The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 12

Named for -Nuptial Garden ; Charming Affair Given Today + Dance at Tennis Club. ASSISTING Mrs, Corwin Sheridan % Shank at the garien tea she is ‘ at her home next Wednes- afternoon, from 4 wuntil 6 complimenting her dwugh: | Miss Katherine Shank, who on we 3 evening, Soptemberl4, fill become the bride of Mr, Arthur tr Nh Lee, will be Mra A. K. Mra. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Everett, and Miss Vilo McVey, » Will receive with the hostess "and the honor guest. Among those who will assist are ® be Mrs, Frank J. Martin, Mrs. K. Yerkes, Mrs. Frank P. ; Mrs. James D. Esary, Mra. Brawley, Mra. Howard F. Mrs. George H. Biggs, Mrs. Youell, Mrs. Robert Dish- Mrs. Andrew MoAuley, Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Fred Delkin, Miss Miss Emma White, Miss Delaney, Miss Alma Cal Miss Dorothy Leavitt, Miss Sehuett, Miss Alice Louise and Miss Gertrude Jan- . Pierce Entertains Charming Tea John G. Pierce entertained @ charming bridge tea at her this afternoon. Sweet peas all the lovely garden flowers used in artistic arrangement it the rooms, where Mrs, Will- Howard, Mrs. Frederick Boyd, Charles H. Winders and Mrs. 'W. Parish assisted. A most : basket of old-fashioned adorned the handsome tea Preésided over by Mra P. W. and Mrs, George B. Lane, ¢ho assisted by Miss Ruth Pratt, Frances Pierce, Miss Catherine and Miss Molly Pierce, nee au ¢lud this evening are Jobn D. Farrell, Mrs. James, Hoge, Mrs, George Thomas and Mra. Harry Whitney {i al Tea Given Mrs. Butler Jason D. Butler entertained is afternoon at her home with an tea, complimenting Mrs. C. y of New York, who ts a im the city, and Mrs. Earl who has recently returned @ trip to California. George W. Dickinson enter- today with a prettily ap Tuncheon of ten covers at home, complimenting Mrs. M - Kirkman of Evanston, Ill, who the guest of Mrs. John Noyes. Tuesday Mrs, Dickinson was at @ luncheon, given to Mrs. Robert Inglis of ev N. J., the house guest of } sister, Mrs. James A. Haight. were placed for eleven. Dinner Dance ‘ Mr, and Mra. C. Ff, Graft wil be hosts at their home on Queen Anne THM this. evening, entertaining with an Mformal dinner dance, compll- mentary to Miss Dorothy Merrick Among the guests will be a number of officers from the U. 8. 8. Mis sissippl eee |Matinee Luncheons |Continued The matinee luncheons at the Women's University club have been *® popular this summer that they iwill be contmued thru the month of September. The hostesses for jnext Wednesday will be Mrs, Ma rion Edwards and Mrs. James A ;Dousan, Hereafter the clubhouse will be closed in the evening. ° o Dancing Party at Home Mr. Lorenzo Crabtree will enter tain with a dancing party Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Dr. and, Mra. George Crabtree, Twelve couples will enjoy the festive occasion, Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Celebrating. their golden wedding anniverwary, Mr. and Mra Jokn Murray, who formerly lived tn Mil waukeo, Wis, were hosts to forty friends at their home last evening AS & surprise to the hosts.4 unique jarrangement for presenting their | sitts was devised by the guests in the form of a suspended golden bell, which at the appointed time myster- fously showered Its golden gifts at the feet of Mr. and Mra. Murray Summer flowers in golfen tones were used in graceful sprays in all the rooms, Later @ dainty buffet supper was served. eee Service at Little 1Tea Shop Saturday Renton Hit guild will be in charge of the Little Tea Shop of the Or | thopedic hospital Saturday with the following ladies assisting: Mra. I. H. Glam, Mre. G. W. MoNaughton, Mra. N. V. Wickersham and Mra. John F, Main. The following Camp fire Girle will dispense the service im the dining room: Miss Alice Tumer, Miss Katherine Mahoney, Mise Helen Kretsinger, Mins Helen Hinsdale and Miss Mary Main, guardian, Phi Mu Sorority Tea Phi Mu Sorority will entertain with a tea at the home of the Mianes Ruth and Muriel Wood, 1205 fist ave. N.; Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. Thrift Shop Makes act Ae The Thrift Shep ts making an ap- peal for men's and boys’ clothing, also Bhoes. During the month of Au- gust the shop, which is operated for the benefit of the Orthopedic hoxpi- tal, will be clowed on Saturdays at 1 o'clock, eee Lawn Party tended invitations for a lawn party at her home, 2137 424 a 8. W., to- will be assisted by her sister, Mre. Patrick O’Donnell. é Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht Dinner Hosts who are leaving Sunday for Call fornia, as the honor guests, Mr. and hosts at their home last evening. Covers were marked for twelve with an artistic array of Shasta daisies and arent pane, . Mise Doris Christiansen has ex- morrow evening. Mis» Christiansen oe With Mr. and Mrs. C. T. LaFrance, Mrs. T. R. Albrecht were dinner guests around the board centered Moonlight Dance- |Clubs Mra, Peter W. Davison returned today from Fort Lawton, where she has been the guest of Capt. George Ne U, & Aj and Mra Newlove for a tow’ days. Dr, Varney A. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly have removed from their home on Capitol bill to the Sagamore apartments, on Queen Anne hill, ee Miss Mary Hordman, of Tacoma, | will spend the week-end as the guest | of Dr. and Mra, George Crabtree, st yet Mr. and Mra. David Murray, of | Ashland, Wis, are in Seattle, having come t attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr, Murray's par- Yenta, Mr, and Mre. Joha Murray: eee Mrs, C. Dudley Dean, of San Fran. cisco, who in the house guest of Mra | Peter W, Davison, and Mra, W, 8 | Fleming returned last night from a | métor trip to Mount Rainier, oe e Mm J. tter and daughter, Mra. Hetty, Lake eae Mrs. Bert Farrar, Miss Mildred Farrer and Miss Geraldine Farrar, have returned from Hayden Lake, lwhere they have been for several | wooks, Mr. and Mra. Harry Glenn Stibbs, |(Katherine Stuart) are being con gratulated upon the birth of a daugh ter at the Minof hospital yesterday morning. eee Mr. and Mra, John Fwtng Price are entertaining as their house guest, Mra, 1. & Boyd, of Atlanta, Ga v. Miss Sally Cootes and Miss Kath erine Hurley of Tacoma, came over yesterday tw attend the tennis tour nament. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.' Bebb and small daughter are returning Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Bebb, en | route to thelr home in New York. eee Dr. James Shannon ts spending a | fortnight at Shannonon-Chelan, vee Miss Virginia Hurfhut of Mont |olair, N. J., who has been spending the week as the guest of Mies Ger trude Schulx, left last night for her home. eee Capt. Lowell W. Rooks, U. & A: lof the 25th Infantry, of Nogales, Aria, and Mra, Ro@ks announce the | birth of « daughter, Shirley, on Wed neaday, Aug. 10, eee Mr, and Mrs. Kenelm Winslow, Jr.. have removed from the Washington Arma, to their pew bome at 1222 Crockett #t. . Movies Affected NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The pub- lo's “economical streak” has ser tousty affected attendance at moving picture houses, and many aré now on the market. ‘Prohibition Favor | Grows in Scotland| EDINBURGH, Aug. 12.—Prohibi tien sentiment is becoming so strong in some sections of Scotland that clubs are being formed to combat {ta spread. “ a Bishop Is Hiker From Away Back LONDON, Aug. 12.—The bishop of Southwark is now walking two miles @ day in preparation for a 90-mile hike be will make to all bis denner- les in Beptember, are leaving next Thursday | for a two weeks’ slay at Hayden | from California for a brief visit with | by Economy Fever TRE SEATTLE STAR CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Young Ladies’ Institute Exeursion and Dance The Young Ladies’ institute wit! entertain with @ moonlight excursién and dance at Fortuna park, Saturday evening, August 13, leaving Lesehl park at § o’olock, . . Phi Mu Sorority Phi Mu Sorority will entertain with @ tea next Saturday from 2:30 to 6 o'clock at the home wf the Misse# Kuth and Muriel Wood, 1206 fist ave. N, . . Annual Pienle White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold its annual piente at Green Lake entrance to Woodland park at 2 p. m. Members may bring friends, see Jackies WU! Be Guests of the Minne watha Dancing Qub One hundred jackies from the @readnought Idaho will come to Beattie Saturday night to be guests jot the.Minnewatha Dancing club at @ dance given at Christensen's Kroadway ball, This ts one of @ series of entertainments for Jackies stationed in Puget Sound waters, the lentire program being sponsored by |the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. oe Ladies of G, A. R. Annual Piente All members of patriotic orders jare cordially invited to attend the lannual pienic of the Ladies of the Grand Army which will be held on the ground of the G, A. R. home at Puyallup Saturday. quested to bring @ to plan to spend the day. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Capitol Hi W. ©. T. U. Plenie Capitol Hi W. C. T. U. will have an all day plenic at the home of Mra. George Stanley, 3878 454 ave. N. B, Tuesday, Aug. 16. Bring basket lunch. Bilection of officers | will take place during the day, The plenio will be in the nature of a re | ception for new members. All L. T. |}. and mothers tnvited. Take Cowen Park car and transfer to jit- neya for Laurelhurst. eee Princess Angeline Partor No. 1 Princess Angeline Parlor No, 1, Native Daughters of Washington | wi meet with Mra BE. Carmichael, | 2802 2int ave. &. W, Friday evening, Aug, 19. " eee Maplo Leaf Pong No, 21 ‘The next regular meeting of Maple Leaf Post No. 21, will be held on Monday, Aug. 16, In the Roosevelt | Veterans hall, All Canadian and Firitiah vetergna are invited to at tend, eee Canadian Women's Gud ‘The Canadian Women's club will hold a Dpasket pienic Wednesday. August ¥7, at the summer home of Mrs. E. R. Sprague, at Rolling Bay. Take steamer Burton leaving at 929 a. m. from Pier 3. The return | boat leaves Rolling May at 3:45 p, m. eee Health Lecture Tyr. Charlotte DeGotlere Davenport will give a lecture on health In mem. bers’ hall, Y. W. © A. building, Fifth aves and Seneca et, Tuesday even | ADOLPN ‘The senior cuardiana, Junior guar: dinns, scribe association and any girls interested are invited to go to Camp Sealth Wednesday, August 24, leaving Seattle at 330 on the Vir | sinks 4, from Pier 4, at the foot of Spring st. Bring your bedding, as you will have to sleep on the ground. Alo bring a lunch to eat on the boat going over. ' You will be at camp for the ban quet which takes place on Thursday night, and during the day can row, fwim, play tennis and enjoy camp life, The trip will cost $1.60, plus 70 cents boat fare, $1.00 of which must be depoultggat headquarters by Saturday, Aggust 20, so extra food | can be ordered. ing, August 16, at 8 o'clock. A cor dial invitation ts given the public to attend. There will be no charge for admission. eee | Former Rockport Residents Picnic The annual all-day plone of form ler Rockport, Spencer county, [ndi Jana, reniderita will be held in Wood land Park, Sunday, Aug, 14 oe Neighbors of Woodcraft Beattie circle, Neighbors of Wood leraft, will hold a pienic Bunday at the summer home of Miss Bertna Snow at Zenith, see Wisconsin Goldenrod Clif The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will | hold its annual picnle Sunday, Au- | gust 14, at Woodland park, Al! for | mer residents of Wiscdnsin are cor- | dially invited to come and bring their Junch, ¢ream and sugar, Coffee will be served, eee Kansae Sunflower Club ‘The Kansas Sunflower club of Se- attle bas extended an invitation to |alt former residents of Kansas to a pienic to be held August 20 in Wood. land park. |England to Save we Pension Millions LONDON, Ang. 13.—A saving of $30,000,000 to $60,000,000 is to be af- fected thru the government's bill to reform the pension aystent, Dishwashers Win Six-Hour Strike ROME, Aug. 13.—Dishwashers tn all the best Rome hotels and ree taurants otruck suddenly. Their employers granted ali demands in six hours, Ban on Germans Lifts in London LONDON, Aug. 12--Many of the leeser London clubs have repealed the regulations against admission of German members. Forty-Six Years and No Vacation CANNOCK, Eng. Aug. 12.—David | Dakin, a local government employe, hag been retired, after working 46 years without @ vagation. | For French pastry look up Boldt's. Advertisement. THE CORNISH SCHOOL Muste NELUE C. CORNISH, BOYD WELLS, Aseociatc Ga or enacreenes, FERGEL KLIB . OBERT SCHM CALVIN BRAINERD CADY, Musio— TULODORE sPreRt Dance THE FACULTY THE scm "MAURICE BROWNE GRACE BARNES ri Fidelia Burgess Leah Ha Calvin Brainerd Ca@y Lida 1 Nellie C. Cornish Marian Céryell OOL OF THE THEA’ and "ELLEN VAN MORON] OLSEN CAMPFIRE GIRLS ASi. OTHER GIRLS TO CAMP AUGUST 24 This ts @ fine chanos to see Camp Mouith for thoue who were unable to #0 to camp this summer and for the others to have one last good Ume at Camp Sealth thin year, see ‘The Campfire Girls of the First M. 1%. church held their monthiy busi nean meeting at the church on Au gunt 4, 1921, It was decided that their dues shal! be 10 cents a month, Payable at each business meeting. This will go Int effect at the next business meeting, It was also de eided to hold « confectionery wale be fore the beginning of school. owe ‘The Wotoges Campfire Girls held a meeting August 1, to discuss and make plans for a week's trip to be taken the last week in August. Moth. ers of the girls will be chaperonas, as thelr guardian t» in California, A short business meeting was called Auguat # to talk over the subject of & new guardian, The girls are anx fous to have @ councll fire soon, so they can receive the beads won this summer, eee The Cheenalo giris held thetr coun- ef] fire August 6, at Mra, Mounton's home. They decided to have & home cooking sale Saturday, August 13, to raise funds for their treasury, in the hope of paying all of their dues next year, cee On Aurust @ the Mamition girts had a meeting to practice all the ong’ learned at camp and to teach them to the other giris, ee Thirteen of the Yaflant Campfire Girls hiked to Band Point from the end of the Ravenna car line. They ate thelr lunch at Sand Point and went swimming. ‘ eee The Suhipala Campfire Girls of Sunny Hill, four miles south of Ren- ton, arrived home Monday from a week's camping trip to Des Moines. On Bunday, July 24, Mrp. Harry Lankesser, guardian, and few of the girls went over to camp to be ready to receive the rest of the giris, Every day was enjoyed with swim. ming, strofling along the beach and partaking heartily of the meals that were prepared in turn by the giris. A ceremonial meeting was held Wed- neaday evening around a large camp fire on the beach. ee Twentytwo guardians, councilors, girls and friends who went with Ma jor Ingraham on his boat, the “Vol- anti.” cruising the San Juan telands, bring back a wonderful report of thelr trip, Starting Saturday, Au- gust 6 ll a. m,, they went thru the Ballard locks and started on their three day cruise, On the third day, with the major leading, they all hiked to Canal Lake and went swim- ming, the water being exceptionally warm. The scenery among the ts lands {9 indescribable and tho sun- burned the gtrls all had @ wonderful time. Mra. Edna R Thompson, from Stanwood is back at Camp Sealth again this summer, teaching nature . |lore, and among the new councilors for this period are: Miss Annie Me Feo, Mrs. Maud 1. Glassaw, Mies ¥RIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921. Cynthia Grey: Romantic Love, Ideal Parhaps, But Not of Itsel, Lasting husband. She cannot possibly realize realities, make lasting happiness. Where was Columbus buried? INTERESTED. First at Seville, Apain, whence the hody was removed to Han Domingo, Haiti, When that island was ceded to the French, the body teas removed te Havana, and after Spain's loss of Ouba, & was taken back to Beville and placed in the cathedral there. Jessie Pritchard, Miss Irma Pelz, Miss Susan Latta, Miss Priscilla Treat, Mise Priscilla Anderson and two Mra, Weeds, eee Tt was tent stunt night on Tues day evening, each tent contributing to the entertainment, It was decid 4 to raise the standard of songs! and not all sing at the same time. Only one table now sings at a time unless another table wishes to join in the same song. cee Camp this period is divided into two teams and all match games will |be played off between these teams. There are 24 tents and cottages, 80 all the even numbered tents and cot- | tages belong to one {eam and uneven |to the other, One team will wear orange head bands and the other blue. Friday from 10%0 to 1220 all games will be played off, consisting of tennin, baseball, basket ball, track, rowing, and for Junior girls there will be potatoe races, three legged races, etc eee On Thursday night the masquer- ade was held and everyone bad a very good time. eee Miss Grace Brown, executive sec: retary of Campfire Girls in Detroit, Mich, and sister of Miss Ruth Brown, arrived in Seattle Wednes- day evening, Aucuset 10, Quality pis, dan BY CYNTHIA GREY i A young girl asks if romantic love is not really the id love. Perhaps it is for the moment, but it rarely lasts long than the honeymoon, and it never survives the lack ¢ strength and delicacy and intelligence, which a woman, afte | marriage, learns to esteem more highly than romance in It is true that women miss the little attentions and tl sugared speeches, but they would miss the necessities of lif | far more, and the average woman appreciates the comfo | of life quite as much as a man. No matter how much a girl may revel in romance, gi surely wants the love that lasts. of what a dreary existence t married woman takes up alone when the dream is gone, the sentimental epeeches count for so little in the face o What counts after marriage in the man is his characte} ambition, industry, integrity and manhood—these are w Girls must learn to distinguish between the merely sho emotions and the real deep, true feelings that are not alway so easily expressed, even by the young man in lov ee Camp Sealth for three weeks. She has visited xix Campfire Girls’ already this summer, ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuin you are not getting genuine prescribed by physicians for one years and proved safe liona ‘Take Aspirin only ‘The dance to be given by the, Interlaken Guild of the Orthopedic hospital next Thursday evening, at the Yacht club, is to be a “moon-| light dance” and many special fea-| tures are being pianned for the, affair by the committee in charge, | Which consists of Mrs. P. J. Aaron, | Mrs. A. G. Schaefer, Mra. John =| Aona Grant Dall Located in Seattle’s bris- iest community, is Seat- tle’s Greatest Little Mu- sic Store. University Music Store 4312 University Way Bare Y. IL Peabooy *Francis L Armstrong ve Calvin Brainerd DANG Ine Martorte Ave Clara Dessrown Seymour ¢ Agatha Brows” *Mary Ann Weils SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN Worp “Margaret Petodergast Mclean Lydia Fonnesbeck "Head of the department. Boyer, Mrs. Thos. M. Askren, Mrs. ¥. G. Bates, Mr. E. H. Dodge, Mrs. W. H. Utter, Mr. G, EE.) Cooledge and Mrs, H. B. Collins. | t Those ladies who are economically inclined are . reward in : * 4 Molcena La Pollette reaping a rich All friends of the hospital are welcome. Tuesday eftertioon with a tty Wedding emnized ‘Beautiful in ita «tmplicity was the ling of Miss Hsther Wickstrom, thter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wick m, to Mr. Carl H. Bloomquist, was solemnized Wednesday aoe ss at the home of her parents, ; 24th ave. N. W., Bev, KE. Fri borg reading the service at 8 o'clock we daisies, sweet peas and ‘Gahlias in profusion adorned the home dnd banked the bower in the drawing room before Which the vows “Were exchanged. Preceding the cere- mony, Miss Selma Johnson sang de- lightfully “O Promise Me,” and fol- lowing, “I Love You Truly.” Little ‘Miss Elgie Olsen at the piano, accom- panied by Master Tommie Miller on his violin, played the Lohengrin Wedding March. Miss Linnea Nord- @uist, cousin of the bride, was thd ‘Maid of honor, and was attractive in @ gown of pale blue satin with an everdrapery of white lace. Her flow. _ @rs were a lovely shower of pink @weet peas. Miss Hazel Wickstrom, ‘another cousin, was dainty in white Organdie, and carried white sweet speas prettily showered. The bride ‘Was exquisitely gowned in white erepe meteor, and her tulle veil fell the length of her long court train. It was arranged in coronet effect, @nd garlanded with lilies of the val fey. Her arms were filled with a beautiful shower of bride's roses. Harol4 Ronngren was groomsman for Mr. Blomquist. Mrs. Wickstrom, the bride’s mother, wore a gown of Black gatin and old lace. An in- formal reception followed the cere- _ mony, and at the supper table, which Was centered with a low mound of sweet peas, Mrs, Warner Wickstrom end Mrs. A. Olson dispensed hospt- Mr. and Mrs. Bloomquist on an extended wedding trip thru the Middle Hast, the bride at- tired in a midnight blue costume, with which she wore a hat of burnt 4 orange duvetyn. After November 1, they will be at home in Bremerton. . . “Luncheon in Tacoma - Honoring Mrs. William Humason Shoe Bargains at Shuart’s: While the heavy buying of the past month has naturally broken size schedules, still every foot is sure of an assortment of the season’s best styles from which to choose. . : ‘ 4 9 5 be Gene ae aa combination color ef- e $5.95 fects, original prices $9.00 and $10.00. A few lines in better size assortment are$5.95 and $8.95. $7.95 $9.95 Also a few styles quoted at $10.95, $11.95, $42.95. Is your appetite uncertain —your digestion impaired? Why the food we eat may fail to keep us fit NE single food element essential to heaftht We now know that many of our inefficien- cies and failures are really due to lack of a health-maintaining element in food—the water- soluble vitamine. Scientists are agreed that with- out this one food factor we lose appetite and weight and fall off in health. This is why thousands of men and women who ere eating otherwise good and wholesome meals find their energy and vigor slipping. And this is also why many have little appetiye and remain in a state of lowered vitality. Today Fieischmann’s Yeast is recommended as corrective food for overcoming these difficulties, for Fleischmann’s Yeast has been discovered to be a rich source of the essential vitamine we need throughout life. Fleischmann’s Yeast is a wholesome, fresh food, assimilated like any other food. Eat it at any Broken lots in brown ‘and black kidskin, and a few styles of suedes and satins. time, 1 to 3 cakes a day. You will like its fresh, distinctive flavor and the clean taste it leaves in your mouth. ‘ Have it on the table at home and try it a: safidwich filler or spread on crackers. Have it delivered at your office and eat it at your desk. It is good in milk, and many like it just plain. If troubled with gas dissolve it first in very hop watér. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing order with your Bag for Fleischmann’s Yeast and get it fresh ily. Patent leather, black kidskin ; brown kid and calf- skin; white buck and nubuck; black, brown and gray suedes; black and gray satins. A wonderful assortment of good styles, Patents, black calfskin, brown kidskin, gray suede—beautiful styles. Send 4c tn stamps for the booklet, “Phe New Im- portance of Yeast in Diet." So many inquiries are com- ing in dally for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mail ing. Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, 608 Green Building, Seattle, Washington. o> The Hosiery Department offers splendid lines of Silk Hose from thoroughly reliable makers at prices astonishingly low. Browns, blacks, grays and whites in plain and fancy styles. Better digestion from eating Fleischmann’s Yeast Fleischmann's Yeast helps all the digestive organs, stimu lating and restoring normal appetite. Many who have become listless and fallen off in weight have regained a vigor and zest unknown for Years by adding Fleischmann's Yeast to their daily diet. Fleischmann's Yeast, a fresh wholesome food, builds up appetite. It helps digest tho increased food you eat. In addition, because of its freshness, it helps your body aot rid of waste matter. It has been scientifically tested in leading medical institutions where its value in correcting @ number of common ailments often due to wrong eating was clearly demonstrated. ean baa Bp ts TR aNe SR Cie Naorear cements