The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle wJociety Miss Mann Weds in St. Barnabas’ Chapel; Ad- miral and Mrs. Eberle Will Be Honor Guests; Dinner at Rainier Club. AST evening in Barnabas chapel Miss Charlotte Mann daughter of Mr. and Mra, Edwin 0. ‘Mann, was wed to Ensign Ralf D lass Baker, U. 8S. N., of the t California, son of Mr. and Mrs. ert Lee Baker, of Napoleonville, La. Rev. Herbert H wen reading the fervice at $:30 o'c' The pretty Uttle church was a bower of sum, Mer blossoms. Pink roses in grace ful array adorned the altar and crowned the tall standards which Marked the pews, and altar candles shed their mellow light on the nup Ual scene. Leading the bridal party were the Ushers, Lieut. Frank Hanafee, Lieut Allan Flagg, Lieut, H. D, Clarke, Lieut. Willlam Ludlow, Lieut. H. & Woodman, Ensign John Curtis, En sign J. S. McKinnon and Ensign H St H, McLean, Dainty little Jane Den Rey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob ert Grant Denney, followed in an exquisite pink organdie frock, carry ing pink roses in an inverted hat Mrs. Harry Fisher, of Tacoma, was the matron of honor, and was at “tractively gowned in cream lace over a@ foundation of French blue satin. For flowers she ried a fan with @ shower of orchids and pink sweet The maid of honor, Miss Mil @red Miller, was fascinating tn or chid pink chiffon, over satin of sim Jar shade. A tulle hat of the same tint was fastened under the chin With a cluster of buds, Orchid Unt @d sweet peas and orchids fell from | the fan which she carried The bride, who ts one of Seattle's Most beautiful girls, was escorted | down the aisle by her father. Her fvory robe of heavy crepe was beau Rifully embroidered in crystal beads, @nd Chantilly lace trimmed the bod fee. The tulle veil was fastened to/| Ber coiffure with pleats in the back | and garlanded with orange blossoms Tt fell the length of her long train. Orchids, lilies of the valley and gar} @enias were showered from the or- ehid fan which she carried. Pre- @eding the ceremony, Miss Dorothy Green sang “At Dawning.” Ensign} Frank Roschach was the best man. A reception followed at the home @f Mr. and Mrs, Mann. Here a pro-| fusion of pink and white bleoms| Were effectively arranged. Mrs Broderick presided at the sup | table, lovely with an artistic cen- | of pink rosebuds. She was as by Mrs. John Loor Locke, Jr.. Miss Marion Lane and Miss Lane. The punch bow! was charge of Mrs. Francis Everett ‘Mitchel! and Miss Mary Dudley Wal- Ensign Baker and Mre. Baker left @ short wedding trip and on return will leave for San Fran Among the out-of-town guests attended the wedding were Mr. Mrs. Dean Johnson and Mr, and Vaughn Morrill, of Tacoma, Mr. Mrs. George Litmann and Miss Next Monday evening, Admiral 'W. Eberle, U. S. A, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Trimble Dinner Hosts Honoring Commander Beauregard, U. 8. N, of the U. 8. S. Tennessee, nd Mrs. Beauregard, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Pitt Trimble entertained with adinner at the Rainier club last ‘evening. oe « Picnic Planned as Compliment to Mrs. Foster ‘Mrs. Josepn Blethen wili entertain with a picnic tomorrow at her sum mer home at Three Tree Point. com- plimentary to Mrs. Walter F. Foster, of San Francisco, A group of Mi Foster's friends will be the guests. eee Mr. and Mrs. Hall to Entertain at Mid- Summer Dance Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Hat wit! | entertain eight guests at the mid-| Summer dance at the Seattle Golf| and Country club, Saturday evening. eee Charming Luncheon Honors Visiting Ladies A charming luncheon was given to- | @ay by Mrs. William Pitt Trimbie, at | the Sunset club, with Mrs. Edward | W. Eberle, wife of Admiral Eberle, | and Mrs. George Duncan, wife of | Gen. Duncan, of Camp Lewis, ax the | honor guests. eee Bridge Afternoon Mrs. Walter R. Hamilton will be hostess on Friday afternoon, enter-| taining with a bridge party, compli. mentary to Miss Clementine Walter, of Baltimore, Md., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Robert B, Walk- | wshaw. Mrs. Foster Complimented at Informal Luncheon | Mrs, Samuel H. Hedges enter. tained with an informa! luncheon at the Seuttle if and Country club. Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Walter F. Foster, of San Francisco, fiiss Cornish Hostess Miag Nellie Cornish has been en. tertaining in her apartment in the Rew Cornish school, the past week visiting artists in the city, and last tvening she was hostess at a supper given to honer Mrs. Charles Men fenhall Kitchell of Cleveland, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Aiken of British Columbia, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bolm, Sergei Kiibansky and Mr. Boyd Wells. Next Sunday morning Miss Cornish will entertain with a breakfast, com. plimenting Mr. and Mrs, Calvin B. Cady and Mr. Theodore Splering of Tea and Surprise Shower Given Today Mra, C. L, Tedford gnd her daugh ter, Miss Luite Tedford, entertained this afternoon at thelr home with a smart tea and surpise shower, com | plimenting Ming Esperance Lipsky, an August bride-to-be Baskets of pink and white roses were effective- jly used in decorating the living room, where Mra, Alexander Robert json and Mrs. William Hainsworth d. Yellow and white was the color scheme in the dining room, a lovety basket of flowers centering the pretty table Prestding here were Mrs. Frederick Treble and Mra. Ar thur Stretch, The surprise shower gifts were arranged in a cart com: pletely covered with Dorothy Per king roses and drawn by little Ann Shorett in blue tulle and litte Gor. don Haynes in pink tulle, eee Bridge Luncheon for Miss Walter | Mrs, Minor C. Lile wit entertain with an informal bridge luncheon on | Tuesday afternoon, July 26, at her | home, on Federal ave, in compliment to Miss Clementine Walter, eee Pretty Home Wedding . A pretty wedding was solemnized | yesterday at bigh noon when Miss Maude Schusler became the bride of |Mr. Hugo A. Kenck, of Butte, | Mont. at the home of her parents, | Mr. and Mra. R. L. Russell. Rev. |W. R. Sawhill performed the cere |mony under a canopy of sweet peas }and rosea, preceding which Mrs, | David Hume accompanied by Mins | Lorna Leonard sang “At Dawning.” | Miss Lucile Wilhelm, as maid of | honor, was attired in a navy blue tricotine suit, with which she wore ja hat of blue and gray duvetyn | The bride was given tn marriage by her father, and was charming in ja tailleur of midnight blue tricotine | with a hat of taffeta in correspond jing shade and a corsage of orchids, roses and sweet peas. A wedding breakfast followed the service, with | SEATTLE Miss Marte Schusler and Miss Mar-/ The small son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shenberg.—Portrait by |Jorie Bracklund, axsinting Mr. and Mrs, Kenck left for a six weeks’ wedding trip through Canada and the East, after which they will/ kane, who has been the guest for The outof. | the the wedding were) Mrs. Mrs. R. EB. Law of Milwaukee, aunt|her home Friday, be at home in Butte. town guests at of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. David! Hume of Union Mills, Wash, ee Knickerbocker Club Will Dance The Knickerbocker club will en- tertain with a dance at Lesch! pa- vilion Saturday evening, to which atl visting Etks and their friends are cordially invited. The committee in charge includes Mr. Trafford Hute- Miss Ethel Phillips & S. President for an extended visit with relatives in San Francisco, Ala meda and Los Angeles, James & Merrihew COCOANUT CREAM | Mix one and one-half pounds sugar with one-half cup of milk oream. Boil until the past three weeks of Mr. and Harold Spiedel, will leave for lett on the be added with the cocoanut wired. Package cocoanut of or mixture | threads, Remove from stove and | etir in one grated cocoanut. Pour on | buttered tins to cool, Flavoring may it de may be as =. used, butt he other is a better candy Col, Henry Smith, of India, who) medium. was the guest of Dr. and Mra. Fred- erick Bentley last week, left on Mon- MILK . eee Milk Is good for patent leather shoes, First remove all dust from son Il, Mr. Willard Chance, Mr.| Mr. and Mra G. B. Butterworth | 1. snoss then rub them weil with Stephen Haynes and Mr. Justin regedit aie a new residence |, cioth dampened with milk, The laynes 2015 2 . Personal Mrs. Edward C. Kinsel, Mies Elien Kinsel and Mrv. Jobn Boydell, who|® ToUsh elbow: PRETTY ARMS Bandages soaked in olive off and wrapped around the elbow at night| practiced talking to the waves with help to fatten the arm and smooth | pebbles in his mouth, to cure a de milk not only polishes the shoes bi preserves the leather fect in have been the guests of Mr. Mrs. William 8S. Kinsel at their home in Laurelhurst, will leave Friday to motor thru Oregon and California, before returning to their hemes in Detroit, Mich, where they expect to arrive about October 1. . . and . Mfrs. E. J. Carpenter and son Allen, and Mrs. BE. J. Cyr of Yak ima, arrived Saturday, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Owens for a month. eee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Furner, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Hotel Washington for a short time. eee Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Moorel) returned today from Lake Chelan, where they have been spending a week. eee Mr. and Mra. Ralston Cunning: bam, Mr. and Mrs. John Guard, of Honolulu, Mr. Chester Dawson, and Miss Elizabeth Dawson, spent the week-end on a fishing trip at Moun- tain Creek. This week-end the same party will motor to Mount Rainier. eee Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner have removed to their summer home at Lincoln Beach. | cee Mr. afid Mrs. W. Vaughn Tan-| ner have removed from 1515 E Madison st. to 1906 14th ave. N. | eee Mra. J. Is Mohundro, who has! been visiting Mr. and Mrs, George| Max Esterly at, Waldo, Ore. for| Several weeks, returned Tuesday evening. eee Mr, and Mrs. Emil Henry Miler, who are spending the summer at their country home, “Moxtwood,” on Maury Island, entertained as thelr weekend guests, Dr. Cowden | Laughlin, of Chicago, his two sis-| ters, Miss Emma Langhlin and Miss Lelia Laughlin of Barnesville, Ohio, Mr, Lester Laughlin of Bel- lingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baird of Seattle. eee Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips and family left Tuesday for Port Town- rend, to spend the remaining sum- mer months. ee Miss Catherine Niblock, who has been in California for the past two months, is expected home Sunday.| eee Mrs. M. K. Norton of Tacoma! arrived several days ago to join her parents, Dr. and Mm. HL J. Phelps of Ellensburg, who have been guests in this city for the past fow weeks. The party will motor to Ellensburg shortly, where Mrs. Norion will remain the guest of her parents for a short time. Miss Helen Bolster recently re- turned from New York, after receiv-| ing @ master's degree at Columbia! |university, where he has been ff} studying the past two years. She is a graduate of the University of Washington, class of "18. Miss Bol ster is spending the summer with her parents at thelr home in Denny- | Blaine park. eee Mr. Fred Everett returned Tues-| |day from Edinburgh, Scotiand, where he went as a delegate to the Ro |tarlan convention. Mrs. Fiverett, who |accompanied him, Is in the East and will return next week. eee Miss Ellen Messer, Miss Hortense Green, Mise Jane Perkins, Miss Omily Jerome, Mr, Blair Foster, Mr. William MeMillan, Mr. Lucius Ho. flus and Mr. Clarke Hamlin, chap- eroned by Mrs. Harry B. Messer, left yesterday morning on a motor trip, New York, Miss Henriette Michel son, Mise Gloria Blum and Mr, Kab- endush and Goldberg, to Monte Cristo. eee Miss Josephine Vincent, of Spo- Clean-Up Sale (SECOND & UNION Women’s Wear Values that are the exception For $10.00 We have about forty gar- ments—-Coats, Suits, and Dresses—that were bought to sell up to $24.75. A lot of satisfaction for a little money. For $5.00 Jersey Jackets and Pleated Skirts. Good assortment of colors and sizes. Announcing a New Department UR Beautiful Fur Coats, Stoles, Fox Scarfs At New Lower Prices “SAVES YOU MONEY” SEATTLE WN Demosthenes, the Greek orator, STAR ‘Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Annual Picnic Tnatead of at Alki beach, a» previ ously announced, the annual ptentc of the Adele M, Fielde Parliamentary | Procedure club will be held at Wood land park on Friday. An invitation in extended to all old members and} friends to attend the plenie. eee Native Daughters of Washington The Native Daughters of Wash- ington, Princess Angeline parlor No, 1, will meet with Miss Netlie Ha Hotel Wilhard, at 7:45 rb} day evening. eee Basket Picnic ‘The members of the art depart ment of the Woman's Century club will hold their annual basket pienic Friday at Volunteer park. Luneh con will be served at 12 o'clock, and each member will bring her own ser.) vies and luncheon. | eee | Social Hygiene Lectures | Misa Anna Doyle, supervising | nurse of the United States public | health service, ta giving lectures at| the university all this week on “So cial Hygiene” Friday evening the Washington State Organization of | Public plenic supper on the campus for Miss Doyle. ton statue on the corner of 15th N HB. and 40th. For reservations call Miss Grace Harrington at the Red Cross, Eliott 1795. Supper served | at nominal fee, . . . Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U. Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U. will meet in the chapel, Sist Madison e#t.. Friday, July 23, at 2 Pp. m. Following the business meet: | ing a program on “Child Welfare” | will be given. Visitors are welcome. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Convention News | In her speech before the 300 dete. | gates attending the third annual} convention of the National Federa-| tion of Business and Professional | Women's clubs in Cleveland, ©., | Tuesday, Dr. Aurelia Henry Rein- |hardt, president of Mills college, Oakland, Cal, stated that there are/ | 8,000,000 women im the United States jengaged in gainful occupations. | Fifty per cent of these are teachers, [27 per cent occupy secretarial post. tions, and out of the total only 1,600 are law graduates. Health Nurves are giving a} university | Those wish-| ing to attend will meet at Washing: | nd) | Al, DYNAMITE.” Mra. Lena Lake Forrest of De-| troit, national president, in ber an-| nual address pleaded for a “better | education for business women, sane thinking @m the problema of the| lcommercial world today, intelligent citizenship and a full acceptance of | the responsibilities of equal wut} BOILING EGGS If the shells of emes are thoroly wet with cold water before being put im the pan to boll, they will not PINEAPPLE ( , 4 o| LEMONADE a of water for ten minutes. pineapple can of grated juice of three lemons. Correspondent “Al” | Far Not Convincing Yor the woman who housework and has Dear Miss Grey: “A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still.” But when he meets the evidence he usually “gives up the ghost.” So I’m still waiting to meet} “evidence.” | cup of malt near the will help. After wash dip the fingers in the “A Little Light” said to stand on Second ave. some cra entire hand. and watch them go by, and here is the net result of three| " = “noons.”. I saw about 20 girls who really looked nice, the| PEROX IDE kind that would look mighty “good” with a big apron on,)| waiting anxiously for “hubpy’s” return from the office; | ii. gabric or, in other words, the “but-you-never-can-tell” list. Then} ; there were about 200 who had just a little too much paint, | ***'7_'* quite gone a little too much powder, and some who were “without de-| works and get the employer's 0 Red and yellow garters just enough below their |ion of the intended member. scription.” skirts to be noticed, and when they walkéd they would do «db pet tage Bete good “stage shimmie.” But I noticed in particular, as YOU | a eeular pe sh ee said to do, the nice, well-dressed ones. And you win. There) orricers, etc. Then th are some nice ones in old Seattle. Some; about 6 or 8 per|dances, outings, etc., cent of the whole. our young people who have Then you say the fellows stag the dances. How true! Of course some | thme could meet other of the fellows may not have the |had the right people “price” to “dine” @ girl after the would be a great suce: dance or show, as ts the age-old cus tom, but the majority of them stag said dances becuuse they want to. They've tried to find a “steady” girl, and failed, eo they go alone. Ark some of them why they ‘go alone, and if he's a nice fellow he'll way, “I guens it is just because we! want to,” but down in his heart he| much as you would with some other knows why. He is tired of the “tee | irl?” No, I'l be honest. I enjoy hee” variety and would rather go | the company of my sisters, but as alone than to trot around with the|the ribald would say, “There's no kind that is to be found at our pres-|kick in it” I'll tell you why, You entday dances, Then some of the | %¢ your own relatives every day, |alone, all of the time. lenjoying the company comes up, | meet her?" w are for a girl. |py marriage has had Woodland or on the I'm not a fellow them up.” fHURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921, till Searching—Arguments So|c4rh OF HANDS keeping her hands looking nice i them with a rotary motion over will remove most # on white goods and will not tn: ce I A Dampen the material about 60 girls whom I would place in the “doubtful” column, | peroxide and put in the sun. may have to be repeated before a decent, honest-to-goodhel running tte ens. For self, I get pretty dog-gone loneson jand blue going to shows and 4 vice versa, but the question I'm & son-of-a-cra 1 if I'l go to Alki of Woodland I know that many « who can I never care to I can’t meet ‘em via an int r in two cupe I does her difficulty kitchen ing the hi salt and ( let them would have 80 often, ey could h and all realy s | ‘8, and if I wee of girls, : you going t its beaches, fellows go there just to find some- jana can “talk out” before you ever |r @ “good-times” club, I'll thing. Sometimes they “find” it, |#tart to the theatre or dance. When | sle. , too. you go with a girl for an evening of| Therefore I suggest this i enjoyment you are usually full of “talk.” Consequently you enjoy each other morg then if you had been to gether every day for a score of years, I think that tf you would politely explain to these “best family” boys Just why you do not want their “lov- ing”—tell them that you belleve @ person should keep their love solely for the one who will be their life |partner; tell them that you want to enjoy their company and want them to enjoy yours-——then I believe that you will not lose their com- pany or thelr respect either. I won't “argufy” about girts hav- ing more self-control than men, be cause I've never seen two—a girl and fellow—who have ever agreed on that subject, unless it is some ben-pecked species of mala But I would like to suggest some thing. I believe this was suggested a couple of years ago, but it didn’t get very far. Why—lI don’t know. Why couldn't “we” have some women who know the “game”—the Y.W. C A. for instance—form a club for “us”? They could examine every “prospective,” his or her fam- ily, surroundings, where he or she I went with my sister to a dance one Ume and danced with a girl whom I thought was nice and whom | I would like to meet. After being introduced by « friend and after) having danced a few times with her I asked if I might accompany her home. She just looked at me and maid in a barely audible voice, “M-— hm.” I mys to m'self, “Lookout, And I didn’t see I know when I'm well jz. trust and—who might result. some way for acquainted. her home off. “Al, you know very well you want to “step out” with a young girl who is wp-todate, etc; one you can love up without ber resenting it—an all- around sport (7, ete.” says “A Lit- tle Light." NOT MUCH. Some girls weam to think that that is all the fellows want—a little “loving” “after the ball is over.” If that ts true, then I've been two-thirds of the three wise monkeys; namely, deaf and blind, for the past eight years. Nay, “A Litte Light,” if you will watch carefully you'll find your “lke attracts like” somewhere. Please mark up one more tally for the “feminine.” “A Girl’ went right home when she said, “De you enjoy going out with your sisters as stop. Here's hoping and “A Little Light” their number, which Rey Street st TH ELLEN VAN V “THE New Season 1921 open: “ning, July 14. Fi day evenin ish open 1 to 9 p. m } tonight _ Washday never tires me EST and relief have come for hundreds of thousands of women, The new way of washing takes all the hardrubout of washday, With Rinso, the wonderful new soap product, any woman can do a big week's washing quickly and easily—and still fee! fresh at the end of the day—still have strength and energy for hours of happy com- panionship with her husband and children, Don't rub your youth away. Get a pack- age of Rinso today and do your next week’s washing with it. Rinso is sold at all grocers and department stores. Lever Bros. Co, Cambridge, Mass, for all of the young people Just aching to meet someone | company they can enjoy, and elsewhere if there people to Accept my apology, for this long letter, and © —I don’t know what—but get started on this subject I great, find their “only” some day, | I am, as before, searchingly, THE CORNIS' rr 2, st ine 2:30. Price, $2.00, war tax. Box office at the ? Of course not! — kno our “A Gi and others is not L 4 AL, a eer ary Aver EB ¥ MAURICE BROWNE KENBU! PHILAND! York Cast rs