The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 12

THE MISS FOTHERINGHAM WED TO a SIGN SPROUL WITH BEAUTIFUL AILITARY CEREMONY BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Boctety Keitor of The Ster f INTIMATE LITTLE CHAPEL OF ST. BARD for the ceremony which last evening ined p Patricia Fotheringham, daugh . and Ensign Merrill Pred s baskets # marked the atsie ea, from whi and b fied the way to a arranged a t from ecolpsiastical cand h foliage of huckleberry and palm b ound for the service, which was read by Rev, H. MH. Gowen, Under} Stars and Stripes, the groom and groomsaman, Bnsign William Ingram, tedj at a tiny rose-hung gate Ba The ysoft strair engrin, playe t ushe hes, formed a lovely by Mra, Louis St nm, slgnaled | Douglas Baker, Er William Hibbs nsign Re rechach and Enaten Follot'ing « or, MMre. John Dudley Roberts ride af but a few weeks. In a ee cuffied pink taf iy ore weed wi bee geitture | Mr. and Mrs. Broderick Hosts I ally at luncheor tained int today at her home tn Miss Helen Farre ypliment to DA tsoms, sh ade a charm pictur. She « JE cried an armfy t to Mise Rite Dane. Columbsa roses tied with silver r ; Mit 5 cenne ota “of the H Koo company, Mr EoPhe bride, on the arm of herjand Mrs Heary I Kk enter wng: strikingly handsome in | tained at at f pointed sup rt evening Wading robe of iv or, fashioned platly fl skirt, softiy side With wisps of ‘tu t by a: rare pearl ornament. | Rainier club in } yell, Geticately arranged in alt and bound with sprays of|were laid for eight « Dlomsoms, fell in luxurious e508 beyond the edge of her heavy | Dinner for Miss Tonning || A gormeous array of orchids. | tr and “Mrs, P. MacMurray w of the valley and Cecil Bru| entertain Saturday e\ FY Crepe | per or ma of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. es and Merrihew. McMillan.—Portrait by Mr, and Mra Br at a luncheon on & were hosts rday at the nor of the Minse nean, from the corr ening with Toses composed ber ner of tw vers, in honor of ushers, ‘with s Anna Tonning. Miss Tonnir npg thering: | Will leave e 19 for a trip to N CLUBS FOR FRIDAY ters met Tuesday 7 at the Proceeded to the BY xbam | way | Seward Social and Literary Club W st rwity to make . Where for the brida ae ; *? eward sl and Literary club f f ti entertainment of Mra buffet supper was served. - Ove rseas Club Dance 4 ‘ol. }Maude Park Wood, Mra, Perey V oe ee r F at 3p. m. with Mrs, J. A ¢ z peviliam D. Mackay pres 4 over Overseas club will give t 4 Ist ave. 8. Subject Pechhytagkey, Sire. C. 5. Singy pe Rospitalities, at a its summer f dances spc ities of Parents and Quota-|and Mrs. A. Paige, of ‘ $3 a bright = oun & » Moose tem:|tions Frem Childhood.” Mrs, D. A nal League of Women Voters. Killarney r Dp. MA. Retueabiaents wilt | pork? eae > will be in Seattle June 23. ‘The bey her tra } od Gand & general goed tant oe 6 mmittee on entertainment consists inight biue I tw, t i r fM P. I fughes, M Geo! : He otis promised. t mittee an's Club ae ee Ba Dees eating hat of yy Aol a Seieae’ Sian oe *, Miss Ma) Mrs Allen, 6350 Maynard |» ms eA 4) pene ne costume (De Powell, Mrs man, Miss ave, will be hostess to the Kanras s Winfield R Sen Y : . = sot - Mr. H Jackman, A. Stringer ore ba jae ances, 4 ae once for California, where thr nhall, Mra, Otis Lamsor om tour for 4 month before w< 7. Cubhom, . , Sear Social Score = HAM, Benner, :‘Mre. 3 B® ‘ j tes ‘Connor nior 4 @upying a cottage at Long Beach a, Abani ‘ K M liam Velote and Humien Sproul is attached to the| Queen Anne Teachers ot. wil boxths the Soca. ae eee @. 8. New York ana vi to Be Honored ¢ Score, Dinner at 1 p. 1 : the oilauns Ei the tekdaiaes the ship aah at San Pedrc Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips 3 them for an automobile ride Lf ” invitations for a musical tea Clinic Commitioe to Moet neheon nerved A special meeting of the clinic) Arter the Juncheon the meeting will To Msertain for Visitors committee of child welfare week pe ¢ May 14 to fer the ausploes of all the women of Seattic to hear the guests talk on the wom afternoon in cqgnpliimen ers of the Weat Queen Ar tinea {tho Federation of Women's clubs,|an's pistform which av . . Mrs. Nathaniel! Paschal! and Mrs. t of guests has bean confine iS reer ven ae ® platforn b iL EBeachy will entertain informally at | {7 residents in the Queen Anne com-| 1M 00h Sill ie en Marche. peso repute j ? t at 10 « ne Boi ee ave: pases te on Tuesday at the country | ™2"!*Y ‘oe rtp Prion. Mount Baker Children At the suggestion of friend Mrs. Paschal! in compli 1) LUNCHEON ft to Mrs. Warren Beckwith and Mrs. Bonnell - Cerenade, Pleasing Program to Be | powde ‘ of the General Federation of Women’s | DISH hool, the demonstration of songs Clubs _jand rhythm games give in Freé-| rengts ams will not feh r € ona auditorium last iture the © good sized ts and smooth the top unt Baker park kin ‘ they ro in e oven by the Gener en at Luncheon Hour |\.", a Gat choad sisson OuenTt repeated on al ctube et The Red Cross Tea Room will have top and take out crumbs, |smew! ¢ St |stand there are to be ¢ renone especially attractive musical pro. 7 : . _ 7 pies and Suncrtntie ‘J a mm for its patrons tomerrow rmon ai) pares i Be fgg seg message Hc “ Mrs. Charles Farrell as saloist aaa en of the great assem ed clubs’ repr ontor well beaten to moisten minutes and Miss Marian Coryell at the ‘The hostesses for the day | *P0* be Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, |°#® #4 milk irs. Frederic Struve, Mrs. Josh Place in en a a irs. Charies Pye Burnett. | #Fv® Wit oe eee garnished wit) parvie ADDITIONAL CLUBS | Catico Ball to Be Given June 4 Federa’ of Wore tomato sauce ramifiontic ynferences and ex iss Farrell Guest ANCHORAGE.Pacilities for di ca ballito the arent pre : Ameena : rect coaling of warships to be in the Les . 4 LodaY spanbere batcke the of Honor seaiis gor tg Waskcan, Col come iis: The Sante linea So caret srs: A Mrs Walter McEwan ‘Tompkins ! son piec hestrn|chosen that they may bring the in — 8. 8. Texas, sta-|spirational messages of the country's A large num- | needs t ¢ delegates and visit & rt w inapy f their J on next Oc Tah rat ence will be re state great- depart eration wi awk questions and tell the story of n of the ge Four ff) Good Numbers “= nen op From May List | wae have beon aa milestonen and reddet Ladies’ Reliief Society Benefit ter days in the developme thou may rs The Ladies’ Relief « ety will give f wom who o ow “Hilo”—Hawaijan March * a card part the Seattle Childre nevee be sght the wale Words and Music by > Bai home t 1 McGraw st Al service, but because euda ervations may Pele and Robinson—$1.2 meetings ba become benec “Bow-Wow” —-One Step Broderick C. B. Dod, 1, in mar tances, in the Words and Music by . = Speer |nation. dt is to be a great conven > Fi yan 25 tion ‘this time, bin tockwell and Wadsworth—$1.2! State Federation of Women's Clubs Middle West wt ae sa “La Veeda”—Fox Trot Official call has bee ed for the will bring hundreds of women to a Made prag 5 nual meeting of the Wash-| national convention for the first - * Words and Musie by cad | » State Federat of Women's | time. All lowm is working for it Nat Vincent and John Alden—$1.25 Jubs at Wenatchee, June 29 to July! men and women, old and y It “Valse Parisienne” 2, and Mra Bie A, Bi fis to be a m conven Tacoma, president of the has dispatched the following } to the club presidents My Dear Madam President “The 24th annual meeting of the Washington State Federation of Women’s clubs will soon take place in Wenateb: Every effort is be ing put forth by the hostess city to make the convention most succes ful one, and the program commit tee has @ very attractive program to offer “Will you make every effort to |have @ full represent n from your p, and if possible n attend 2 yourself a ? We will have @ presidents’ huraday tion for the general federation, and lowa jx proud to be the hostess state A Story Roll by Lee S. Roberts—$1.25 Special Attention to Mail Orders Aan Player Pianos $795 Wianolas from $845 Duo-Art Pianos from $1,265 evening, to w ou are invited. At this dinner we w |lems of leadership se wee that your delegates un and the ‘call’ which ts inclosed urge them to register the first day #0 am to have the full benefits of meetings ¢, please, that we deleg to arrive Mon: cuss prob- ‘Summer Lassitude Sizzling days and swelts ering nights wear down the reserve force and leave the mind and body day af | will be called to order prompt m., Tuesda oon, and the convent | | impoverished. Rebuild Ly Hoag Rb oh len by cas lh your energy and restore; road into Wenatchee and it may be ith H | necessary for delegates to plan care your ambition with | fully in order to be in on time. \ “The Y. M. C: A. building will be turned over to us for the week. This i will include the use of the swimming pool, and we suggest that delegate who care for the thei j bathing suits a owe! “Yours for a The Great General Tonic | uccessful meeting, LA A. BALABANOFE Sold By All Reliable Draggists . | Sole Manufactur } Washington Teague of Women | LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY | Voters | New York * City, Mo. | ‘The arrangement committee of PA Pl tA es La, | Washington League of Women Vot Vor sale at all druggiats. Always in stock at the Owl Drug Company SEATTLE STAR ja } three child Mrs, Nathaniel Paschall is antich pating a visit from Mrs, Warren Beckwith and Mrs, Bonnell, of Coro nado, whe arrive on day to spend b at the Paschal summer | home on Bainbridge Island | eniey and , Ore, have Mr. and Mrs. Cornin n of Medfor taken (he country home of Mrs Peachy for two months, ee Mr. Prank Collier, of Portland, tr spending ten days in the ety com bining business and pleasure. ee Mra, Vila M. Crosby, ber daughter Mrs k Miller, and baby, of New York ha returned from Yakima and are « ing the apart ment of Mr M. Church in Adrian | Court Mrs. James Mac une ts spend ling the week at Lirentwood, near Victoria, B. ¢ Miss Katherine Ostrander has re turned from Miss Merrill’e School at Oakewmere, and in at home with her Mr. and Mrs. Marry ¥. Os oe Mrs. Charles Kilbourne and small non, Charles, Jr. lett Tuesday eve ng for & Vint of neveral weeks with her mother in White Rock, Wash. eee A. ¥. Halbert. who bas been suewt of her daughter, Mre Mair, for wevera) months, de parted this sorning for her bore tn | | Bellingham | eee | Mr. J. ¥. C. Kellogg will return on | Tuesday from Chicago where he has been on @ business trip for severs)| weekn eee | Mr. and Mrs. Horry Boyrie, of San | Francisco, will ve on June 1b to} be the guest of Mr t the Willard Apartment nyrie in the daughter of Mr | cee | | Mrs. A. J. Wood, who has been he guest for several mor json inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Hildreth, jeft on returned on Tues om California where Mr. Victor Te |day evening he has spen' } | per will o day wher | mer months eee | jeorge Allen and son jen Lake on Tues will spend the wum-| | Mr. and Mrs. 1. It. Harting and nd Joshua Green and w evening in Mr | ss for New Yor { ore | Mr. GUbert Skinner, who t» motor ling across the continent, i arrive | Bunday evening and join Mra, Bkin the guest of her parents, and Mra. W. ©. Swalweil eee Mrs. Francis H. Brownell, of New | York City, will arrive in Seattle, June 4. and open her residence at the Club for the summer. Mer Coun) mn, Kenneth, whe attends the [rs ateher school in California, will join her here. Mr. Brownell will leome West the middie of July ee Mina Irene Castle, of Washington day evening Lawrence Mich nc and Mre. Richard on at Bremerton, Mine ¢ e, who in of Mra. Richardson, will a U. 8.N lapend the summer on the Sound eee | Mrs. Jack Smith returned yester rom Yakima where she has been uest of Mra. Bydney Sykes. STYLES FOR CHILDREN }combined travail of the highbrow | prizes nd Mra. ¥. ¥, |doubling annuatty jare getting together, tho still ten) are {that field, _ et: produce art according personallt R T nations known arti«t In Seattle Ures, Hahts, ete., and m ideas beautiful pictures the menenge of the adve Conducted by DOROTHY FAY GOULD “Highbrow, Taxpayer ,and Guttersnipes” memorably than mere jor gaudy colors could do xpayers allow », then the best me around to seeing A clever man of Vanity Palr re-| great a wor wo cently said *that @ successful work |in & gold fram of art could only be born thru the | WOrk of art requires ti lof taxpayer, gutters brow work in harmony the taxpayer and the guttersnipe pal The pathet young people » commercial artiste a dauber-around-home wi interest in the m offered in Unis exhibit Everybody's. erent west by the Art Alliance of | covers shown Ame a in th Industrial Art tray.jand the p ed 06 rae cling exhibit Pamphlets efforts of this trio In America can be nee any day this month at the Seattle Fine Art| gallerien at 3 Fourth ave. 8 On the walls hang many textile Century patterns, first, the original design |%1OF Process, showing as created by the artist—the may nn i enggection f talent. ‘Then hanging braaenly|0rs 8nd color schemes beside it the altered design chosen | ¥°Fk one up for prese by one of the great silk manufac | cent t taxpayer with the eash A & neat ign underneath states | “Watermeadows” wit that the meager p paid for orig-| de it would thrill ¢ inal fabric designs accounted for} heart of the amateur by the fact that so often staff art-)SUke and chiffons | Brothers, Mallinson’s. 5 of the manufacturer have to! mprove” the originals. T age ~<a r , ne displayed ral saraplen of the|!M® developments of a given pat Neagle ee ee ON | ta eover re. and fabsice. | BY CORA MOORE what in color combinations | iks—the weird dyed brics New York's Fashion Authority Since the war, when French de“ 1 from Java all the rage! 4 just such charming, kne for fabrics were cut off cont on exhibit vewspaper | tentious frocks a# this one Kathleen faint glimmering of an idea pene |#4® from department ntores, box-| Martyn wears in the new Ziegfeld trated the manufacturers’ heads | (OP designs, original fashion sketch: | Nine o'Clock Revue that fashion has es by Helen Dr tions for old houres by that if mediocre couruge native talent wanted designs above ney would have to er ass dent © now offered annually and med for Gc their winners are exhibited in this} @hetographs of Charles design are now | Walled ga There in a spien.|Casper Emerson, the 4id field for the original touch of | Which is ruined by ont rhow, and schools design workers much needed in our |%Y tM “staft artist clumey “standardized” housefurnieh ’ ie helpful show ings. Up to 1914 most of our china, Curious about the ase, furniture and fine fabric mercial ar were designed abroad, or here by | "Udy for th foreigners trained in the schools of student. ee eee a cus thet| TET VO Bite the taxpayer and the guttersnipe| A hat to be in vogue shown and the much with the dictatorship what's art left to the taxpayer. yet the highest type of artist cael goes inte commercial work way aroun Maxfield Parrish ts one of the few akew of ugly aniets m the student design ealied & sample be tn wit}| from Burton Brothers ¢ musing altera | decreed for coming su: Several | Videon “the huuse surgeon n, and an Aeolian ad by| very £ Charm of Voile Summer Frock to his own er more bie letters When the aciiete wi at to make auriful is @ nt & canva any great at the le and high bd the ama will ail find | ene are Vogue riginal alone There are the four each stage and how to tation to a ne ~domesti woman Cheney cottons nterest Henry Da-|noons and evenings. M. Schwab's georgette » cotton voi! balance of/|there is ssions made} provide an adm: |satin buds and silk trimming. The bodice is andes Burope, where handicrafts are thor > unevenly below the waistline an |HATS SHOW UPWARD) vers, iow Sie "wei | wide collar is entirely of this season|and cording with a bunch of the | (the talented man usually despised| requires the lines to swing away buds to catch it together. theecornered. hate cr| BAKED CORN Smalier turned back turbans by ie business” brother beeause | from the face. The general tendenc he puts the joy of creative work be-|is towa | fore joy of piling up dollars) | tame caune there im pot greater pay in| tones of red, and vivid orange oven. ‘The time is certainly past when | children’s clothes can be purchased |ready to wear for a mere song Making them at home ts a great saving this season, especially if the stores are carefully “shopped” for |bargains in materials, Fortunately no one style dominates the style field for children (for the matter of that, great leeway ts admitted in # for grown-ups as well) and * really the important point to achieve is in high favor for cr dresses for little girls its for small boys. Cotton Another fabric that is # favorite when clothes for everyday wear are under. consideration. The girl will be becomingly out- in voile, organdy, swiss and transparent fabrics when warm weather arrives—that r somewhat dressy occasions the sturdy percales, poplins and cotton crepes will be selected for play ho {dium shades are in great favor for service clothes for members of the younger set. Jade green is liked and in very smart when becoming Marigold yellow An Important | "Blouse Event | CHERRY CHAT The great num ber of Mouses which Cherry's or dered especially for this event forms an unusual ly comprehensive | collection of the w styles, and| these were pur. chased from the x makers at such | advantage we are! able to offer some very tempting val ues, indeed Also some stunning new suit styl with which to wear these smart | | blouses. Cherry's conveniont terma, | of course. And, besides, we will give a re-| duction of one-third on all Blouses, Silk Skirts, Dresses, ete Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto | | Vivid, rather dark, or at least me nd a medium blue! Even the LIDING for base— shinny — marbles — duck’on a tock—how that boy does grind the dirt right into his clothes! Little sister makes mud pies and even the baby’s clothes ~~ get dust and dirt ground into them in spite of all your watching. By the time Monday comes around there’s a great heap of grimy little garments—garments that used to need hours of rubbing and scrub- bing and boiling before they would “come clean.’’ That weekly rubbing on the Jare also much used. | washboard wore out the fabric faster | | than the hardest playing could have | done. Make them last twice as long You need no longer waste your strength and wear out the children’s clothes on the ruinous washboard. | You just soat them clean with Rinso, the new form of soap in MADE BY THE (Pfaso ! washes without any real rubbing Pidg., over Pig'n Whistle, Second ave,, between Madison and Spring, MAKERS OF LUX THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 mery afters Some of thena stained | are of soft, thin silks, summer silks, rham’s, and) we used to call them. Others are of or mousseline or even of . in which case foundation of silk. able use for an | siik that bas yet some for anyone|it. In Miss Martyn's gown indestruce how” of com-|tible voile is used with ruchings of nd an opportunity for|threeinch shadow lace wvered cord for! One can corn, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon larger hats | salt, % teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoom Siar brims that roll backward all the | melted butter and 1 pint milk. Beat |the eggs, stir all the ingredients to Hats are shown in various brilliant| gether, turn into @ buttered baking Not be | shades, such as jade, henna, the new dish and bake until firm in « slow hardest play can’t wear them out as much 2 the washboard does granules. Vendo sane wiih ol the old boiling and hard rubbing. Just soak the dirty little play gar- ments overnight in the bubbling, cleansing Rinso suds, or for three hours in the morning. Then you rinse them! And they are clean! Rinso has done all the work, it has loosened all the dirt. Only the most soiled spots, cuffs, knees of little trousers, will need a light rubbing between your hands. All the work is saved—and the clothes aré saved, too. For the Rinso granules are so rich in cleans- ing value that they doosen all the dirt while the clothes soak; yet they are so pure they cannot do the slightest injury. Even in cold water Rinso cleans in the same wonderful way. Order Rinso from your grocer today and follow the easy directions on the package. One package does a whole week’s laundry.— Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux.) , eo 908 e Ofer Seeeaddae Htteias i i ( ‘ « ee ee A leearsranera