The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle / Society Beautiful Military Wed- ding Joins Miss New- love and Lieut. Burke; Mrs. Kaufmann Choos- es Assistants. ITH wealth of ruddy au- tumnal foliage, gorgeous giadi- oll, larkspur and Shasta daisies banked under a canopy of grace fully draped fags, the rustio little ghape! at Fort Lawton presented a Memorable picture for the military _@eremonies attending the marriage @f Mise Margaret Newlove, daugh- ter of Dr. George Newlove, U. 8. A. and Mre. wiove, and Lieut. Rob- ert Wallace Burke, 8. A, eon of Der. William Patrick Burke and bride, given in marriage by her father, was exquisite in her bridal attire of ivory eatin with court train. The diaphanous tulle veil was arranged with a Dandeau of orange blossoms and Mites of the valley across her brow, and her flowers were a shower of : roses, gardenia and lilies of valley. Mise Gwendolyn New | Miss Carson in shell pink. ried arm bouquets of pink asters and blue larkspur. ff a thst FREE i fe ‘ | i neg Catherine Collins will entertain with @ small tea at her home next Tues. | day afternoon. eee { Informal Tea ! Miss Katherine Luke has extended Invitations to the intimate friends of Miss Louise Studley and the mem.) bers of the Junior League of Day | Nursery for an informal tea at her home Tuesday afternoon, Septem.’ ber 13. j eee | | Mrs. McGillis Luncheon Hostess With the Misses Griscom, of Potts. ville, Pa, who have been spending the summer as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barr, as the guests of honor, Mrs, H. lL. MeGillis entertain- ed with a beautifully appointed luncheon at her home Thursday aft- ernoon. eee Bridge Luncheon Miss Frances Isted will entertain with a bridge luncheon at her home Saturday afternoon, September 10, in bonor of Miss Louise Studiey, a bride of this month, and Miss Ellen Dulmage, who is leaving soon to attend Briareliff Manor in New York. Covers will be placed. for twelve intimate friends of the honor MRS. RALPH LEHMAN v Church of the Epiphany, on Friday afternoon, August 26, at 5:30 o'clock, Miss Bolster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bolster, became the bride of Mr. Ralph ‘'arewell Dancing Party As a farewell compliment to Mr. Marold Stout, who is leaving Tuesday for Gonzaga college in Spokane, Miss Audrey Dent entertained with « @ancing party at the home of her uncle‘and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gates, last evening. by Mra Claude Gode and Mrs. Jay Gode, and a pretty tea given by Mrs. Alfred Carlson, and Miss Frances Northquist, who ts to be Misa Erickson’s maid of honor, en- tertained with a luncheon tg the private dining room at Frederick & Nelson's. eee Women’s University Club Dinner A’"Know Your Club” @inner will be given for the members of the Women's University club Friday evening, September 9, at six-thirty o'clock. Members are requested to make reservations early. Tho din- ner will be followed by a program at eight o'clock. The committee tn charge is Mra. William Parkhurst Brawley, Dr, Mabel Seagrave, Mra. Dean Hamlin White and Mrs. James A. Pease, eee | Fret Lanehaon and china shower TO REMEMBER SATURDAY, 6 _ Mr. and Mra. William H. Talbot will entertain with informal Ginner dance at the Seattle Golf &nd Country Club. four until #tx honoring Mrs, Eiltott Dean Harrington. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMER 1— Miss Aillce Hole will be luncheon hostess, complimenting Miss Mar- Saret Wright. Miss Katherine Bhank to dal atten: ntertain “Whittlesey _ wit! compliment Miss Katherine Hurd with « dancing perty at home. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9— Mis Lai Junqheon and er at their hothe, complt Miss Louise Studiey. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12— bert will entertain ndkerehtet shower, com- plimentary to Misa Louise 5: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER The Shank to Mr, Lee will be solemnized in the First Baptist chureh. rd to ive « ten 4 pre-nuptial Louise Stud- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15— Miss Frances Oldham will enter- tain with « tea at the Sunset Hole and Mra, Elliott Dean Har- rington. Lure Tanner will be hos juncheon at home, com: menting Miss Louise Btudley, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19— Mrs. Stanley Griffiths and Mrs Dean Hamlin White to entertain ‘ogrensive dinner Studi ett Willard Fenton. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 31— ‘The marriage of Mise Loutse stud- ley to Mr, Everett Willas ton in Trinity church at 4:20 o'clock. rd Lathrop entertained with @ prettily appointed luncheon at her home in Mount Baker park, yesterday afternoon, with covers for ten. eee Informal Bridge Afternoons Mrs. Katherine Reid Peterson was her apartment in the An- sonia this week, complimenting Mrs. H. M. Ramey, of St. Joneph, Mo. The invitations were confined to Mrs. Ramey’s intimate friends. |Orthopédie Tea Shop Calendar The Little Tea Shop of the Ortho- Pedio hospital will be closed all day Monday. In charge on Tuesaday wil! be the First Hill guild, with Mrs. William B. Gaffney as hostess; Wednesday, University guild, Mra. E. 8. Palmer host Thursday, Queen Anne guild, Mra. E. G. Shor rock hostess; Friday, Mount Baker Park guild, Mrs. lL. H, French hostess; Saturday, Renton Hill guild, Mrs. John F. Main chairman. Mra, Gaffney's assistants on Tues- day will be Mrs, Jeffrey Winslow, Mrs. George Greening, Mrs, H. N. Richmond, Mrs. W. F. Prosser, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Ruth Batley, Miss Lucile Holloway and Miss May Her4. ’ oe Knickerbocker Club Dance The Knickerbocker club ts enter. taining with its farewell dance of the seasom this evening at the Leschi pavilion. The committee in charge includes Mr. Trafford Hute- son If., Mr. Signor Blum, Mr, Jus tin Haynes, Mr. Wilfred Chance and Mr. Stephen Haynes. aoe | Luncheon at Home As a compliment to Mrs. Raymond T. Carr, Mrs, George T. Allin and Mrs. George 8. Allin entertained with a luncheon at thetr home, 4447 Holly st., Tuesday afternoon. Surgeon Explains Goiter Operation | | | Dr. John Hunt, Seattle surgeon, | explained at Friday's session of the | Washington State Medical associa- | tion how he operates for goiter, heal- ing the skin without leaving a scar. It was explained that the pecullar water and soll conditions of Wash: ington cause golter to be prevalent here, 4 —Photo by Grady. Clubs CLUBS FOR MONDAY Prairie Rose The Prairie Rose hostess at the North Dakota picnic to be given at Volunteor park Mon- day, September 6, at one o'clock. eee ¥. W. C. A. Summer Camp Labor Day will mark the close of the season for the Young Women’s Christian association summer camp and it ls hoped that a large number of friends will join in the géod time at the camp over the week- end. The camp has eighteen acres of wovdland and beach. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS ‘The first dance of the winter season to be given by the Overseas club will be held Saturday, Septem- ber 3, at nine o'clock at Fraternal Brotherhood hall, 1611% Fourth at Pike st. Everybody will be For the benefit of the Past Chiefs’ association of the Pythian Sisters, Mra. J. W. Glascock will entertain with a card party at her home, 1513 B. Spruce st., on Wednesday even- ing at eight o'clock. eee Aloha Chapter No. 116 The first meeting following the summer vacation of Aloha chapter No, 116, O. EB. &., will be held Sat urday evening, September 3, in Thorn’s hall, Green Lake, in honor of the worthy matron, Mrs. Nora Cc. Nelson. Degrees will be con- ferred and all Batsern Stars are extended a cordial invitation to be Present. eee Labor Day Dance The United Clubs will entertain with a Labor day dance at Leschi pa vilion Monday evening, September 5. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Minnewatha Club Dance The Minnewatha club will entertain with its regular Saturday evening hop at Christensen'’s Broadway hall, Saturday evening, September 3, cee Palm Circle, No. 66, N. of W. Palm circle, No, 66, Nelghbors of Woodcraft, will resume its regular meetings on September 6, at {ts hall, First ave. and Pike st. An entertain ment, under the direction of Capt. Alice Schmitz and guards, will be given, Initiation of candidates will take place and the reports from the Grand circle, which met in July, given. see Chapter A. 0. P. E, 0. Chapter A. O. P. B. 0, will meet with Miss Rose Borning Thursday, September 8, at 8 p, m., 412 Windsor apartments, Sixth and Union at, eee Rainier Beach Woman's Club Rainier Beach Woman's club will hold {ts initial meeting for the com- ing season at the home of Mrs, Stand nus, 9733 Arrowsmith ave., Wednes- day, September 7, at 2 p, m. e's» Seattle Lodge No, 7 Seattle lodge No. 7, Degree of Hon- or Protective association, will have its regular business meeting Tues- day evening, September 6, at 8 p. m., in Evergreen b Arcade building. . . Jefferson Heights Community Club Jefferson Heights Community club will meet Wednesday, September THE SEATTLE STAR Personal Mr, and Mra, Calvin C, Carpenter, Mr, and Mra, 1, 8. Yeaton, Mrs. Hen ry ©. Hibbard and Miss Doris Miteh cll left last night for Victoria, B, Cy planning to return Monday aoe Mr, and Mre, Stanley Ballard, of Yakima, arrived Thursday, to spend & short time as the guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. KR. Ballard, in their apartment at the Washington Arma ° eee Mr. and Mre. Arthur Nordhoff (Thelma Miller), of Low Angeles, Cal., are spending a fortnight as the guests of Mrs, Nordhoff'n parent Mr, and Mrs, Robert §. Boyna, at their home on Queen Anne hill, cee Miss Helen Stryker left yesterday for Bellingham to apend the week end as the guest of Mr, and Mra. BE, B, Deming cee Dr. J, Tate Mason and Mrs, Ma- gon will return to their town house next Monday. eee Captain James W. Keen and Mra. Keen returned yesterday from sev eral daye spent at Oak Harbor, where Captain Keen enjoyed the renewal of old acquaintances of 45 years ago. eee Mr. Hugh Purcell returned Thurs day from Vancouver, B. C., where he spent a few day: eee Mr. and Mra, Keith Exkridge, who are touring California, are at pres- ent guests at the Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles. eee Mine Virginia Plessinger and Miss Fern Patton have returned from 4 month's vacation in Lon Angeles, where they visited relatives of Miss Plessinger, eee Dr. Kenelm Winslow Winslow have removed St. Paul apartments to ment at the Carroll. eee Mr. and Mre. Roy G. Rossman, Mr. and Mra. L. B. Hogle and Mr. and Mre, Oscar Hansen returned yesterday morning from Mount Rainier, where they went to attend the Rotary club banquet at Paradiso Ina. and Mra. from the an apart eee Dr. and Mre, C. L. Rion, have been in California for past month, have returned. eee who the Mra. James C. Huteson ane Gaughter Marion returned last even- ing from East Sound, where they have been spending the summer. eee ‘ Miss Dorothy Gilmore has re turned from Tacoma, where she was the guest of Miss Betty Ba for a few days, remaining for tho Gancing party Miss Baker gave at the Tennis club Monday evening. eee ‘The Tritt Shop of the Ortho Pedic hospital will be closed all day Monday, eee Mr, and Mes. Harry Ivan Hoskins and daughter, Virginia, who have been spending the summer months at their country home at Indianola beach, have returned to the ctly. eee Mra. C. Dudley Dean, who has been the guest of Mra. Peter W. Da- vison for the past month, will leave Monday for her home in San Fran- BE wm be [eter eee Mr. and Mrs. Corwin 8. Shank, Miss Katherine Shank, Misa Virginia Shank and Mr. Arthur Trumbull Lee left today for a motor trip to Mount Rainier to spend the week-end, Brewery Raided . in Vacant House Raiding a vacant house at 2910 Western ave. Friday night, dry squad men seized 60 quarts of alleged beer and a quantity of apparatus for its manufacture. The place is said to have been elaborately fitted up as a brewery. at § p. m., In the Beacon Hill Congre- gational church, The subject for dis- bt cussion will be “Danger Spots of Beacon Hill.” eee Woman's Century Club The Woman's Century club wil! have its regular business meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Friday, September 9, at 2p.m, The literature and travel department will meet at 11 a.m, and the Americanization department at 1 p.m. It's g00d, that’s sure, 40c Supreme Blend Coffee. Hansen, 40 Economy Mkt. ry USED HATS BOUGHT PPrINK BUNTAL BALIVAG is ARsEasED AND inte we by pare way to look ¢ your clothes made for YOU and do not accept them unless they CoRnnCr. JOHN E. O'BRIEN Maker of Men's Clothes 506 U se. Bult to Order, $40 to $65. Many at $40 Always, onky: one ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA ON CHD InRashand Blisters. Cried Most All The Time. Cuticura Heals, “Eczema broke out in a rash and little blisters on my son's chest and back an would scale off CLA and break out again. He was crose and fretful and of the itch! ray hs burning. “I read an advertisement iP Ointment and decided to try them, and after using one full-sized cake of Soap and one full-e! box of Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mre. William Deyoung, Crystal, Michigan. uticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum pe omea® _ ber pati skin purity, ekin comfort and skin bealth often when all else fails. rare Led- |IAcutenant Bdward J, Strickland, Society at the Harbor Forts THE GENTLY ART Motoring his guests from Fort Worden, thru the sublime Olympics, Colonel Jobit L, Hayden, U. A A. commander of the Puget Sound caost defenses, was host on Saturday at Lake Crescent, the party includ- ing his son, Lieutenant Frederick Le Hayden, U. 8. A. and Mra, Hayden, 8. A. and Mra. Strickland, a charm- ing group, newly married, newly ar- rived at Fort Worden, and tneldent- ally interested in the gentle art of catching flsh. GENERAL DE LA FAYETTE At the banquet given on Tuesday in Seattle, in memory of the Mar. auts do La Fayette, French general and friend of America, Fort Worden was represented by Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8. A, adjutant of the Puget Sound coavt defenses, and Mrs, Greene, ADAGIO AND ALLEGRO Fort Worden, noted for its serious and strenuous schedule, paused jong enough on Friday evening to enjoy & progressive dinner given in bon voyage to four Ford Worden favor ites, Major Kelley Benjamin Lem. mon, U, & A., and Mrs, Lemmon, Major Charlies Robert Finley, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Finley, The list was restricted to the line at Fort Wor den, and the guests were asked to come in sports clothes, assembling at the quarters of Captain Joseph Francia Ptiley, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Stiley, who served the crab cock- taille. The courses followed at tables exquisitely decorated and appointed, | each course in a different house, each course managed as an amus- ing stunt, and each witb a different host. The boullion was dispensed by Captain Louls James Bowler, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Bowler, the entree was proffered by Captain Francis James Fitzpatrick, U. 8. A., and Mra. Fitz patrick, the roast was displayed by Major Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps, U. 8, A., and Mrs. Miller, the salad was sponsored by Captain Arthur D. Hughes, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Hughes, the ices were pro sented by Colonel Henry Macpher- son Merriam, U. 8, A., commander of Fort Worden, and Mrs. Merriam, and black coffee was de rigeur in the drawing room of Colonel John L. Hayden, U. 8. A., commander of the Puget Sound coast deefnses. Later, at the officers’ club, to the music of a stringed orchestra, danc- ing made a gay allegro to the adagio of farewells. RETURN OF THE ADMIRAL The commander of the Atlantic squadron in the world war, Admiral H. T. Mayo, U. 8. N., retired, re newed many old acquaintances dur- ing the past week in Port Town- send, where as a young officer he was stationed in charge of the United States hydrographic office. The admiral and Mra. Mayo were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Strong, and were entertained by their hosts at luncheon on Wednesday at Admiralty Inn. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Strong mo- tored their famous visitors, for the weekend, to Lake Crescent, where they enjoyed the simplicity of the life and the grandeur of the scen- CAMPFIRE DINNER A campfire dinndr was given on Thureday by Mr. and Mra, Oscar Klocker in compliment to Admiral H, T. Mayo, U. 8. N., retired, and Mrs. Mayo, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Strong. 6Six- teen guests assisted, former friends of the admiral and his delightful wife, - PARTIE CARREB In compliment to Mra. Moore, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Jatrus Alphaeus Moore, U. 8. A., a pretty partie carree wag given at the Tennis club on Friday by Mrs. John Twomsley, whose other guests were Mra. Hugh Purcell, and Mrs. Maize, wife of Major Sidney Maize, U. 8. A, on duty at the University of ashington. MOTOR GUESTS Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8. A, adjutant of the Puget Sound coast defenses, and Mrs, Greene are motor guests of Major Frank Dex- ter Applin, U. 8. A. en route to Port Angeles, where they will be entertained by Mrs. Greene's father, Mr. J. B. Martin, Sr. Later party will join Mrs. Applin in Vic- toria, making tour of the island and returning by way of Vancou- ver. HONOR GUEST Mra, Moore, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Jairus Alphaeus Moore, . S. A. was honor guest on Sunday at a dinner given at their Glen Cove camp by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klocker and including Miss Klocker, Captain George B, Kent, medica] corps, U. 8. A. Lieutenant Dean Richard Dickey, U. 8. A, and Lieu- tenant T. B. Lowry, U. 8. A. INFORMAL DINNER At their Fort Casey quarters on Sunday Colonel Harry T. Matthews, U. 8. A. commander of Fort Casey, and Mrs. Matthews were hosts an informal dinner given for Lieu- tenant John Harvey Madison, U. 8. A. and Mrs, Madison, Lieutenant Herbert A. Gardner, U. 8. A, and Mra. Garcner. TWO-TABLE BRIDGE A two-table bridge was given at their Fort Flagler quarters on Fri- day by Major EB, C. Wallington, U S A, commander of Fort Flagler, and Mrs, Wallington, the affair complimenting Mra. G. I. Dickey and her son, Lieutenant Dean Rich- ara Dickey, U. 8. A. ENTHUSIASTS Entering Yellowstone park by the} northern route, and returning by} TO LAKE CRESCENT Take Steamer Soldue, leaving Colman Dock at midnight daily, connecting at Port Angeles for SINGER'S TAVERN Lake Creacent SATU 2DAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921. — Cynthia Greys Believer in FOLKS—an Optimist—Puts Up Strong Plea for Home-Training BY CYNTHIA GREY A defender of youth, a looker on the bright side of life, a believer in the best in humanity, an optimist—is the chie, contributor to this column today. He writes a letter to Cynthia in which he takes up the cudgels of young America with a will and substantiates his remarks with some very sane statemente. He confesses to being a bachelor, but not a “crusty, lonely one.” He declares there are scores of agreeable, wholesome young people of both sexes right in this city, and he says one may meet them inside or outside the church. A word of encouragement is_always in order in this column, A letter from someone who believes in FOLKS (a like ray of sunshine on a cloudy day. é A boost for the youth of our city is a happy inspiratf6 the midst of so much criticiem and denouncing. So let’s read this contributor’s letter gladly. i, ; Let's believe, as he believes, there are scores of young fou in the world who still have the old-fashioned id tho they may follow the new-fashioned vogue in styles. This in the letter: Dear Miss Grey: Occasionally in your valuable column I have noticed bitter attacks on opposite sides by members of beth sexes, coming from those who have suffered deeply, no doubt, Now comes a lone bachelor (out not a lonely one, nor « crusty one) and takes up the cudgels in be half of the defense, for I love the youth of both sexes, The girl who accuses afl men alike of being bad; the man who wo nays that all girls are vampa, are merely confessing as to what com- pany they seek to attract, for the old rule still holds good, that: “Like attracts like.” man who, tn his anguish, wails: Vhere are the girls lke mother wa: is not seeking the right company. I know plenty of her kind, but would not introduce him to her. Then, also, as to the boys, altho there are not as many good boys as girls, I'll aay this: I've seen many &@ boy lead his bride to the altar be ing every bit as virtuous as she was —and good, trong, husky, red-blood that—but I must con- came from careful home training, and no doubt it was all the result ofumany a sweet mother’s anxious care, Girls, {t seers to me, are naturally good, but that does not mean that boys are necessarily bad, but they dre more inclined that way and need more careful guidance. As to women's dress, oh, la! la! what a fuss they make, and the sweet young things merely smile and mnip off another inch of their abbre viated frocks, or whatever they call ‘em. And why not? Voluminous skirts do not necessarily mean vir tue, as history will substantiate. The more they covered their necks and ankles the worse morals they boasted. It has always been my’ good for tune to mect bright, lively, sweet way of the old Oregon trail, Captain Louls James Bowler, U. 8. A, and Mra. Bowler, with their motor guests, Mra. F. E. Hill and Miss Eves, have returned to Fort Wor- den, enthusiasts over the marvels of the great national park. NEW OFFICERS Officers recently detailed to Fort Worden are First Lieutenant Ed- tell me what will stains from a photograph f The stains were caused from “ for carly reply. you an a MARIAN. — try, like what “The great middie class.” The quote, but the chorus runs thus, “Let the toast pass— Drink to the lass, 1 I'll warrant she'll prove an ext for the glass.” And so she will. So here's to girls and boys, God bless ‘em! G them good home training and tl rest will be easy. “Train up « chi in the way he should go and he ts old he will not depart from FORTY-SEVEN, To Remove Grease Stains Dear Miss Grey; Will you kt remove 4 gestion I can offer ts t) this method: Place o ting paper on either side and press with a hot iron. will come out on the paper. ward J. Strickland, U. 8. A, Lieutenant Frederick 8. A, First Vogel, U. 8. A., and First ant T. B. Lowry, U. 8. A. D to Fort Flagier are Captain H ‘Winterburn, U. Gustave, Dancing Lessons FREE at the HIPPODROME Fifth Avenue and University Street Professor Howard R. Taylor will give free instruction in ballroom dancing each evening from 7 until 8:80 o’clock for one month beginning Monday, Sept. 5. Prospective pupils must register on Mon- day between 1 and 7 o'clock to participate in the classes of the current week.