked at Chrys, She was white and drooping and much teo weary to make any comment,on what was happening. Jordan Spence was watching her, also, as tho he were worried about her condition, neither he nor Travers seemed to ae a ND Cnn’ Ladica of Golden North ‘The Ladies of the Golden Norte will give @ progressive whist part Thursday, February 19, in the Knights of Pythias hall, First ave. and Pike st. eee CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Tonts Social Club | Tonia Social club at 2 o'clock, Ma- sonic Temple, card room. oe. Parliamentary Procedure Parliamentary Procedure Depart ment, Woman's Century club, at Y.| W. C. A, 2 o'clock. see Women of Moosehrart Legion Women of Mooseheart Legion, tn Moose Temple at 2 o'clock, eee L uxillary Ladien’ Auxiliary to the Pioncers at the ¥. W. C. A. for luncheon tn eafeterta, at 13 o'clock. Business meeting in blue reom afterward. eee Hatasu T Hatasu Temple, Daughters of Nile, | Attention. All who desire to go to Victoria, Bh. C. take 9:30 bow installation of Miriam Temple, eee Alki Community and Patriotle Club Atk Community and Patriotic club meets atl p. m. with Mra A. EF. Schutt, 3224 Sixty-third 8. W. Ladies are requested to bring a few sand- wiches. eee Seattle Musical Art Society made president of Hartzell, the Der- matological research society. The society is honorary and its members limited to those who have won dis- tinction in r “ rn yee. Mra. Charles J. Cary of Portland spent the past week with her sonin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mra, Carl Donworth. LEGO Mr. and Mra. William 8. Brooke of Minneapolis will arrive in Seattle in about « fortnight to visit Mr, and Mra. Horace Henry. . Mr. J. D. Butler came down from Heybrook for the weekend to at- tend the masque ball at the Sunset elub. eee |. Misa Bernetta Barbour, who has |been confined to her home by illness, ls convalescing, | | Mr. Ransom M. Calkins, Jr, re turned last week from Montana where he has been on 4 short bual | ness trip. ee Mises Rosamond Parsons has re turned to Hoquiam after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. 4 Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Henderson of Philadelphia, after «pending a few days at the Washington, left yester- day for Vancouver. From there they will sai! Thursday on the Empress of Asia for China, Japan and |Manila, to be gone until about July Mrs, Henderson is Mra. A. B. Seattle Musical Art society meets in the Fine Arts room at 10 4. m. Mra. Louine C. Reck will talk on Oriental muaic assisted by Fielding Lewis Ashton on the violin and Miss Edna McDonagh at the piano, eee Whitworth P-T. A. Whitworth PT. A. has indefinite ly ed “Dada” night, which was to have been given this evening. . Woodcraft Thimble Club Woodcraft Thimble club will give a card party in the Railway Ex- change building at 225 p. m All members urged to be present. eee Lady Eagics ’ Lady Eagles wil! meet in Foresters hall at 1 p. m. Luncheon, business and cards. ic Club Attrutgel crab wa meet at the hbme of Mrs. Bertha McConaghey, 928 Allison at, at) p,m Spanish Department Spanish Department, Woman's Century club, at 1:30, Progressive Thought Progreasive Thought ity at Fed- eration club house at 1:30. Election of officers. Miss Elisabeth Wiard will speak on “Protection of the Ju- venile Girl.” ee Child Study Child Study Department, Woman's Century club, deferred to Wednes- Todd's sister and Mra, W. N. Gaith: er’s aunt. eee * Mr. Forest Tucker of Heybrook spent the week-gnd in Seattle. ee Mrs. Arthur Lennon left Thursday for San Francisco to join Mr. Lan- non. They will spend the next few weeks in Los Angeles and Coronado. Mrs. Francis W. Brooks left yester- day for New York to be gone about three montha/ Mrs. Brooks is Mrs. Donald Barnes’, mother. Mr, James McVay left Sunday for Pasa Robles on & short visit. Mrs, M. J. Carter, Mra. LaGrande Carter and Mrs. Evi DeWitt left Sun- bd for their new home in Benton ty. eee Mrs. W. Dwight Mead will leave about February 26 for San Francisco to join Mr. Mead. oe Mr. James Costello returned yen- terday from Vancouver where he omg @ few days on a short business ip. eee Mr, Harola Blanchett left Sunday for Hoquiam to be gone several days on @ short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wella and small daughter left Saturday to spend the next three months in Pasa- na. THOMAS W. LAMONT of the firm of J, P. Morgan & York, was scheduled to cot mem. bers of the foreign reau of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 3 o'clock. day, February 25. eee Acacia Club Acacia club in club rooma, Y, W. C. A., at 1 o'clock, for lecture, service super: | ap, but)as |COLORING CREPE no attention to later, I noticed, he rese and behind Travers and studied the nautical in-| struments, | 1 wanted to ask him what the barometer was doing, The tempor. ature 1 could judge for mynelt. Either the day was getting colder, or I was getting nervous and quite chilly in conse e. Chrys had fallen asleep. 8 © helped me to wrap her warmly in the rugs with the beat was well supplied. When we had fintkhed I turned to him with the Inquiry which was forever on the tip of my tongue. “Jordan Spence, I must ask you juestion,” I said, wasting words uman beings are accustomed to “About the weather, Mrs. Lort- mert™ he replied, surveying the gray sky which seemed to bo set- Uing closer and closer to un “Not About Bobm I spoke with forced composure, “What are you concealing from me? At first J thought that you and Chrys were both too exhausted to talk. Finaily I decided that you did not wish to lepenk to me about my bushand.” Spence looked at me steadily, as | if he were wondering Just what kind }of a girt I might be, and just how | much courage I might have to meet |a dreadful emergency | (To Be Continued) a do. |AND GEORGETTE Most every woman ts attempting @ |homemade scheme for “salvaging” | old georgette or crepe waists by giv- ing them @ change of color. One easy and successful method ts) |the use of ink. A few drops of red ink stirred into @ pan of water will transform a colorless blouse to one jof peachbloom daintiness. Added drops will bring it to any shade from salmon to certes, Purple ink will give delightful shades of blue and lavender. A few ropa of red with the purple ink will add warmth to color. Green ink may be uxed for thone to whom the Irish shades are becom- ing. Great care must be taken not to put the waist into the water until the ink is thoroly mixed. If this cau- tion is not observed, the material will) bp atreaked The water for this purpose should be lukewarm. MEN ARE SCARCE IN ENGLAND On account of the tremendous loss of young men thru war and later in- fuenza epidemic, it is estimated that at least 60 per cent of the women of England must remain single. For the Boy— A New Suit! CHERRY | CHAT ‘OUR boy will feel proud that you think him sensible enough to appreciate so practical a gift as a sult of clothes, Give him a sult of Cherry's well made, manly clothes—the kind that wear so well and look so well as long as they wear. Our boys’ department carries an ex- ceptionally fine line of boys’ suites, and the prices will prove surprising- ly low. Cherry's terms add to the advantage of buying here. Rialto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Pidg., over Pig'n Whistle, on Second ave. between Madison and Spring. class and social tea, eee Kuan Kweo club at the ¥. W, C. A. and with the Bible class afterward in the blue par: | lor, | . . | Canadian Women's Club | The Canadtan Women's club will meet Wednesday from 10 until 6 in the Red Croas headquarters. All are urged to come and work on garments which are urgently needed for im- mediate use, | ‘Women's Auxiliary to the Pioncers ‘Women's auxiliary to the Pioneers meet at the Y. W. C. A. Luncheon at| noon and @ meeting in the blue rooms after for business and a social time, Ask for “HILL’S’ FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR HILLS CASCARAL” ? QUININE oS a igs _ : Bihs= “MONEY IS ALL; LOVE NOTHING”; IS MOTHER’S ADVICE TO GIRL By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: I have always admired a gift of helping those who are in distress, a jou as having at last I have come to you as my adviser and good Samaritan. ‘ My mother is exceedingly fond of a young naval officer of my acquaintance, and has made up her mind that he shall be her son-in-law. I, too, firmly agree that he is wonderful, but I don’t love him, I have hasty rep! y being: and never shall. leaded with my mother, but without results, her if “Love is nothing; money is all. been thru the world, and I know, and am picking a real man for you. If you refuse him, I shall from that hour disown you.” ch Miss , are killing me. Ia she right? Should I take this man and try to love him—to God I would rather die, Should | give up this life that was given to me to one whom I have grown to hate? If perchance I never should find another who would love me, I would rather remain aa Lam. I am young and my future is all ahead of me. To this, mother will not listen, I love my mother and it would break her heart if I refuse him, and I never could do that, To marry him would break mine. Bhe will not permit me going out with others and reflects on their character, even thoke she does not know. I never have disobeyed in such regard; but this is coming to a climax as he is coming to our city soon to claim me and take me away. Mother l# planning all this, but IT cannot I bev spoken be worth while if 1 life. He has a good position and is prot nt; nevertheless, he inn't wealthy. Mother continually caste remarks at his. Please, Miss Grey, tell me what to do, This ts terrible. I am worrying eo that realy I would love to die. UNHAPPY. If your circumstances are just an you state; if you have not overdrawn your mother’s att tude, or imagined some of your ead plight, you have more sense Unan your mother. it is difficult to tmagine a woman in her right mind, a mother, especially, taking the at- titude you describe your® aa hav- ~ ing jon. It is perfectly nat- ural to expect that a man she would consider as an idea) hus- band wouldn't appeal to you. You have to live with the man, not your mother. If she wishes to sell you in any such cold blooded manner, better by far be disowned. If you will follow the small voice of your conscience, you can never go far wrong. You bave the right hunch when you my you would rather live un- marriod all the rest of your days than to marry someone you don't love. another. He has not even of love to me; but life would id light his eee Dear Mise Grey: I saw in your J ROLLED nection of a recent inmue an article on the apparent laxity in censorship of criminal suggestion in motion picture plays. 1 am no high-brow intellectual. I am just a common worker in log- King camps, harvest fields, a one- Ume miner; but still I have a theory, tho not a psychelogist, that will, I attitude of publie officials and the general public as well in 1920, to the old-time 1914 attitude regarding the scenarios, The greatest nations of the world, the greatest armies the world has ever seen, have, during the past six yearn, been engaged in & war, the like of which was er before wit- nesved, o titanic military struggle for world mastery. The state of mind of people Is de- pendent largely on environment. The environment, the conditions of 4 people in peace and the same peo- ple at war, is so different as to be well-nigh rewolutionary. ‘The quali- | Ues demanded by a government at war of its people, the qualities that in peace time may send a man to prison or the gallows, may in war. Ume cause him to be lauded and as @ nationa) hero, Fer instance, a case in 4 A U-boat ee ee wee a a bombing Dossensed the same qualities of physical cour- age as the bank robber, the holdup or the yegg. In war Ume these qual- ities are absolutely necessary in the fighting forces, and se all branches of the government encourage any- thing that stimulates physical cour- age of the populace. The main idea in the winning of the war. Nothing else matters. Physical courage is eulogized. The ulace the laxity of which the writer com- plained and which she thought in- explicable. With the return of peace will come a general revolution of public opinion and the reinstatement of the ethical ideas of normal times, a pe- riod of reconstruction, and then we mae op fae Se ee oe oe e J. sor of criminal suggestion in picture pny. w. OATS toasted | Sohr® ROLL Such big, full-flavored flakes, electrically toasted to a rich golden color, add savor to many an ordinary dish. Here is one of the 77 new recipes given in ae Rolled Oats and aae Pancake Flour Cook Book by Isa- belle Clark Swezy. It’s just off .the press. A postcard request will bring you a free copy. Address our home office, West Water Island, Seattle. % ti Cream threug! greanea way, Harbor I have} it. water and adé thie inte patie and sugar, then a: = ey |CARRIAGE ROBE FOR THE BABY ‘The best dreased babies now have robes made of dark corduroy. Dark brown is @ favorite, Buy « yard aad a half of heavy brown corduroy and & plece of exactly the same size of cotton flannel of the heaviest grade, If you wish to make It especially at tractive line with matching brown ilk, but the plain side of the cotton: flannel is really adequate. Now get. inchawide satin ribbon to match neatly baste the ribbon all round the robe to finish it. Stitch tt in pi and your robe is complete. DYE OLD, FADED ‘DRESS MATERIAL: Apparel Stylish and New any fabric, whether it be wool, ail linen, cotton or mixed good blouses, stockings, skirts, children’ coats, feathera, draperies, cov: The Direction Book with each” package tells so plainly how to mond dye over any color that can not make a mistake. To match any material, have gint show yoy “Diamond Dye” © Cara. Te Quickly iemere Geauty Notes) Beauty destroying hairs are banished from the ekin with the of a delatone paste, made by mixis some water with a littie plain dered delatone. This is spread the hairy surface for two or minutes, then rubbed off and W skin washed to remove the I ing delatone. This simple t tn banishes every trace of hair leaves the skin without a Caution should be used te be certain that it is delatene you buy. ASK FOR and GET Horlicl Malted Mik - A New Winter Pudding | is steamed in true English style, yet light and digestible because made with ealt. teaspoenful ginger. oe teaspoentul mace. teaspoonful cleves. peuné rete! pound "pound 1 \e. od ere cocked, % cupful molasses. teaspoonful soda. tablespoonfuls hot water. ne, raisins er carn sliced citron. FISHER’S ROLLED butter Mix fruit, mixing flour i Dissolve seda sift flour and well hot to molasses and sti: thoreughly, tura inte Ream three Sheure, yu et with aa sauce (ies Jermmen_ pudding Cook ‘Deok) or elieeé as fruit cake, FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND ‘ BELLINGHAM Beery s&Ar@=a cen ED OATS 9 Fisher’s Rolled Oats Seer, pemmenin omntine | whether you want to buy or #ell, MT./VERNON f 2