The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 10

Miss Seely Becomes Bride of Mr. Gilbert; Pretty Home Wedding Solem- nized; Jenkins - Conner Nuptials Celebrated. RIM ce REGATIONAL church was fragrant with sum: Mer blossoms for the wedding of Miss Seoly, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Bdwin Collins Seely, to Mr, Cur Mes R, Gilbert, son of Mr, and Mrs FA. M, Giivert, of Yakima, which last ng was solemnized at $30 ‘eitlock by Rev. J. R. Stead, Bank tg the altar were masyes of snowy Weees and dainty spirea, while white ‘Mandards, bearing baskets of pink ons, larkspur and Caroline Rextout roses adorned the pulpit. Te Barking the pews were tall stand Be aida, Overflowing with trailing white PT pones and asparagus ferns Preceding the service, Miss Lols ; sorority sister of the bride, Dawning.” ay ea Be impressively “At the strain¢of Mendelssohn's wed march, played by Mr. Edwin ne at the organ, announced Ushers, Mr. Horace Mr, Bxtvin Seely, Mr. Hollister s and Mr. Almon Bogardus. heruble little ring-bearer, Les: | rs, 2% years old, followed, im a cunning white suit, looking bonnie and fair as the calla lily be carried, in which the ring was ‘came the pretty bridesmaids, Lois and Miss Margaret Gilbert. ‘of the groom, gowned in dain-| frocks. Miss Lots, in canary no , carried lavender sweet peas, and Margaret, in orchid shade, had Sweet peas. Miss Alice Park: of Vancouver, B. C., cousin of be bride, and Miss Elizabeth Wright Mise Parkinson's gown was ‘Dlue, and her flowers were pink peas, Apple green wag the chosen by Miss Wright, and sweet peas were her flowers. gowns of the four maids were of over a foundation of taffe- sand their broad-brimmed hats of corresponding shades, trim- with organdie flowers, in the tones, and their arm bouquets tied with streamers of pink bride's sister, Miss Harriet ly, as maid of honor, was charm- dn a gown of old rose taffeta, the draped with lace, caught up with of organdie flowers. necked bodice had touches of Jace and short puffed lace Her wide hat was of rose de chine, with a bow of taffeta the back, and dainty blosoms D the crown, and her flowers an arm bouquet of sweet peas pastel shades. bride, advancing with her fa- was remarkably beautiful in ‘wedding gown of Chantilly ace— heirloom—over a foundation silk moire. Entirely untrimmed, fing on the exquisite loveliness of material, the effect was charm- "Phe court train was fastened at over which was draped with a coronet of the lace and eirelet of orange blossoms, Her > were white sweet peas and Brunner buds, a great colonial of them. Mr. Elon Gilbert was best man for a reception the members of the bridal par- and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, parents { the groom, received the guests in of the fireplace, banked with spirea, ; ‘The daiatily appotn.'« supper ta- had for its central ornament a) basket of pink snapdragons pink and white roses, the wide tied with a fluffy tulle bow. it here were Mrs. Charles and Mrs. John Leslie n were Miss Marjorie Miss Rebecca Hawthorne, Gay Lawson, Miss Helen Bo- and Miss Emily Reed, of Yak- in the evening the bride ap- in her traveling costume, a navy blue tricotine, with she wore a hat of blue taffeta ‘a corsage of Cecil Brunner roses valley lilies, ve their wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will be at home in Mrs, Gilbert is a graduate of the ersity of Washington and @ Member of Alpha Omicron Pi soror- ‘ity and the Tolo club. Mr. Gilbert also is a graduate of the university and is affiliated with “Delta Kappa Epsilon, fraternity, oe | Miss Thomas Weds _Mr. Williams One of the prettiest of June wed- was that of Miss Dorothy Waitstill Thomas, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Harlan Thomas, who last evening Became the bride of Mr. Ross Perry Williams. The service was read at the home of her parents “at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev, Fred- ‘erick W. Keator, bishop of Olympia! officiating. ‘The long living room was in a dress of green and white, “@eutzia and trailing linea dropping Y its high paneled walls, and at Phe end of the vista was the altar, With its high pearl white shell moutf, ‘back of which was a bank of greens, and climbing over the white trellis that projected on either side was a tangle of fragrant white roses, mak- ‘ing a most lovely nook. ~ Prior to the service, a stringed or. ehestra played a short program of bridal music, and as the opening bars of Mendelssohn's wedding march pealed forth, Bishop Keator, ‘the groom and his brother, Mr. Teel Williams, who served as grooms man, entered from the side and took their places, and Miss Miriam Cole and Mis« Julia Fixher, leading the bridal party, appeared at the head of the stairs, followed by Miss Marie Leghorn and Miss Marion Torrey, of . Worcester, Mass, cousin of the 7 pride, who came Went for the wed- They were bewitching in frocks of apple green voile trimmed with French valenciennes lace. Miss ‘9 was fashioned with a paneled ve , edge! with the lace, and | tucked up under the hem, and the Jong dwaped bodice had @ cunning little vest of lace edged ruffion, Miss | Visher's had @ full skirt, and a long diouse shirred at the side, and fin- inhed with @ great soft bow of gros. grain ribbon on one aide of the waist line, ‘The skirt of Miss Torrey's gown was designed with large in verted points of the lace, and the bodies had a narrow collar which crossed in front and finished on either side with small bows, A swirl of lace around the bottom of Miss Leghorn's gown fell over flounces | of net and the bodice had short} sleeves and a pointed neckline, Their flowers were ealmon pink sweet peas, showered. Miss Blisabeth Parrington, as maid of honor, was fascinating in shell pink voile, Short panels fin ished with lace edged ruffies formed the skirt and the long blouse had puffed sleeves and a round lace edged neckline, A butterfly bow of pink taffeta at the waist line, added the distinctive touch, Lavender syret peas in a shower were her flowers, The bride, lovely and girlish, en tered with her father, dainty in her wedding gown of pearl white crepe de chine and silk fashioned with @ ciroular net overskirt, the points of which were bound with taffeta, The long-waisted bodice | was decorated with white bugle | heads and a soft girdle had a but terfly bow on either side Her veil | jot silk net was round length, and} /fastened to the back of her coiffure | in a bandeau, with a cluster of or Ange blossoms on one side, and a smaller sprig opposite with the/ blossoms trailing down the aide of her veil, leaving her head uncovered, with its only adornment, her won derful golden hair, Her flowers were a lovely shower of Kiies of the banked with maiden hair ferns and a final circle of lace. Mrs. Thomas was attired in al model of salmon pink georgett>} crepe, heavily braided, and she wore & corsage of violets and Cecil Brunner roses, Little Shirley May Frazer, daintily attired, received, the guests at the door, A reception followed the cere mony, and supper was served in the dining room and the formal garden. A beautiful floral dome of pink and | white sweet peas was arranged over the supper table where Mra, Frank Bayley, Mra Harry Bartlett and Mrs. Willia R. Thomas presided, a» sisted by Miss Clara Bartlett, Miss Elizabeth Bayley, Miss Laverne Young, Miss Rose Howe, Miss: Le |nora Robinsow of Everett, Mins |Ruth Trenholme, and Miss Laura |Ketcham. Serving in the formal garden were the Misses Eunice |Padelford, Louise Parrington, Anna |belle Hall, and Lucia Fry | Assisting thru the roome were Dr. and Mrs, Frederick Morgan Padel. ford, Mr. and Mrs. David Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bouillon, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Goodfellow, | Om thelr wedding trip, the bride | Wore a navy bine tricotine tailleur, | with touches of henna, a blue Milan sailor and a corsage of red roses and |Ulea of the valley, Mrs. Williams jattended Wellesley two years, and ,i@ @ graduate of the University of | Washington, and a member of Kap. {Pa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and the Tolo club. Mr. Williams is a gradu ate of the University of Washington, & member of Delta Kappa Epalion Fraternity, the Oval club, and the Fir Tree, Senior Honorary Organiza | tion. During the war he was an ensign in the navy. After August 1, Mr. and Mra Wil Hams will be at home at 6235 21st ay N, EL (Miss Jenkins Becomes |Mrs. Conner Last evening at the home of her |parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Jenkins, Miss Dorothy Ellen Jenkins was wed to Mr, John Richard Con ner,.#on of Mr, Mrs. Frank E. jConner. The ceremony was per- formed at eight o'clock by the Rev Sidney H. Morgan, The rooms were transformed into @ beautiful bower, with pink ramb- lerd, orange syringa and peonies, arranged in standards and artistic baskets. An aisle of satin ribbon led to the improvised altar, with its canopy of lovely deutzia and greens, jand tall candelabra on either wide |with the tapers shedding a mellow jslow over the nuptial scene. The | Wedding march rendered by Mrs. U. C. Bates at the plano announced the | coming of the bridal party, the maid | of honor, Miss Margaret Jenkins, sis |ter of the bride, entering first, dainti |ly gowned in white organdie, over pink charmeuse, witht a white tu@ feta bedicg. Her picture hat was of white with a crown of crushed jpink roses and turquoise blue |streamers. For flowers she carried j= arm bouquet of Columbia roses. | Lite Jack Braid followed in a White satin suit, carrying the white | |satin pillows, with the ring reating| in a lovers’ knot. The sweet petite flower girl, Jane Gordon, came next | in a frock of pink organdie, carrying | 4 basket of pink rosebuds, The beautiful bride entered on the Jarm of her father, looking charm. jing in her bridal dress of ivory satin Francaise, with cascaded side drapes of Chantilly lace. The train fell in| straight lines, and was embroidered | in lovers’ knots. Her tulle veil waa! held with a coronet of rare old lace | and orange blossoms. A shower of | bride's roses, sweet peas and orchids |formed her lovely bouquet, and aa |the final touch she wore a string of| | Pearls, the gift of the groom. Mr. | {Edward Johnson was best man a reception was fol- |lowed by supper, the girl friends of the bride assisting in the dining room, the pretty supper table being jeentered with an artistic arrange- ment of pink roses, snapdragons and water lies, Mrs. Jenkins, the bride's | mother, was costumed in grey Chan | |tilly lace over satin, and wore a! jcorsage of orchids and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Conner left later on |their honeymoon to Vancouver and | Victoria, B. C., the bride traveling in @ sports sult with yellow and| whit® plaid skirt and coat of bl cricket cloth, piped in yellow, and her hat was of blue taffeta trimmed in yellow batavia cloth, A sable neck plece and a corsage of yellow roses, gardenias and lavender sweet \h , completed her attire. | Mrs, Conner is @ graduate of| Queen Anne High school, dnd Mr. | Conner attended Santa Clara college and the University of Washington He {s 4 member of Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. After July 15, they will be at home at 2447 Second ave. W. DR. EDITH V. C. MOORE, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Announces her return to the 310-11 Kitel Bidg., Second Ave. and Pike St. Miss Gazzam’s Wedding to Be Quiet Affair . ‘The marriage of Miss Ruth Gas am to Mr, Gilbert Pierce HMalght, won of Mr. and Mra, Jamen A Haight, will be quietly solemnixed Tuesday afternoon, July 19, at three oe at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Warren L. Gassam, Crystal Springs. Rev glix, of Newark, N. J., uncle of the groometect, will perform the cere: | mony, and Mrs, J, Thacher Hodge, | sister of the brideeclect will be her] only attendant, with Httle Elisabeth Lea Hodge as flower girl « eee Tea Planned as Compliment to Miss Mann) Miss Charlotte Mann will be the; complimented guest at a tea Mra.{ D, B. White is giving at her home) Saturday afternoon, July Marriage of Miss Van Dalen Announced The marriage of Mixe Emma: van) Dalen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs} Henry van Dalen to Rev, George Jones, was solemnized last evening at the home of her parents, Rev William Offlier performing the cere | mony at 8:30 k An informal receptuion followed the service, after whieh Mr. and Mrs. | Jones left on their wedding. trip, | and on their return will be at home in Seattle. Mrs. Foster Complimented qt Luncheon Complimenting Mre Foster of San Mranciaco, visitor in the city, a guest Hotel Washington, Mrs, William Piggott entertained with an infor mal luncheon at her home yester day afternoon. . Walter F.} who ix a at the Hostesses at Tennis Tea The hostesses at the tennis tea at the club thie afternoon were Mrs. A. T. Wanamaker, Mra. W. R. Le Blond, Mra. A. B. Linne and Mra. Frank Foster. Clubs Stevens Relief Corps Stevens Relief corps will hold its all.day social at Woodland park Prt day, July 1. ee York Community Center York Community Center, at John Muir school in the evening. cee Mra. B. Rigdon will be chairman at a musical to be given Friday, Juty 1 at the Overseas club house, 404 13th ave. N. at § p. m., following the planting of a tree on the lawn in the name of Lioyd George, premier of England. Those taking part in the program are Mrs. Emma Shaw John ston, Mra. Georgia Miles, Miss Jean Cameron, Miss Lillian Stares, Mine Grace McLaughlin, Miss Fern Shaw ham, Mr. Thomas Gondie, Mr, Falk nor McDonald. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Women's Association of First Chris- tian Church ‘The Women's Association of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday, July 6, at 2 p.m. The speaker will be Mra. Stanley Mylrea, who has been 15 years in Arabia, on the Persian gulf, who wiil appear in her native costur ore William McKinicy Circle William McKinley circle No, 11, Ladies of the G. A. R., will give a special home-cooked dinner Wednes- day noon, July 6, in Veterans’ hall, the Armory. Card party at Wing's cafeteria at $:30 the same evening. eee Bikar Chotum The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Con- gregation of Bikur Cholum will hold its,annual picnic at Fortuna park next Sunday. sary . Paniamentary Procedure Club The members of the Adele M. Flelde Parliamentary Procedure club have set Friday, July 2 for the date of their annual picnic The pic nic will be held at Alki Point. Native’Daughters of Washington. Princess Angeline parior, of the Native Daughters of Washington, will hold a pienic on Fridaly evening, July $, at Madrona park, All mem bers are requested to get in touch either with Miss Blossom Kent, 6250 2oth av N. E., Kenwood 4069, or Mrs. Bessie Wililams, st 7401, 2301 Bm. Pike st. and find out what to bring. Members bringing friends and relatives please advise either of he above members. Come and have a good time. Boat Schedules =—SAVE MONLY TACOMA SAFTY ~ SPEED- < DAILY, 9,11 & m., 1, 9, 6, 7 p.m. Special Sun. Trip, Ta m, 9 p.m 50c for One Ticket 80¢ for Two Tickets VICTORIA, BC PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS ILY AT MIDNIGUT D (Does not go to Victoria on trip leaving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND FAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS ET SOUND NAVIGATION G ity to resume her practice at SAMRAT RE PLN aT ner gettting sna nme es pe oe cent ae ene eens i ile i 1 THE SHATTLE STAR Personal Mr, and Mra, Horace Greely Spar kur, arrived this morning trom New York City, to be the guests for the summer of their son and daughter inlaw, Mr, and Mra, John M Spargur, at their eummer home, Nirvana at Port Madison, «-e Mr, and Mrs. and family wil by Moxt wood land, this week, months. mii pen Henry Miller their country Maury Ie summer for the ee Miss Kathryn Reeser left Sunday morning for Roche Harbor, she will visit friends. ee. where . Mrs, Hl. FR. Clise of Washington, D. C,, who has been visiting in Ta coma for the past week, returned yesterday and in the guest of her sister.in laws" Mrs, R. EB. McCoy at the. Hotel Otis . Harold Polson will the firm of July for their summer home at Yeomalt, to spend the remainder of thé summer. er a Miss Retry Booth, whe ts visiting her brother-tndaw and sigfer, Capt Bimer T. Foss, U. 8. A. and Mow. Toss at the Presidio, will retu 5 ty in August. eee Dr. yehd Mra. Horace Lazefe, hive departed for California, on a ort trip Mr. leave and Mrs. atte « Miss Elma Rosenthal wil arrive from Hamburg, Germany, July 1, And wilt be the guest of her brother inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mra, M Ambrone. ee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Grant will spend the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mra. J. D. Low man, at the Country club. tee Mr. and Mrs, Thacher Hodge have returned from a short trip to Van- couver, H.C. eee Major George Crabtree, U Mrs. Crabtree and family, will lea Saturday for the National Guard mp, at American Lake, to be gone a fortnight. 8. A Mr. and Mra. John H. Perry and family, will arrive about July 1, from New York and will occupy the home of Dr. and Mre. J Tate to Mason, during their tay of several montha, Dr. and Mrs, Varney Kelley have removed to thelr summer home at Westwood, eee Mr, Te Washing noss trip. Tt, MacMichel ‘hen gone to » D.C, on a short busi Mr, and Mea, ter left for Vancouver, ax the guésts of Mr mb hin yacht, attend the yacht m see oe, Vred Hudson B.C, David going over Dax today Whit Mins Mary Lea Pisken will spend the week end and the Fourth, in Ta coma, visiting friends. cee Mr. Marshall Allen is spending « few days in Yakima, - Miss Sinclair Harrison of Ta coma, han been spefiding a few days t of Miss Dorothy Allen eee as the gue Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turner and family have removed to Kaxt Sound where they have a cottage for the summer months Mr. Gerald Frink and son James }left Inst Saturday, by motor, for Call . to be gone two or three Mra, William FT, Silliman Is plan. ning to spend the Fourth in Browns ville, . Mins Agnes O'Neil will spend the Fourth with her family in Spokane eee Dr. and Mrs and tamily j summer hon James B have removed at Te Bagleson to thelr nier Beach Mins Ellen Messer, Mins Alice Hole, Mr. Grendie Hole, Mr. Wallace Collins, Mr, Frederick Collins, and his guest, Mr, Willlam Ingraham of Providence, FR. I, are a group of students who arrived in town from Rastern last evening to spend their ation at their homes “ee Mr, and Mrs. W. F. John and tam- | lly have taken @ house at Eglawn for the summer. schooln Goldwyn purchased rcreen righta to body's Man,” by E. Phillips Oppenheim, It deals with poxtwar conditions in Englind. Watch for “Tarran the Terrible” on Saturfiay ° mtinia Grey: y a Reader Discusses Compensation of Parents for Time and Money Spent in Rearing Offspring BY CYNTHIA GREY Should children pay their parents for raising them? Can the right sort of paternal care be measured with dollars and cents? Following is one reader's view. What is your opinion? Dear Miss Grey: ‘The question of should parents be re- paid by their offspring for early care and training does not seem to be very popular. Many do not like to be reminded of the ever-increasing popularity of the almshouses. Music Postponed uled for tonsils never | traced to St, \f 851, | ment. | Seattle, THURSDAY, JUNE 39, Soomeenraeal a ERT IPT ea nn eta ae epteemeemeneeiely , 1921. Banjo Concert The Farland banjo concert sched Friday evening, July 1, % Montelius’ Music hall, has been fn- definitely postponed Indian ofl for treatrnent of diseased fails, even goiter. need not be removed if you une it } Ask your nelmhbor. Wash. All sickness ts Tonstis Bend posteard. ~Advertine- AMUSEMENTS _ If everybody did their duty by their own parents, there would be less need for poorhouses. Some of us have dollars galore for fine clothes and the z entertainments, but not a penny for the aged parents. Some men find it more inter- esting to contribute to this sort of thing than to the support of their own mother, There are, of cours, some parents who do not need aasistance from their children, Did you ever stop to think of the countless number of aged mothers who hire out as house keepers to widowers and bachelors, or other work, while many live on hand-to-mouth charity? ‘That individual or individuals who permit their parents to live off the charity of others expect to do that which they will not them: elves do. 1 ask you in all fairness is this right? What encduragement does the per son who supports his aged parents recelve? Absolutely none, A young fellow, with whom 1 am personally acquainted, told me the following. He had inquired at a number of places for work. At weveral places he was asked the two following questions: Are you an exservice man? Are you married? When he tried to tell them that he was sup: porting an aged and invalid mother he was only wasting his breath. It would have done as much good to tell an employer that he keeps a cat or dog UNO, 188 GREY will reeeive read 9 to 4, and at other times by | | MOORE pointment, Please do not come || om other days than Tuesday un leas you have an with Miss Grey, as unexpected vixitors interfere with her writ ing. Marion Weel others | these columns on that same subject, and at last I arise to a point of . and wish to make a few re marks to you, and countless others, who may or may not be in- terested. | Since the beginning of time human [nature has not deviated one tota, jand the chances are that it never; | will, Hach generation becomes in flated with the idea Gin hallucination, that the noble race of man has de |generated since the last; that the Jemotions of their forebears were | more idealistic than the heart throbs of the present generation (themselves jexcludedy; that the courne of events were foreordained and that our noble ancestors’ successful lives came as @ matter 6f course. Inquire into the history of the “grand old men and women” and you will find an almost exact replica of the youth of today. So buck up and go at the game to win and you will find more good in the people of to- |day than you ever dreamed was ponsible, Follow directions. Generations of Men to eat sweets, No Better and Worse Mins Grey: Jack, old man, you sure stirred up an awful mess when you broke into the limelight with your lovelorn lament. Various and variguted have been the commenta in comes worth Too Fa weight strenuous exercising! living, with clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness. 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These wonderful mild suds loosen every par- ticle of dirt./ Rinse, to re- move the loosened dirt, till the water runs clear, more of the cruel strain that women have been sub- jected to for centuries! Those hours of rubbing you used to do got the clothes clean but it was a terribly long, hard job. ‘ Soaking has always meant less rubbing. After years of experimenting, the largest soap makers in the world, by a special process, have perfected a soap product which soaks clothes clean. This marvelous product, Rinso, is a perfect combination of pure, cleansing materials, that loosen and dissolve the dirt from even the heaviest pieces of the weekly wash, without injury to a single fabric. You do not have to rub any but the most badly soiled-spots such as collar bands, and cuff edges, and those just lightly. These statements would be hard to believe if they were not made by the makers of Lux. Lux made it possible to launder silks, woolens and all deli- cate fabrics without injuring them. Now this new product, Rinso, makes it possible to do the regular weekly wash without hours of back-breaking rubbing. Let Rinso soak your clothes sweet and clean in a few hours. See the simple yet full directions given at the side. Don’t rub your youth away. Get a package of Rinso today at your grocer’s or department store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. WASHING MACHINE OWNERS Get beautifully white clothes with Rinso. Follow the regular directions given here, adding a fresh Rinso solution before operating machine. The results are wonderful. vl AA ’ li | | Ht AN I Mh \ ID i) For the family clothes clean without any hard rubbing. Hii Hil Mt