The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 8

Society Marriage of Miss Gates to Mr. Jenne Solemnized; Miss Sharpless Names Bridal Party; Mrs. Bentley Will Compli- ment Miss Sharpless at Luncheon. 1 LOUISE MARGARET M {ATES, daughter of Mr. ant Mrs. Rartiey BE. Gates, was wed on Saturday evening to Mr. Frank Har rison Jenne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Jenne, of Mt. Vernon. Wash, The ceremony was formed in Pilgrim Congregation church at §:30 o'clock, by Rev W. Stead. It was one of the tiest of summer weddings Marking the alsie for tho dainty bride and her attendants were crowned standards) in rainbow shades. These were tied with bows} of white tulle, Maple leaves in autumn tints and palms, with wall pockets of gladioli, banked the choir left, while baskets of choice flow ers adorned the pulpit. Miss Gladys Jenne, sister of the groom, sang preceding the ceremony, “O Per: fect Love,” and the “Lohengrin Bridal Chorus” was played for the processional The bridegroom's brother, Mr Elden Jenne, was bis groomaman, and the ushers were Mr. Warreo/ Gilbert, Mr. Lawrence Stewart and Mr. Murray McLean, of Mount Ver | nen, and Dr. Virgil Hancock; of| Seattle. Miss Marguerite Grant, the brides Maid, wore turquoise blue georgette, ornamented with erystal beads, and ® plaited tulle hat to correspond. For flowers, she carried sweet peas and roses in a shower. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Mildred Walsh, was attired in orchid! Reorgette, trimmed with hematitched | fluted ruffies, Her upturned hat | was of plaited tulle, matching her/ gown, and her flowers were 4) rhower of Ophelia roses and sweet} peas. Esther De Moss made a be Witching little Mower girl, in her pink organdie frock, and satin hair bow. She carried a tiny basket of bhaby roses. The little ring bearer. John Lewis, was adorable in a cun. ning white satin suit, carrying the ring concealed in a rose. The bride, who entered with her father, was lovely in ivory mole. skin satin, made short, and simply @raped. The bodice had half) sleeves and a cow! collar. A gintie of orange blossoms added the dis-| tinctive touch. Her long tulle vel edged with wide Princess lace formed the train. It was arranged | in cap effect, and fastened to her) tresses by a trailing cluster of) Orange blossoms on either side. Or-| chids, lilies of the valley and Ophe Ma roses in a wonderful shower were her flowers. Mrs. Gates, the bride's mother, wore a model of Peking blue crepe meteor, elab- erated with beads, and a corsage of Ophelia roses. A small reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gates im mediately following the ceremény Presiding at the attractive supper table, decorated with a basket of choice flowers, were Mrs. William Hinkly Parsons and Mr. E. B. Holmes, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Lewis of Clear Lake, Miss Julia Fisher, Miss Marie Leghorn and Miss Rose Howe. Mrs. Robert Tripple assisted about the rooms. For a traveling costume, Mra. 7 nne wore a onepiece dreas of wavy blue canton crepe, trimmed “with tan crepe de chine and delft blue ribbon, a wrap of taupe vel- dyne, and a navy blue rolled back hat of plaited taffeta. Roses and orchids composed her corsage. Mr. end Mrs. Jenne left’ for a fort Right's wedding journey, and after September 1 will be at home in Mount Vernon. Mrs. Jenne is a graduate of the University of Washington, and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma | forority and the Tolo club. Mr.| Jenne graduated from Washington State Coliere, and served overseas Qs a captain of infantry. see Miss Sharpless Chooses Bridal Attendants t This pretty fall street cos-| tume is of brick wool velour) trimmed in bands of skunk.| The slim straight-lined model! with its buttons of the brick| velour and the sash effect) caught with fur at the sides,! has a most original cut of the| skirt. There is a decided up-| ward curve at the front and the back. Miss Bolster Will Become Bride on August 26 | Invitations will be issued this week | by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bolster for the marriage of their daughter, Miss | Helen Bolster, to Mr, Ralph Lehman, on Friday evening, August Church of the Ex The engagement of Miss Bolster} was announced last Saturday after noon at a which her mother gave at their home, 40th ave. and E. Howell st. The news was disclosed by means of small cfirds upon which the names of the betrothed pair were engraved. These were distributed at the tea table, which was lovely with | an aisle of pink roses, down which walked the bride and her attendants. | Presiding here were Mra. Ellsworth Story, Mrs. Southard and Mra. C. C. Bronson, assisted by Miss Helen MacKinnon. Miss Ruth Lusby, Miss Harriet Seeley and Mrs. Oscar Wal- ter Helwig. in the Dancing Party Phi Delta Theta fraternity enter. tained with a delightful dancing party Saturday evening at their new chapter house on Zist ave. eee Miss Bowen Will Be Hostess | Seventy-five invitations have been | issued by Miss Beth Bowen for a tea! to be given at her home tomorrow afternoon. Assisting her will be Miss Uhia Upper, Miss Dorothy Dickey, Miss Elizabeth Carter, Miss Helen Thomp- son and Mies Edna Pitts. Little Rar. bara Bowen will receive the cards at the dor. . Informal Tea Miss Helen Thompson entertained a few guests informally at tea Fri day afternoon, complimentary to Miss Ruth Chandler of Walla Walla, who is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth MacDonald vee Eightieth Birthday Anniversary Miss Darthea Sharpless, daughter | of Dr. Carpar Wistar Sharpless and Mrs. Sharpless, has chosen Wednes | @iy, August 10, as the day of her Marriage to Mr. William Curtis Hill | Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | H. Lewis. The service will be read ft 8:30 o'clock, In Trinity church, by the Rev. Herbert H. Gowen | Miss Emily Nettleton of Tacoma | will be the maid of honor, and the | bridesmaids are to be Mias Margery Lewis, sister of the groom, and Miss Mary Radel of Bridgeport, Conn., a classmate of the bride-elect. Mr, Oak-| ley Maxwell will be the groomsman | for Mr. Lewis, and the ushers will be Mr. Edward Shannon, Mr. Harold Frederick and Mr. Livingston Sted. man, Jr. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Sunset club. Miss Sharpless is a graduate of | Smith's college and Mr. Lewis at- tended the Purdue university in Indi ana, He is a member of Phi Kappa Pai fraternity. see Luncheon for Miss Sharpless Mrs. Fredérick Bentley has extend ¢4 invitations for a luncheon at her | home Monday afternoon, August §, complimenting Miss Darthea Sharp. less, who will become the bride o Mr, William Curtis Hill Lewis on| Wednesday evening, August 10, in| Trinity Episcopal church. Places will be marked for fourteen guests. v0. 6 Mrs. Bowen Plans Large Bridge Mrs. David Bowen will entertain | with a bridge party of nine tables at her hom Wednesday afternoon, | August 3, complimenting her house guest, Miss Gertrude Huber, of Mas silon, Ohio. Miss Prescott Will Entertain Complimenting Miss Darthea| J » Mitx Leabel Prescott will entertain with an afternoon of brid, at ner home Wednend The pa Will be made up of Miss Sharples intimate triends, arple | First Hill Guild in Celebrating the elghtieth birthday of her husband, Mr. John Cashner, | Mrs, Cashner entertained on Satur. | day evening with a dinner at their | home, 2110 N. 77th st. Thirty-five] guests were seated around the table, centered with a graceful arrange ment of summer flowers in pink and lavender shades. A large number of congratulations were received from Eastern friends. Charge Tuesday The First Hill Guild of the Chit dren's Orthopedic hospital will be in charge of the luncheon room on Tuesday, with Mrs. Samuel Leon- hardt hostess, assisted by Mra. H. ©. Ewing, Mrs. Ira Bronson, Mrs. Willis Nowell, Mrs. Nannie A. Hall, Mrs. H. W. McCreedy, Mra. John Forsythe, Miss Katherine Schultz, Miss Gertrude Schultz and Miss Holly qual CUAL belle ® THE MAYFLOWER DAIRY Elliott Because Mayflower North End Progressive Club The North End Progressive club will meet on Tuesday, August’ 2. in the dining room of the St, Regis hotel, Second ave. and Virginia st, at 2p. m, All members and friends | invited. Browning Society Piente The Seattle Browning society will hold its annual plenic at the home of Mrs. T. W. Burgtehaus at Manches ter on Tuesday, August 2, Members will take the steamer Burton or I Hiance at Pierl at 9:30 a m. and are asked to bring their own service. see 7895, RN, A. 7 R. N. Aw 4 party at Laurel Camp No. Laurel Camp No. will entertain with |the Swedish club hall Tuesday eve | | ning, August 2 Seattle Lodge No, 7 lodge No, 7, De Protective association, w in regular business session Tuesday, August 2, 8 p,m green hall, Arcade building A. RK, BM. EB, Chub Mr&, 1. J. Drake will entertain the members of the A. Rt. EK. M. E. club her home, 13th ave, at 3 Seattle Honor meet ree Women's percial Club Women's Commercial club meet at the Stockade hotel, Tuesday evening guests of Mra will Alki, Reasie T. Redmih, who will be assisted by Mra, Emma Hausman and Mrs, Laura G. Mar ley. eee 0. BE. Chib 1, O. BE. club will meet at Elks’ club at 2p. m, Regular meeting. see Alki Review No, 59 Alki Review No. 69, W. B.A. of the Maceabees will meet in W. O. W. hall at 8 a. ere Auxiliary No. 4, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No, 4, Sona of Veter ans, of the G. A. R., Camp No. 1, will meet with the sons at the Armory, Tuesday, August 2 at 7:45 p.m . . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Grand Junction Club Picnic Next Sunday the Grand Junction club will entertain with its annual pienic in Woodland park at 1:30 p, m. All former residents of Grand June tien, Colo., are invited to come and bring « basket lunch, For further information, please call Kenwood eee Pythian Sisters The Past Chiefs’ axmociation of Seattle Tempia, No. 9, Pythian Sie ters, will be entertained by the Past Chiefs club of Tacoma at Point De fiance park, Tacoma, on Thurwday Members are asked to take the 9 a. m. boat at the Colman dock. ee Annual Lawn Fete ‘The fifth annual lawn fete of St. Joseph's Parish gulld will be held on the grounds of the Names academy, fist ave. and E. Aloha st, Thursday, August 11. eee Annual Pienie ‘The ladies’ auxiliary to Congres tion Bikur Cholum will hold tts an nual pienic on the second Tuesaday of August in Madrona park. eee Lady Eagles’ Picnic ‘The Lady Eagies’ picnic wil be held Wednesday, August 3, at’ King ston. Take boat Leona, at 9 4 m., at the foot of Pike st. SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women Cosetehé,, Pe. Attar me eet September I was rt Cgprocgel gh doing others so much and thought I would gi it atrial. 1 have been very glad that I did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. I tell my | bd goer when they ask me what helped | ind they think it must be a grand | medicine. And it is. You can use th letter for a testimonial if you wish | —Mrs. Harny A. WILson, R. F.D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the | system to a normal condition. When | such symptoms develop as backache, | bearin, nervousness and ‘‘the blues’’ pee cannotact toopromptly intrying Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. Just Honest Milk Milk has consistently led all other steurized milk in official ity contests. Your Grocer Will Serve You 6210 in Ever | Members will pe} ig-down paina, displacements, | Personal Mr, and Mra, Harry Whitney ‘Treat and two daughters, Miss Iris cilla Treat and Mins Loyal Treat, left yesterday morning on a motor trip to British Columbia, They will be gone about & week A | Cang Kramer Tho: airy s, First cay flationed at Douglas, Arix |rived Monday to join Mrs, ‘Thomas and baby They are puesta o m Mrs. Andrew M Thomas, and hia brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mme. Stuart ©. Thompkina, at 160 Prospect st see Mr. and Mra. William amail son, "of Fort Dodge, El Paso, Texas, having visit Wayne ar hin her arrived Saturday, jored to Seattle for a short They are guests at the Hotel Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Hora and Mr, and Mra who motored to Mount Rainier for the weekend, will return this eve ning ‘ spar Fischer, ecley John M Mr. Spargir Spargur, Mr I son, Stuart ©. Tompkins and Stuart, are leaving Tues morning for a ten days’ visit on Orcas tstand. see Mr. and Mrs, William Park Brawley spent the week-end |Mount Mainier mt at see Mrs. J. I. Cleland returned Friday from 4 week spent in Portland. ary Mrs. Homer 8. King, of San Fran- ciseo, arrived Thursday, to be the guest of Mr. and Mra. Dana Brown, j2711 37th ave, 8. W., for a short time. eee Mr. and Mra. George F. Rarritt and two daughters, Miss Nan Harritt and Mins Vivian Barritt, left today for Vancouver, B. C., to attend the yacht races, They will return Thurs day eee Mr. and Mra. Fred EL Burnside have removed to their new home, 37th and B. Pine at. see Mra. A. F. Stanford and two daughters of Olympia are spending a week in Seattle. At present they are guests of Mrx. J. O. B. Scobey ee Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Beals were the week-end guests of Judge and Mra. Stephen J. Chadwick at Crystal Springs. cee Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Gilroy (Frances Braid) are being congratulated upon |the birth of @ son at Providence hos pital, July 28 eee Mins Helen Walker spent the week-end in Tacomm as the guest of Mr. and Mra, J, P. Weyerhaeuser, eee Mise Mary Nadel of Bridgeport, |Conn., will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mixw Darthea Sharpleas until after the Sharpless Lew nuptials, August 10. NO BOILING One pound of food soap, % pound of borax, 3 quarts of soft water. melt over a slow fira Tnssolve borag in one quart of boiling water, then stir Inte the melted soap. Th: result in a clear mixture, forming a nott jelly when cold. When to be uned, dinsolve some of the soap jelly in @ pall of soft water, popr it into the tub prepared for the clothes, Soak clothing 24 hours, Following the soaking, the clothing will re- quire very little washing, CUSTARDS: Watch the custard that it dors not bake too long and become dry and stringy. If you are not quite sure that your milk Ix of the best quality, into the custard mixture and it will not be watery. LETTUCE It ta the custom of the French, Belgians and Swias to cook lettuce just as any other green, for instance spinach, TRY CHEESE The next time you make apple pie, try rolling a little grated cheese into the crust.- It adds much to the flavor SPECIAL Don’t miss this bargain Some are tailored, others ered. All sizes. and are a big special at Ladie $1.98 Values You shouldn't pass up these great values; made with black and white piping; Curtain | Marquisette Yard 50c | 36-inch Curtain Marquisette; | white and cream colors; open drawn work border with tubing edge for curtain rod; for long or short curtains. Window Screening Yard 15c | 58 inches wide; white and in colors; ®yard bolts for $1.10. Shred soap into two quarts of water, | put a heaping teaxpoon of cornstarch | | Specials for Tuesday’s Selling Sale of Ladies’ Waists Values to $5.00 OH Bale TRGRIAG 65 sods 0 se'sis cuisine siace ’ Summer Middies of good weight emblems and stripes on sleeves. “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY’) ing. to hold that office. CHERRY SALAD One-half pound large sweet chi ries, two oranges, English tuce. Stone cherries carefully. P wection by section break meats in small pieces. r nuts in cherries, and cherries on hearts of ful of walad dreaming, FOR MEAT — If the meat hardens as it put a damp cloth over it while it in the oven. This removes the cessity of much basting COMBINATION © Gray and brown, being « smartest of wear, NEW WA ¥ Tomatoes, dresses cored are a now dish and a delicious one. For French Pastry look up Bold Advertisement, | Famous Freach Masist The Comish School Rey St. at Marvaré on August 8 larehip will August § om particulars addre: trar, or telephone | s—neneereet New Company Scored A Smashing Hit AT THE OPENING YESTERDAY | dane Cowl's Great Success A PLAY WORTH WHILE Telephones: Elliott 2525 and Elliott 2526 $2.98 !—50 sample waists in per- fect condition; fashioned of georgette crepe, tricolette | and pongee; assorted colors several smart styles. are yarn and silk embroid- These waists are worth up to $5.00 the cut price. $2.98 Cut to $1.49 middies at this price. galatea; plain white and patch pocket and some with Sizes 18 to 40. They're Outing Flannel Yard 15c 27-inch Outing Flanne!; plain white and fancy stripes; 7 yards for $1.00, Wool Bats Roll $3.00 Pure wool bats; sterilized and antimoth processed; size 72x84 inches. E ibe Sm be at SMILIN’ THROUGH Next Mat. Wednesday ) AVENUE AT JAMES STREET er walnuts, cooked salad dressing, hearts of let- oranges and remove fruit from skin Crack nuts and|*urring remarks about the poor lit Put Arrange oranges lettuce, leaving one leaf empty for a spoon bakes and you do not lke the crust, then is ne which you used to believe you could not combine, are bined now in some of the for fall street and baked with a pork sausage in place of the core, t's. plea of help sent out by “Bewildered,” a young widow of 30 diclp—Havg Cynthia Grey: Woman Bewildered by Strange Problem Asks Your You Written? BY CYNTHIA GREY Readers of this department are quickly responding to the who, upon becoming engaged to the man she loved, discov- ered he from h their homes if she marries this man, altho he is was one-fourth er in hate negro. well-to-do, highly respected in the community, educated, kind and a won- derful companion, could give her a nice home and loves her| devotedly. What shall she do? Break the fetters of tradition and con- vention and answer the call of her heart, or cling like adamant to the customs of her race and remain in her little circle o. If you can say anything that will help her to come to a\ f friends? right decision, send your letter to Miss Grey before next Sat- Your name and address must be written plainly. A five-dollar prize will be awarded the writer of the best letter. urday. Following are sent in t Recalls Circum Degr de Miss Mary O'Toole has just ore." been appointed judge of the in Cleveland who married a man) her and whom she loves. | Star I | municipal court in Washing-|who was ton, D. C., by President Hard-|** She is the first woman edu arou fine lool manners only ligh The «i and rich letters some of the Nis morning Similar atance Mins ¢ read th letter nd it brings to my mind @ hers, of a white girl back fourth negro. He was cated, rich and had trav. nd the world, He was very king and had wonderful His dark blood showed tly im his hair and eyes. rt old y was of a wonderful Cleveland family were murried and had one little girl She wa 1 saw wan as t and tle tot No, her fuzzy about five years old when as ink with thick Hps Everybody made ack hair “Bewildered,” if I were you I know 1 should not marry him even It would children. husband? |show much respect for him. Sincerely, L. 1. P. Advises Against Marriage Dear Minn Grey: I will say to “Bewildered” = Think well before | you leap friends’ |the man |tho my love for him broke my heart not be fair to your own and what of your departed | 1 do not think you would you can't turn buck. Your |very first consideration to your chil- |dren—Work—Work—Work—and it will bring its own reward. M. L. This Woman Advises Marriage Dear Miss Grey. My advice to “Bewildered” in for to marry the man she loves rogardiess of her prejudics her nationality. children or and the poor little thing | she sacrifice her life for her chil dren when can provide for them much better, give them a better at life, if married to this ? They will soon grow up and urry and then s#) will - spend years of loneliness that might be into years of splendid com he turned |panionship with the man who loves | M.A oe Cynthia's Answers | to Short Questions Alice: You asked for the follow- ing addresses Anita Stewart, care of Anita Stew- rt Picture corporation, 6 W. 48th jt, > York, N. ¥ Mary Miles Minter, 56 Fremont |pflice, Los Angeles, Cal May Allison, Metro Picture corpo- ration, Hollywood, Cal. June Caprice, care of Capeliani Producers, 1457 Broadway, New York city. Agnes Ayres, Fox Film corpora- tion, New York city. Marguerite Clark, Famous Players studio, New York eity Edith Johnson, 1624 Hudson ave., Hollywood, Cal, Jeane Paige, Hollywood, Cal. Conway Tearte, Friars’ club, New | York city Dougias Fairbanks, Douglas Fair- banks company, Hollywood, Cal. William Duncan, L. A. Athletic |club, Los Angeles, Cal. | Eugene O'Brien, Players’ club, New Vitagraph studio, York city. cee What causes water to run uphill on a piece of cloth? M. This is caused by capillary attrac- tion, which is the relative attraction lof the molecules of the liquid for jeach other and for those of the solid. In this way, the liquid is either ele- vated or depressed. She has two kiddies by her former marriage and some people say they will turn away | friends have forbidden her admittance to 9 to 4, and w' other times pointment, Please de on other days than y, ae anitors interfere with ing | Of what particular use They are the cats fedleng ‘h |them len its sense of touch, / oe Wan Daniels seeretary of the during the whole period of the and after? | SELMA, | Yen, during all of Wilson’ bret 1 Wilson's admige | eee | Does a builbat or night a dive, make the with its wings or mouth? ad This notae in made with wings “ee * | Sorority Girl Answers | Prospective Student Dear Cynthia Grey: 1 have want ed to put in my small word of |viee to the young girl wishing t@ 1 & sorority, whone letter a red in your columns sone tims last week. | I am @ sorority girt |fore can appreciate the wrest legen derives. Fraternity ity |should bring forth the best in 2 gir, jbut first of ‘wil, in “rushing” te worority looks for “good material This girl and every girl should ways remember that they are Sewe to make the slightest advances, sg this is a great common error which hurts #0 many. In a very quiet way she might fet different sorority girls know of her intentions of entering college ang beyond that she can do no Owing to housing conditions, wee it is necessary to keep mem bership comparatively p> J a therefore only a very few chosen each year, This is the be side of fraternity life, as all are j extended the great privilege, But don't go to college with idea of “making a sorority.” Am ority is only a very small part @ what you get out of your life. Before I “pledged” 1 was college a quarter and never regnt it. Also, don't join the “firs” # you haven't fully made up yom mind, because it means a big jto you to be one of a pats Ps |congenial and where you will fit In almost every house are and very often they are be careful and make up your |mind and stand squarely on |two feet and you will {group who calls you theirs of you. A 80) ee FROCKS : |. Taffeta silk and gingham are om Prior in some a new | frocks, One rather striking | employed alternating panels |taffeta and lavender checked ging- }ham in its skirt. Be | pe one ERE, aR aFLE s s BESPTE Lee = “a SSesa rs sf FELt3 52 ri olEPEpEPTFEFERLESD f EF « > ] Ht a | ti =