The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 8

eaitle ociety Inglis Becomes Mrs. | Hudspeth at Pretty Home Ceremony: To | Entertain at Dinner Dance; Mr. and Mrs. Green Will Be Hosts. ‘ B and «weet Was the wed @ing Inst evening of Miss Kath- Inglis, daughter of Mr. and Andrew B. Inglis, to Mr. Clyde Hudspeth, at the home of wnele and aunt, Dr. N. A. Jo and Mrs. Johanson. Rev. HH. Bliss read the service at @'clock in the presence of rela | and a few close friends. te and purple lilacs in profu gdorned the rooms, and deo the arch underneath which Ruptial vows were exchanged. Doris Ferguson at the piano the approach of the bride the opening notes of the Lohen- weddieg march. ing first Were Rev. Bliss, Mr. and his best man, Mr. D, Wilde. Following was the only attendant, her cousin, Miss ‘atherine = Johanson, ty and lovely tn a frock of pink and taffeta, with a fluffy pink hair bow. Por flowers she car @ shower bouquet of pink sweet and charming was the entering on the arm of her Mr, Jack Ingtis. Her bridal ‘was of white Chantilly lace @ foundation of white satin, on simple girlish lines with train, and cascades of lace m the side. Her long tulle veil fastened to a coronet of the lace @ wreath of orange blossoms en- her brow. Lilies of the valley Mi @ shower composed her dainty isssen thages the ceremony. - Played Lisat's “Dream Love.” | Mrs. Ingtis, mother of the bride, attired in a handsome black French model, with a long of tulle. Mrs. Johanson, the aunt, wore a beautiful gown | beige color in French filet over) § tion of a darker shade of iris and Ilacs were used in ui array for the decoration of attractive supper table. Wludspeth traveled in ao tail Of beige poiret twill, with which ‘Wore a hat of rust-colored straw, ‘@ feather ornament, and a mink and Mrs. Hudspeth on their . from their wedding trip will “at home at the Salerno apart = "| responses which include: “Our Jew- ning, May 21, at 9 p. m 7 . ° ~|PRUNE SHORT CAKE ) | Strawberry at Snoqualmie Futls tomorrow. e _ Sunday Breakfast | Lieutenant Commander J. G. B. | Gromer wil! be host at breakfast Miss Catherine Racon, who ts at: tending Miss Spence's school in New York, will close her school year May 27, after which she will visit in New York, Washington, D, C, and will #o to Annapolis for June week, before returning to Seattle eee Mr, and Mra. Alexander McMwan are planning to remove the first of | the week to thelr summer home at the Country club, eee Mr, and Mra Manson F. Back have removed to their summer home | at the Highlands, eee Mr, and Mra. Charles W. Lea re turned Monday from an extended Bastern trip. ee Mra. Frank 1. Horsfall, who has deen the guest of her sister, Mra A H. Gundlach, in Spokane, for the | past two weeks, has returned to her home in this city. ee Mra Kramer Thomas and «mall son, Kramer, Jr, will arrive this eve ning from Douglas, Aria, to spend the summer with her parenta, Mr, and Mra. F, W. ¢ eee Mr. and Mra. Robert Nelson arriv. ed today from Los Angeles. They will make an extended vist: with thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellenthal, in Ever- ett. eee Mr. and Mra. Charlies E Thurston motored to Arlington Sunday to be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis B. Palmer for the day. eee Mra. Ida M. White of Fremont, Mich, ts the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rozema eee Mra. Harry Latimer ts leaving to the near future for Aberdeen, where she will make her home. Dinner Hosts Among those entertaining at the dinnerdance at the Seattle Golf and | Country club, Saturday evening, will be Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Boole, Mr, and Mra. Edward Morgan Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. John C Hig. gins. eee Luncheon Honoring Board of Faculty Wives With the board of faculty wives of the University of Washington as the honor guests, Mrs. David Hall is en- tertaining with a luncheon of sixteen covers at her home tomorrow after noon. Dinner on Shipboard ‘The officers of the destroyer Will fam Jones are entertaining with a dinner of twenty covers on shipboard Saturday evening. Affairs at Tennis Club This afternoon at the Seattle Ten nis club, the second in the series of summer teas took place, the host- eases being Mrs. James 8. Goldsmith, Richard W. Perry and Mrs. Anna Thomsen @filburn, aasisted by Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Luctle Alice Blake and Miss ‘William R. Crawford and Mrs. James A. Sheahan. eee Breakfast Tomorrow afternoon at the Yacht club the annual May breakfast of the Women’s Century club will take Breakfast will be served at twelve o'clock, followed by a short musical program. Miss Mary Louise Clary and Mrs. Samuel H. MacDonald will each con- tribute a group of songs. ‘The toastmistress for the occasion is Mrs. J. B. Hill, who has arranged an interesting group of subjects for els,” by Mrs. F. E. Palmerton, presi- dent of the club; “Expectations,” by Mrs. Henry Landes; “Opportunities,” by Mrs. George W. Schofield; “Look. ing Backward,” by Mrs. H. E. Hotmes; “Fact and Fancy,” by Dr. Roberta Wimer-Ford: “Impressions,” by Mra. W. W. Beck; “Relativity,” by Mies “Gladys Cole, and “The Seeress,” by Mra. A. L. Nofsinger. ‘The committee has arranged with Mr. Henderson to have special cars at Union and Third ave. at 11:15 a. m. for the Yacht club. eee Dance at Fort Lawton The officers and ladies of Fort Lawton have issued invitations for @ dance to be given in the gym- nasium at the post, Saturday eve- Betrothed Pair Will Be Honored To honor their daughter, Miss Ce celia Bergman, and her fiance, Mr. Julius Wigodsky, whose engagement was announced last week, Mr. and Mra. Henry Bergman will be at home Sunday afternoon, from 3 until 5 o'clock, cee Bachelors’ Club Dance The Bachelors’ club wil entertain ‘with the last dance of the season Sat- urday evening in the Masonic tem- ple. The committee In charge in- cludes Mr, Charles Brickell, Mr. Her- bert Metzdorf, Mr. Oncar Seegar, Mr. Vern Klepper and Mr. John Milner, chairman. Make a biscuit dough, rather short, and proceed just as if making shortcake. Fill with cooked and drained prunes from which the stones have been re- moved. Serve with lemon sauce to which prune juice has been added. The lemon sauce may be served plain if desired and the cake may be topped with whipped cream. MALTED CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Ladies’ Literary and Musical Club The Ladies’ Literary and Musical club will meet with Mra, T. BL Pro counter, 3929 Second ave N, at 230 p.m eee Neighbors of Woodcraft ‘The campaign committes asntsted by the Totem club team has plan ned a folly evening for the Neigh bors of Woodcraft at their mooting in the Swedish Club hall. eee Harrison P.T. A. ‘The Harrison P..T. A. will moet for election of officers at 2:30 In the school butiding, Refreshments | will be served, eee Camp Fire Girts ‘The members of the Junior Camp Fire Guardians’ association are sponsoring « splash party at the Crystal Pool, which will be held Friday from 4 until 6 o'clock. Camp Fire Girls, guardian: nd girls who are interested in Camp Fire, invited to attend, and during the afternoon there will be races, div ing, and fancy swimming stunts with favors for the winners, The proceeds will go into the Camp Fire Girt’ beat fund, with which the gtris will buy a boat to be used at their camp on Vashon Island this summer. eee York Community Club ‘The York Community club will meet Friday at § p. m. at the Joho Muir school eee Univernity University Guild of Children’s Orthopedic hospital, with Mra, Jewe . Elisworth, 4740 Sist ave N. E., eee Ridgely Social Club Ridgely Social club, at Odd Feb lows’ temple, in the evening. Card party and dance eee Broadway Gud The Broadway Guild of the Ortho pedic hospital will hold its next meeting at the home of Mra. J E. Bratnober, 1156 10th ave. N., on Friday at 2 p. m. Tea will be served during the afternoon. eee Ladies Auxiliary to Railway Conductors ‘The tadies’ auxiliary te tha, Or der of Railway Conductor will hold a school of instruction on May 20 and 21 in Masonic hall, 1923% First ave. This meeting will be under the direction of the grand president of the order, Mra J. HL Moore, of Columbus, Oblo, assisted by Mra. Henrietta Ferguson, of Spokane. The divisions comprising this dis- trict are Tacoma No. 34, Portland No, 91, Seattle No, 214, Spokane No. 222, Sunset No. 321 of Edmon- ton, Alta. and Everett No. 354, On Friday, May 20, 2pm, a large class initiation will be held Spokane division ts bringing with them a drill team who will exem: | plify the work during these meot ings, Headquarters have been estab Ushed at the Washington Annex. All members of the order are re- quested to attend these meetings. eee Native Danghters ef Washington ‘The meeting of the grand parior of the Native Daughters of Wash- ingtqn will be held at the home of Mrs. Mollie Case, 2312 EB. Roy st., at 8:30 p. m. Friday evening, right fter the meeting of the Princess An line parlor, which meets at the same place at 745 p. m. sharp, Elec-| tion of officers for the grand parlor are} THE SEATTLE club of the Juntor department of the ¥. W. ©. Ay will meet in Miss Mul Lin's office after school on Wriday and | | trom there go to Madrona park for « beach supper. eee Minute Women Rag Tee ‘The Minute Women will entertain at Educational Conter, th ave. and Main e@t., Vriday, May 20, 1:20 p.m. Mrw. John De Graff and Mra P. T. Fahey will be the hostesses, An invitation ia extendéd to all women interested jin the work, © * © Tonia Sewing Circle Tonia Sewing circle Will meet Frt day, May 20, 1 until 4 p. m., with Mra, I A, Altemus, 4428 Greenwood jave, Take Phinney car, eee Rammage Sale A committee appointed by the board of trustees of the City Federa- | tion of Women's Clubs has obtained a room for the club's rummage male at 108 Stewart at, to which all con tributions may be sent. Tho sale will be held Friday and Saturday, eee Women’s Auxiliary to All Saints’ Chureh Women's Auxiliary to All Saints’) ot Dunlap, will hold a rum | mage sale at Rainier Beach Friday | and Saturday, Home cooking on sale Saturday, eee Colonel Elisworth Circle Cotonel Ellsworth Circle, Ladies of | the G. A. RK, will entertain with «| whist party in Veterans’ hall, Arm ory, Friday, May 20, at $:30 p. m | eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Emma Lazarus auxiliary of adop | ton of war orphans in Burope wil) | entertain With a card party on May 22 at $ p.m Refreshments will be served. eee lonia Chapter 0. K & Tonia chapter O, B. 8. are planning a May party for Thursday evening, May 26, in the Masonic club rooms, Arcade building. All Masons, Bast ern Stars and friends are invited | Dancing and cards eee Renton Hil Guild | The Renton Hill Guild of the Orthopedic hospital will meet with Mrs. Maurice McMicken on the) “Lotus,” Friday morning at 10:30. Take 23rd ave. car to Yacht club eee Annabelle Club Dance The Annabelle club will give their) opening dance at Leschi pavilion, | Thursday evening, May 19. eee ¥. W. C. A. News | More than 200 girs and women were placed in positions thru the placement bureau of the Young Women's Christian asociation dur ing the past month, according to em timates made today by Mies Marie | Bernard, secretary. Because of the need for its services, the place | ment bureau t# rapidly developing | into one of the most tmportant de | partments of the association. Mies Bernard announces that plenty of positions are open for girts or women seeking domestic places. In fact, more than fifty prominent Seattle families have appealed to the aprociation In the past few weeks for cooks, second maids and giris for general housework, with salaries ranging from $26 per month upward. | These jote are going bering, how. Fees the modern girl preferring a business rather than a domestic career. In order to anniet tn relieving the shortage women for domestic | service, the association has Installed @ special department in conjunction its placement = bureau—a | with will take place, as well as finiahing | domestic the work of rituals, constitutions, ete. The charter membership list of the grand parlor Will close with this meeting. eee Caleidh Club The Caletdh ciub will be enter tained with a luncheon by Mrs. W BR. Martin next Tuesday, May 24, at the Yacht club. eee Bluebird Club Y. W. C, A AN the members of the Bluebird Why Pay War Prices For Your Wall Pa, When We Save Half? 275 Designs to Select From 20c to 40c Kitchen ou per, our price....12¢ tO we eeeserseees AG 20c to 60c Hall Paper, our price.10¢ to 32¢ Varnish Tile, regular 55ce to 70c; our price.....25¢ to 35¢ Oatmeal Paper..... Harmonella for .......0.4...90¢ $3.75 gallon Paint, our price .........82.96 Calcimine, full 5-lb, package ........58¢ $1.30 qt. Floor Paint, our price.........07¢ WESTERN WALL PAPER CO. Largest Wall Paper Store in Seattle 1921 Second Ave. The Hotel Washington Is Across From Us istic bureau. During the past month the asso \clation In ita free employment serv. ice has given jobs to 234 applicants, | |100 of whom were under 21 years) of age and the remainder over that | loge. During that period a total of | 63 applicants for work were re. | crtved by the placement bureau and jout of this number only two were willing to accept domestic work. A total of 743 firms are now listing their jobs with the association's | Placement bh a. : STAR FOR CAMPFIRE GIRLS The allcamp hike will take place Saturday, Mra, Vilda Shurr, leader Girls should meet on First ave., in front of the Frye market, at 9:30, and take the Lake Burien car, get Ung off at Swift's Lumber Co, The hosteuses will meet the car, Take your own lunch. The hike will be to ward ThreeTree point. eee ‘The following girls have signed up to fo to the new camp alte Friday Helen Kretainger, Kleanor Caldwell, Alice Turner, Helen Myers, Kather tne Mahoney, Claire Turner, Cleo Thomas, Ruby Jones, Linde, Florence Cappon, Payne, Gertrude Mathews, Margaret Main, Ellen Bringloe, Mabel Furry, Klizabeth Fowler, Gladys Smith, Aon Simmons, Ruth Brown, Katherine Greenwell, Katherine Reedy, Elsa Shubert, Teddy McTaggart. The girls will go over Friday, returning Satur: day, at 6:30, eee Girls are urged to axk their fathers to go to the new camp site Saturday at 6 o'clock, There In a great deal of work to be done in order to have the camp in readiness for the open- ing, June 20, Fifty cents should be paid upon signing up to cover boat fare and 60 cents for food. You should take your own lunch to eat on the boat Saturday evening. COLLARS As the summer progresses you'll notice on the gcooler days that cob lars will be “high. They'll be re lieved from “straight upness” by petals, ruches and frills, In some instances there will be fur edgings my our tailors NEW FANS The new fans are huge affatre— even larger than thone of plumage which have been waving for the past year, And on these newer ones you find flowers, fruit and foliage They are made of velvet and laid flat | against the fan. BROWN There is a vorue for the all-brown hat. You'll find the shops supplied with them in horsehair, milans and chiffon, Most often the trimming is a huge bow of brown maline. CHALLIS BACK _ Challis in all of tts softness and wonderful color is back! It in being | used extensively by some of the emart shops for children's frocka. When in Seattle, eat at Boldt's— Catherine | Aleen | Girls are urged to men up for camp fe goon as pownible, The periods are | filling up rapidly, and so many of the | out-of-town girls are rending in rem lervations, Registration Is open to girls not tn Campfire June 1, no the Campfife Girls should sign up before that time. eee Splash party ty Friday at the Crys tal Pool, from 4 to 6, under auspices ot Junior Guardians’ naesociation, to ralne money for the camp. There will be maces, diving, contests much an diving, peeling an orange, bring nge and peelings; f candle between toe drewving in deep water, ete, F will be awa Adiniesion is | conta, Open to all Campfire Girls, guardians and be | Free examina- tien by graduate |} and registered Op- t lat, broken lenses duplicated for lesa. Wegner Optical Co. 227 UNION STREET Between 2nd and ird Avea OF INTEREST TO BUSINESS GIRLS Tet ao stri be appointed to some | good job and you hear that she is |“lucky.®@ But inventigat of this kind and the girl's “luck” will prove to be something elaa Either ability, enerxy, personality or ap pearance agd very often the latter covers a multitude of sina, and most business girls realize thin fact and would like to “dress up” and feel the Part, but alas the elusive dollar is 4 million miles from nowhere. And then she learns the grand and gtori ous news that she can buy all the pretties she wants on credit at Cherry's, and she shope and shopy and gets the things she wants, and still abe hasn't done much more than her promise to pay. I'l any she's in luck. Their store is at 207 Rialto Bide, on 2nd ave, between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n AdverUsement, Whintle. Advertisement. satemnamnineenemncesssntitisi The whitest soap you ever beheld! Yet how could FAIRY SOAP be other- wise? The oils used in making it are exquisitely pure. No other soap con- tains richer ingredients. Nor does this charming whiteness turn yellow. It stays white—snow-white! FAIRY SOAP GEEXXVAIRBANK ES Movie Star “SAVES YOU MONEY" (SECOND & UNION Sports Togs The winner of The Star’s Movie Contest will select her sports suit Saturday afternoon - at our store. We are making this a day for, sports wear at -a Special Prices Coats of-Jersey $8.75 Pleated Skirts, Beautiful Stripes, $15.95 Suits of Jersey, Extra Special, $24.75 Every Garment of Exceptional Value SEATTLE WN any case | SDAY, MAY 19, 1 i WW 0 Basement Store ‘ beound and Maden ‘Supreme Values! Women’s Pumps $4.95 Typical of the splendid val- ues in our basement store is the practical one-straf pum shown. Developed in bi kid and embellished with perforations around strap and quarter. Either Louis or Cuban heel with medium weight sole. Very specially priced Bt. cccccccconcccccccsescoscscsccowcce $4.95 ° White Canvas One-strap Pump An exceedingly attractive white canvas onestrap pump of par- ticular interest at this season of the year, Hand-turned sole and 1%-inch wood military heel $4.95 AnD CXCEPUONAl VAlUS Bt... ceccerecere mcccscscvcccses Men’s Brown Elk Scout For the hot days at hand no other footwear in quite so desirable for men at work or play. Soft, comfortable and deaigned especially for hard wear...... sete eree eneeee $3.75 Men’s Army Shoes Mammon eer ee cgay: “Bolas agit jsstoecceotisoosesac. Aa Mah Calf \ Oxfords $7.45 Just the Oxford for the man who wants genuine comfort arf quality at @ very moderate pric, Fash foned on @ modified English last, with blind eyelets and Goodyear welt sole Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats Ornaments Feathers—Braids