The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 10

Society Nuptials of Miss Herold and Mr, Chastain Cele- brated in Trinity Church; St. John’s Church Scene of Pretty Wedding. INITY CITURCTI was tho act ting Inst evening for one of tho loveliest of weddings, when Mine Theima Harold, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Curtis R. Harold, wae wed te Mr, Howard Duerson Chastain, son of Mr, and Mra, W. W, Chai tain, of Windsor, Mo. The service was read at nigp o'clock by Trev, Witam H, Biles, The “Mridal Chorus” from Lohen- erin horalded the bridal party, who proceeded down tho floral lane of clusters of shell:pink gladioll, white phiox and gypsophila, on the creat of tal alsle poste which were fastened at the pews with circlote of autumn leaves, High wall pock- ets of maple leaves in autumn tints decorated the pillars, while palma, ferns, gladioli and phiox banked the chancel rafl, and tall standarde of the blossoms stood on either alde of the altar. Mr, Stanley Wilson wae the groomsman and the ushers were Mr, Wallace Mount, of Olympia; Mr, Harold Fix, Mr, Warren Bean and Mr. Charles Chastain, The four bridesmaide—Miss Peart Harold, Miss Alice MeMillan, Mise Louise Ehriich and Miss Marton MecMillan—wore fascinating change- able taffeta frocks in paste! shades, with bouffant skirts and oval-necked bodices, trimmed with French flow: e They carried conventional bou- quets and each wore a wreath of French roses on her hair, Miss Harold, in péach and gold, carried sweet sultanas in orchid tones; Miss Alice McMillan wore orchid shade, and her flowers were pink sweet peas and Columbia roses; Miss Ehr lich’s gown was pastel blue and si ver, and coreopsis were her Mowers. Shell pink was the shade chosen by Miss Marion McMillan, and salmon pink sweet peas and Ophelia roses composed her bouquet. The maid of honor, Miss Leona Holcomb, was attired in green and gold changeable taffeta trimmed in silk lace. The bottom of the skirt had four scallops, and peeping from underneath was a dainty petticoat trimmed with six little ruffles of lace. The bodice was tight, In sur plice effect, adorned with lace ruf fies, and the small sleeves were scal- Joped. A sash train, lined with orchid taffeta, changeable with sil ver, and a shower of deep rose wa- ter lilies completed a pretty picturé. ‘Virginia Brannock, in ruffled pink organdie, made a lovely little bearer of the ring, which she carried on a} ‘white satin cushion showered at the four corners with ruffies of net and lace. ‘The bride, who entered with her father, was most charming in white crepe meteor. The double train, which fell from the waist line, was! of white satin. The bodice was lon: and slightly bioused and had long bell-shaped sleeves of silk net bound with the crepe. The neck was point: ed and trimmed with duchess lace, Her long tulle veil was fan-shaped and edged with wide duchess lace. A Russian coronet of the lace was fastened with sprays of orange bios. soms at either side, and her bridal bouquet of shell-pink water lilies and white sweet peas, showered, was exquisite. ee Mrs. Harold, the bride's mother, was gowned in midnight blue can- tom crepe elaborated with scallops and tassels, and #@ transparent hat of braid trimmed with black grapes. An informal reception followed the ceremony in the vestry of the church, after which a smal! recep- tion for the relativ party was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas tain left on their wedding trip. the bride wearing a one-piece Jenny model of gray canton crepe and midhight blue poiret twill, a dark blue coat stitched in gray, and @ gray metal belt. Her gray and blue at was of duvetyn and taffeta with two pomporis on one side. After September 1 they will be at home at 3236 37th avenue South. Mrs. Chastain attended the Univer aity of Washington, and is a mem- ‘Ser of Pi Beta Phi fraternity. Mr. Chastain attended William Jewell College, and is a Kappa Alpha Among the outoftown guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W W. Chastain, Miss Maud and Miss Ruth Chastain, of Windsor, Mo. Mr. 8. F. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe R. Renfro, Mr. and Mrs, A V. Love, and Mrs. Margaret Dalla her, all of Tacoma Wedding Is Solemnized in St. John’s Parish Church Miss Esperance Lipsky, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lipsky, last @vening became the bride of Mr @eorge fF. Chamberlin, son of Mr. John Chamberlin of Juneau, Alaska. The service was read at eight o'clock in St. John’s Parish church in West Seattle, by the Rev Maurice J. Bywater, rector of St. John’s. Blue hydrangea and Shasta daisies with greens and ferns, were used ef fectively in decorating the littie edi fice. Huge baskets of these blooms stood on either side of the altar, with standards of sweet peas and Jasmine in the background altar was adorned with snowy daisies and gypsophila Miss Elizabeth Simpson of honor gowned in in the p wore a the maid was h tones, with which she lavender organdie hat and carried a shower of lavender sweet peas The two bridesmaids wore @ainty rogandie frocks. Miss Luita Tedford in nile green, had a pink tulle and for flowers carried et peas in a shower. .Mius tson was attired in shell hat of coral tulle, with pink and a & shower of bright peas for her flow ers, Dainty little Margaret Treble was the flower girl and was frocked in Brussels net over blue satin, She carried a tiny basket of baby rosew. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore for her bridal dress ivowy charmeuse, trimmed with duchess lace. The bodice was tight fitting, and the skirt had panels of the satin which dropped below the hem under which they were caught ‘The tulle veil fell over the long shim- mering court Wala and wag arranged and bridad| while the} organdie | — or ST SS), THE Nspecse lie WSS ips Yi sl! F a. b= Ef The marriage of Miss Helen Worboys, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Worboys, to Mr. John Henry O' il was celebrated with impressive ceremony on Wednesday evening in | the First Baptist church.—Portrait by M. P. Kirkpatrick, Bushnell studio. | with a coronet of duchess lace and a circlet of orange Diossoms across the Beach Supper at Country po back. Her lovely shower wan of white sweet peas, bride's roses and Mr. and Mra. Hugh Elmore Brown, orchids. who have recently returned from | Miss Cora Watson played the wed-| three years spent in Chicago, will en. ding marches—Lohengrin’s for the |tertain with a beach supper at their processional and Mendelssohn's for |country home at Three Tree point the recessional—and Mrs, John D./this evening. Fifty guests will en Shorett sang, preceding ?the cere-| joy their hospitality. mony, “O Promise Me.” Mr, James ere Sizer was groomsman for Mr, Cham- berlin and the ushers were Mr. Don ald Walter and Mr. Philip Butler. Mrs. Lipsky, mother of the bride, was attired in modish costume of white Iace over black «atin and a hat of black and white georgette. | Following the ceremony a recep. [tion was held at the home of the | bride's parents. . Receiving with the | Miss Catherine | Douglas Married The marriage of Miss Catherine Douglas to Mr. Alexander Brack of | St Paul was solemnized tn St. John's éhurch, in West Seattle, at | high noon on Tuesday, Rev. Maurice | J. Bywater officiating, The chureh was beautifuRy festooned for the oo casion by the Sunday school chil dren of her clam seisted by their parents, and Mra, Lew Smith, who superintended the decorations. Miss Douglas has been the super intendent of the Sunday schoo! for po tay tr bagigiove the gg several years, Immediately after the “ ning room was 4! ceremony Mr. and Mra. Brack left | tractive with baskets of yellow g6l+on their honeymoon and will be at | can reo aoe: Ph ng haere ad Fg at 791 Marshall ave, St. Paul, ng wi . and blue bachelor buttons, where | sesapigmy 1 Par presiding were Mra. Robert Fair. | F child, of Walla Walia, aunt ot the| Informal Dancing Party jbride, and Mrs, Sarah de Salmaid | Will Compliment Miss Chamberlin travelled fn a tailleur of Armstrong brown velour trimmed in beaver, and| Complimenting her house guest. embroidered in a darker shade of | Miss Kathryn Armstrong of Oak brown. A hat of burnt orange vel-| land, Cal., Miss Dorothy Ewing has vet and duvetyn, completed her a’ tractive attire. Mr. and Mrs. Cham-|dancing party, bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Lip- sky and Mr, Chamberlin, parents of the bride and groom. They rected the guests under a canopy of sweet peas and jasmine. Pink dablias, giadiol and ferng oe which she will give Hamilton de Veuve, near the Seat after September 1. ~ S° te Golf and Country club, next Wed- | Dr. and Mrs. Bentley whsdiemnsc ee Dinner Hosts | Dr. and Mrs. Frederick pentiey | Luncheon at Home Jare entertaining with an informai| With covers placed for twelve | dinner of eight covers at their home |*UC%#. Mrs. Andred Hemrich and jher daughter, Mrs Wilbur W. this evenin e Sepuby entertained with a luncheon | eee } A at the home of the latter yesterday \Informal Dinner afternoon, | Compliments H "2st Mrs. Bernard onor Guests at Mr. and Mra, J. C. C. Eden enter.| Dinner jtained with an informal dinner at} Mr. and Mre, C. H. Reynolds were | their home t evening, in compli|bosts at their home Wednesday | ment to Mrs. Harold Bernard, of fevening, entertaining with a dinner San Francisco, who is their house | Of twenty-two covers, complimentary guest, lo Mrs. D. EB. Reynolds, Mr. J. C | eee Reynolds, of Seattle, and Mr. Dor ance Hill, of Lorain, 0. A low bowl, Luncheon at Summer Home }) Mrs. Frank 8. Bayley has extended invitations to the board of trustees of the Women's University club for | filled with yellow nasturtiums, cen tered the board. o- | Plans Completed for | Subscription Dance }a luncheon at her summer home, | Agate point, on Friday, August 19, ‘The committee in charge of the pitta subseription dance at the Yacht . * club Saturday evening, August 2 | Miss Miller Arranges announces that plans have been com pleted for the affair and wishes it understood that a general invitation Bridge Miss Mildred Miller has arranged afternoon of bridge at her home | town guests, even tho a formal card Visitors Haynes, committee in charge A smart tea was given yesterday 7 ae |afternoon by Mrs. Wilfred Lewt . » D4 To, |lanta, ¢ who is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Ralph Kennan, and Mrs,| The guilds in charge of the Little Richard Vaughn of land, Cat, |Tea Shop of tha Children's Ortho the guest of her rents, Mr. and | peédic hospital next week are: Mon Mra. A bro: . Allan, 1 basket day, Trinity parish, Miss Rebecca Collins, hostess; Tuesday, St. Mark's guild of St. Mark's church, Mrs, J. y, West ran church, Miss of garden flowers decorated the artistic old-fashioned t E, Moore, hostess; Wednesd: minster where hospitalities were by Mrs. W, H. Bogle, Mrs. Presbyt Plans for Hunt's bright with its decoration of yellow golden glow In the living room, where the Homt- ; A ess and the honor guests received,| Point Club Jina were lovely baskets of pink phiex, The Hunt's Point club has named Assisting here were: Mrs. Talph {the patrons and patronesses for the Kennan, Mra, A, H. Lundin, Mrs, |Ja-ba-waka jinx, Snturday evening, William Rawn, Mrs. Clark Gallug}August 20, which Includes: Mr. gnd and Mrs, Mabel Door, Mrs. Donald B, Olson, Mr, and Mrs. extended invitations for an informal | berlin will be at home in Seattle |at the home of Mr. and Mra. James | jis extended to visitors and out-of: | | for Wext Tuesday afternoon. Five | | tables will be in play. does not reach him. Mr. Marfield j eee Boleom, Mr. Stephen Haynes, Mr. P Clarke Hamiin, Mr, William Byman, | Smart Tea Honors Mr. Millington Gray and Mr. Justin KE. H. Stua Mrs. R. A. Tripple atrick, hostess; Thursday, St and Mrs. Hf. Allan, They were as- t's guild of St. Mark’ sisted by Miss Hazel Allan, Mise|ehureh, Mrs. F. C. Baker, chairman; Lucia Meacham and Miss Bernetta|Mriday, Alki auxiliary, Mrs. Charles Barbour. Iittle Jobn and Mary|Mi Gaffner, chairman turday, Lewis received the cards in the hall, |ladles of Medina guild in charge. | JW. L. Mhodes, Mr. and Mra, Oscar P. Dix, Mr, and Mrs, E. P, Tremper, Mr. and Mra, W. Jones, Mr. and Mre |C. M, Coe, Mr. and Mra, Thomas Blackler, Mr, @nd Mea, F. J. Martin, Mr. and Mra. GM. Curtiss, Mr. and Mra WoL tithes | The committee In charge are: Mr. y Bowden, genera, chairman, and |Mr. Edward R, Taylor, chairman |arrangements; decdrations, Mra. Lis |ter Holmes; “spieters,” Mr. Cecil | Bacon; Justice of the peace, Mr. D. | K. MaeDonald; chief constable, Mr. | Vietor E. Rabel; publicity, Mr. Clar lence Peterson; moonlight, Mr. Frank | Wurebure; horns and bands, Mr. Hamilton Coffin; transportation, Mr. 'K. L. Coffin: coffee, Mre, Edward Taylor; ice cream and pop, Mrs. | Charlton Hall; serpentine, Mrs. John |Loor Locks, Jr; aide shows, Mr, | Frank Davis; grounds, Mr. Lister Holmes; dancing, Mr. Chariton Hall Boy Scouts, Martin F. Loewing. Music | Adolph Bohm and His Pupils to Give Dance Adolph Bolm, the famous dancer and producer of plays, has been #0 impressed by the fine and sincere work the Cornish School is doing in and for this community; that he has decided to express hinfappreciation of the institution by founding « library | for the use of the pupiis of the school Art books and books on dancing | will be the especial line which he will | contribute. Mr. Bolm and hia pupils from the | Cornish Schoo! will give a dance re cital Monday evening, Aug. 15, at $30, and Wednesday matinee Aug 17, at 2 o'clock. The program is as follows: | Nocturme (¢ | Avery, Ardath Mean, rirude Tenne Lavin ner Huth Lu Margaret Tur- Geraldine ka (Op. 7 Ade (poath.) Franklin F. Chopin Kolm Valse F. Chopin Mi Crawfor rtia Grafton, Ida Ruth Lindsey, Margaret | Levi | ner ine Zindort Whirlwina” (Etude, Op. 10, No. §) ogeed ¥. Chopin Caird Lestie ©. Debussy | “Rotree dane Grena | Due Art Record, played by EB. | Polka Piszicato Hetty Fetter, Taynton Thayer Prelude, G Min a Ra Adolph Bolm and Mary Ann Wells Duo Art Record, played by 8, Prokofieft INTERMISSION “Dream of 1a F. Liset Clara ova, Caird Leelie Armenian Davee H. Brockway Adolph Rolm Variation on “Pas d'Amphores” baeree ©. Chaminade Franklin Crawford | Marche (Op. 12, No. 1) & Prokofieft Duo Art Record, played by 8. Pr “Maguire's Kick | Wood, Ardath # | ney, tda Levin, ine Edwards, Ruth Lindsey, F Grafton, ( aidine Zindorf, Helen Graham, Ma garet Turner, Margaret Topping, Ruby Jacobsen, Lucile Mechtel, Nor ma Bidwell Duo Art Record, played by Harold Bauer Clubs CLUBS FOR MONDAY Maple Leaf Post, No, 21 The next regu meeting of Maple Leaf post, No. 21, will be held on fonday, August 1 the Roosevelt | Veterans’ hall All Canadian ar British veterans are invited to at | tend. 2 Bible Conference The next Bible conference to be jheld at the First Presbyterian church | will be conducted by Dr. Donald {Duncan Munro, beginning Au 4 and continuing thruout the month. Members of all denominations are in. vited to plan to attend this confer ene SEATTLE STAR ———— ‘Society at the ersonal Harbor Forts COMMANDING GENERAL MAKES INSPECTION l}rlorence recently. The party will c y mm Monday, August eighth, the) vii in awitseriand, France and tng new commanding general of thelinng pefore sailing for New York, | girls, in touring Wurope, was in Ninth corps area, Major General) september 1 William M, Wright, U. 8. A., accom. ©. panied by his party, Lieutenant Gol-| Miss Hmily Nettleton, of Tacoma, | onel James M. Petty, U. 8. A, of | 8 ependir Seal’ tsar ea ” the 47th Infantry, Major Charles! °,¢ will leave with Dr, and Mrs. C Bridge, of the British army, and) Ww, Sharples, Miss Alice Nettleton, Lieutenant William M, Wright, I,/Miss Mary Radel, of Bridgeport, | A Sharplen, for | U. 8, A. the general's aide, inspected | COMM. and Mr. Wistar Shar 0 Renerals alde, Inspected | | motor trip to Mount Rainer, where Fort Ward, Fort Magier, Fort Casey, they will spend several day and Fert Worden The officers of | eee | each post met the general and his} Miss Harriet Baxter, Mins Virginia party at the dock, when the Rung-| Merrill, Ming Mary Dudh Water fold touched to land the dintin.| Miss Catherine Hurd and Miny Phyllix aakan Veleied | Blake went te oma last evening be . rragye mn Tuewday.! to attend the McCormack masquer August ninth, the general and his] ade pall, party left on the Ringgold for 8e| eee Ming Louise Flumerfelt and Margaret Thompson have returned to Seattle, after two. months spent | attle, inspecting Fort Whitman on the way op. This brief visit marked an Interesting eplaocde, officially and in the East, visiting Miss Flumer- paeiany, felt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr,| Secured work in the city, and with and Mrs. Francis V. Shaw, in Minne. | mother's blessing, 1 started out to COMMANDING G AL apolis | nee life. It would take far too much HONOR GUPST ee | soace to relate my experiences in On Monday evening Major General! yy . . trying to get along. However, I rs. Stacey Z. Jones, of Washing. William M. Wright, U. 8. A. com:|ton, D, C., formerly Miss Margaret |™&naged to get enough to eat, and manding general of the Ninth corp*|Crahan, of Seattle, is spending a|%fter #while take up my study of area, Was honor guest at @ dinner! month at Manitou beach, with her | Muss, that I had begun in my home | given by Colonel John L. Hayden,| mother, Mra, Thomas Craban town, The only girls ] knew were T..& A. onumaetes of the Puan et eee |thowe wh whom I worked. They Sound const defenses, whose Fort! Mr, and Mra. H. ¥, Oxtrander will | enjoyed showing me the cabarets and Worden quarters were en fete forlieave by motor the first of next the affair, and whove Chinewe chet | week for Lake Chelan. They will prepared a notable menu for the 0c | be accompanied on their return by caaion. The dinner lint included Major|thetr daughter, Miss Catherine Ov- | General William M. Wright, U. 8. A..|trander, who has been spending two | commanding general of the Ninth| months at the lake. | corps area, Lieutenant-Colonel James | ove M. Petty, U. 8. A., of the 47th In-| Mr. and Mrs. John Biglow left fantry, Major Charles Bridge, of the|Thursday for Yellowstone park, | British Army, Lieutenant William M. | where they will spegd two weeks. Girl Retraces Her Footsteps From Sleepy Village to City Cabarets for Sake of Other Girls Dear Miss Grey: There i seeks expression, and I know of no better way than will foo} ace it will “eat Up. your columns. My letter is that the lesson in it is worth the s I read all of your discussions and the one of the “ I hope my lette i“modern girl” to decide her future more girl” was nearest my heart. Five year of 15 and lived with my widow town. I used to dream all d away and live the life of the and dreariness, the samen thought. Finally, the great day came—I had dance halls of the city. They drank, emoked and around good sports friends. I did not form these hab its, however, until I became “cith- fied” enough to feel It necessary. When I had been there two years things went all g. 1 lost position and was half starved when a tnan whom I had met thru one of considered all by their boy were wrong. Wright, I, U. 8. A. the general's oe my girl friends came and offered me aide, Colonel Henry Macpherson! wire E.G. Lindberg, Miss Roberta!a position as one of his entertainers Merriam, U. 8. A. commander of |1indperg and small son, who have jin a new cabaret he was about to Fort Worden, Major Royal Kemp |ieen motoring in California for the |cpen. He painted beautiful pictures Greene, U. 8. A. adjutant of the! past two months, now in San|of succesn and great poxsibilities in Puget Sound coast defenses, and | diego my musical talent. Half afraid, but Captain Joseph Stiley, U. & A. com-| one | urged on by my penniless state, I ac mander of the mineplanter, Ring-| Mr, and Mrs, Claude Philbrick left | cepted, hoping for safety and suc gold Thursday for Vancouver, B. C. to | cess oo ep Sd spend the week-end. ‘Three years have gone past, years RECEPTION FOR lpia of ¢ retard hope, vanished air castles, COMMANDING GENERAL Mr, and Mra. J. M. McConahey.|run only of the jazz of the cabarets On Monday evening at his Fort who have been motoring thru Can-| no career; only several “big hits” Worden quarters Colonel John L./ada for two weeks, are now in Ak lor various cabarets in several differ. Hayden, ‘U, 8. A.. commander of the | berta Puget Sound coast defenses, follow: | week ing hin official dinner, recetved the 6.94% line informally, giving the Fort Wor-| sfre. Dean Gooding Witter of San den officers, and their houscholds,| Francisco, who has been vis @n opportunity to pay their respects |parents, Mr. and Mra to the new commanding general of |Perkins for three weeks, They will return in about a w » left yester- ant states. But those “big bits” haven't meant much to me—the cheers and hoiden ish approval found an empty echo in my heart. 1 have been blessed with & personality and cursed with a pretty face. If not, I should hav had to look for other work long the Ninth corps area, Major Gen-\day for her home. era! William M. Wright, ° ‘The guests representing | Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter Me- ago. However, in spite of it all, I have a spark of goodness which den were Colonel Henry Macpherson | wan will entertain as their week Merriam, U. S. A., commander ofjend guests, at their home at the PUMS on in my soul. That is why |Fort Worden, and Mre. Merriam;|Country club, Admiral Edward W.)! 4m Writing this letter today. That Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8. A..|Everie, U. 8. N. and Mra Eberle, |*D8rk is burning for the young girls jadjutant of the Puget Sound coast Fees | of today who are still in their homes, defenses, and Mrs. Greene; Major] pr. William E. Barton and Mrs.| der mother’s wings, but yearning Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps,|marton of Chicago are spending af!0 MY away. They crave to seek |}U. B A, and Mre, Miller; Major/short time in Seattle. Dr. Barton ? Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U. 8. A..]ig moderator of the National Council | W°T!d love them. Watch your step, and Mra. Lemmon, with their house lof Congregational Churches in Amer-| "8. Your life ts what you make |quest, Mra, W, 8 Rusbolt; Major] ica, it. This world doesn't care for YOU Frank Dexter Applin, U. & A. and ee jif you can't always be gay and Mra, Applin; Major Charles Robert! Jjuage and Mra. John F. Main have |D4PPY. If you love the jazz and Finley, U. 8, A., and Mra. Finley.| removed from 1715 15th ave. to 1601|¢ whirl and the @ulety of the with their house guests, Mr. andiigin ave. jeabarets, be careful and hold on Mra. D, 8 Kluuder; Major Cyril A ee ltight. There are just as strong: W. Dawson, U. 8. A. and Mrs, Daw Mr. John F. Chambertin. of | Willed girls as you are who are slip- son; Major Albion Rockwood, U. &/yuneau, Alaska, is the guest of Mr, | Pins away every day, to the life that A; Captain Louis James Bowler, U.land Mra D. U. Chambertin, com.|'® Rot @ free one. 8. A. and Mra Bowler, with theirling to attend the wedding of his| If you have a streak of wild blood house guert, Miss Eves; Captain] son, Mr. George F. Chamberlin, to|running in your veins, that craves Francis James Fitzpatrick, U. 8. A lexpreasion, be careful how you start Mins Esperance Lipsky and Mra, Fitzpatrick; Captain Arthur " ° D. Hughes, U. & A, and Mra : Mrs, Robert Fairchild of Walla Hughes; Captain Clement 1. Gaynor, watia ix the house guest of Mr. and dental corps, U. 8. A. and Mr®|strs 4. W. Lipsky, at their home in Gaynor, Captain George B. Kent.| weet Seattle. medical corps, U. 8. A. Lieutenant sa mardi Sih lin to express it. / Only the other night there was a | sweet young girl sitting at a table next to me in a local cabaret. She was all aglow at her first experience my | SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1997 A700. -7@ ee Si s something in my heart that long, but I hope you ed mother in a sle large cities. this will help wisely than lat ago I was a simple, sweet, country town girl n Py Southern of the time when I could I hated the man of the village and imagined that some great happiness awaited me in the whirl of the city. Mother's ideas were all very loving, indeed, | Mis«| terribly old-fashioned and impossible in age, and bum 188 GREY will reeetve || The Star office on Tuesdays | D to 4, and »* | | on other days than | | with | [ ne. jim a cabaret I saw t in her smile and the sparkle in he ) eyes that said she was full of “pe |and longed to see life ‘There wasg natural flush in her cheeks and | beautiful face bore no trace of thing but frankness and ness. | saw wa. | mor ety of the crowd, of the experienced how she happened to be there him is more than I can She watched the women fondle ets, and after ked her if she did She hesitated then consented to just see how |seemed. All she saw was the : of the place and everyone | favorite © her escort jeare to try one. | |happy. How I longed to |in my arms and carry her home| ee? mother, and tuck her away from this world outside, Mothers should make the home the sweetest place on earth jfamily. If your girls are (to go to cabarets on wild |you possibly can, be a and go along. Don’t minded. Don't scold, and girl awful if she wants their homes, whenever | wait in those Prince Charming.” leven as other folks 6a their lunch, creams | will be served. —Advertisement, Cyrus Quentin Shelton, U. 8. A Lieutenant Edward 1. Supple, U SA VICTORIA VISIT Licutenant-Colone! Jairus Alphacus Moore, U. & A. is planning a visit to Victoria in August, where he will join Mrx. Moore, who is at The An gela, a small and exclusive inn, noted for its carte du jour, garden parties, and other things, DAHLIA DECORATION Drawing-rooms decorated with dah- lia formed ® background for the tea|]) given on Wednesday at their Fort Worden quarters by Mrs. Lemmon. |]) wife of Major Kelley Benjamin Lem mon, U. & A, in honor of their house guest, Mrs, W. 8. Rusbolt, and which Included both army and civ itian sets. Presiding at the tea table centered by superb hydrangea, were Mrs, Merriam, wife of Colonel Henry |f} Macpherson Merriam, U, 8. A., com- |}! mander of Fort Worden, and Mra Frederick James Bailey. The hostess aids were Mrs, Miller, wife of Major Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps. U. S.A. Mrs, Applin, wife of Major Frank Dexter Applin, U. 8. A., Mrs. Hughes, wife of Captain Arthur D. Hughes, U. S. A., Mrs, Fitzpatrick wife of Captain Francis James Fitz patrick, U. 8. A. A piquant feature was the playing of the Sixth Coast Artillery band, a compliment from Colonel John lL. Hayden, U. 8. A commander of the Puget Sound coast | defenses, PRETTY BRIDGE A pretty bridge was given on Pri day afternoon at their Fort Worden | quarters by Mrs. Applin, wife of Ma: | jor Frank Dexter Applin, U. 8. A in compliment to Mre. Hood, wife of | Major John H, Hood, U. & A. and the house guest of Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, U A. com mander of Fort Worden, and Mrs Merriam, The prizes for high score were won by Mra, Miller, wife of Major Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps, U. 8. A. and by Mra. Fitz patrick wife of Captain Francia! James Fitzpatrick, 1 S.A Presid. jing at the tea table, exquisite in its) |dress of sweet peas, were Mrs, Mer.| riam, wife of Colonel Henry Mac-| pherson Merriam, U. 8. A. and Mrs. | | Hughes, wife of Captain Arthur D. Hughes, U. 8. A. AGREEABLE ARRANGEMENT An agreeable arrangement was the tear introducing her mother, Mrs, D.! 8. Klauder, and given on Friday at J) their Fort Worden quarters by Mrs. Finley, wife of Major Charles Rob. ert Finley, U. 8. A, The drawing rooms were lovely with sweet peas, and an unusual decoration of nas-| | jturtium graced the charmingly ap pointed tea table, at which presided Mrs, Merriam, wife of Colonel Mt nry Macpherson Merriam, U, 8, A om mander of I Worden, and Mrs Miller, wife of Mejor Alvin Charles |Miller, medical corps, U. 8. A. ‘The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Applin, 4 wife of Major Frank Dexter Applin U, 8. A. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, wife of Captain Francis James Fitzpatrick, | U. 8. A., Mrs, Hughes, wife of Cap-| [| two Arthur D, Hughes, U, 8, A. coma Sacer wire eararinmnenen Complete High Stocks, Including ~ New Fall Merchandise | Throughout the Store Annual | 20% DA -Grade Monday, August 15th — Will Be the Ninth She drank in everything nd was all enthused over Her escort to The desire is born within |she cannet ignore entirely ‘The girls of today should stay ie The “Pri |Charming” you have to seek in tr life and be popular and have the | orgs wert 6 ae moved from princely. é | You see, Miss Grey, leven reaches to my ot | world and I take a ONE INTERESTED IN GIRLS ot Wi oasis are eet cae | i Gee, but zane ea ° sort, take for & H vil