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

PAGE 10 Seattle Society — Church of the Epiphan Scene HA Pretty Wed. “ding; Brilliant Assem- blage at’ Grand Opera Opening. ' er marriage service of Miss Mar forie Claire Schuett, daughter of Mr sand’ Mrs. Henry Schutt, and Mr. George’ W. Stoddard, way | read last, evening in the Church of the Epiphany at § o'clock by Rev, Cam @ron Morrison. i ~ Definthg a pathway for the Uridal party, clusters of white gladiolf and Ophetth roses marked the pews./Wall pockets of gbrgeous vine maple, com- Dined with wild asters, Sg bon gg Most strikinix effect, in ‘the cory in- tertek Swe of cathedral’ tapers‘and conventional groupings of Ophelia Toses,at. the altar made a most lovely nd for the. impressive serv: fee. Mrs. Mary Terrell (Geisting tat the organ played the bridal music, which signalied the graom. and his Dest map, Mr. Dohald ‘Moffat. Ad. yancing first were the ushers, Mr. Rush Bstey and’ Mr. ‘ewis Terrell » Mins ‘Henrietta Schuett’ wags her sister's maid of honor, attiped/in tr Hescent taffeta designed in " bout. fant effect ahd trimmed with jaunty dows 5 Mies. of the valley, gardenias and bride's roses in a shower were her Mrs. Schyett, mother of the * wore an elaborate costume of gold lace and blue georgette. Following the ceremony the rela- tives and friends gathered at the Schuett residence for an informal re- ception, when again autamn color- Provided decorations. During service of supper a string orches- sil fr H et j i : H ? i i Hy i fray i f Ff i i i | i : | Ra 35 H Hi i : i 3 | 5? iy é § i i : & h e Hi a ¢ Mrs. Lyman P. Colt’ has W. BE. Nichols,.Mrs, Hamilton Doug- las, Mr, I. B. Peoples, Mr, and. Mra. Scott Bullitt, Miss Sara Yeagley, Mr. George FE. Miller, Mr. and Mra. George T. Myers, Mrs. Hal H. Will- jams, Mrs. Frank H. Suffel of Min- neapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Heffer- nan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fischer, Miss Marie Fischer, Dr, and Mrs. 8. V. R, Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, David Ed- stein, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sampie, Mr, and Mrs, J, Leroy Owens, Miss Geraldine Drake of Everett, Miss Mary Struve of Paris, Mrs. Harry Cann, Mrs. Maude Kah of Los An- geles, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Beeler, Mr, and Mrs. Frederic Struve, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins, Miss Jane Perkins, Mr. Russell Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fox, Dr. and Mrs, FE. Weldon Young, Mise Betty Young, Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Arnold, Miss Clara Moss of Virginia, Mrs. Anna Thomsen Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. James Macfarlane, Mrs, Moritz Thomsen, Judge and Mrs. Frederick Bausman, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Stim. son, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott Bul- Utt, Mrs. M. A. Gottstein, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Preston, Mr, and Mrs, D. H, Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ~H. Hedges, Mr. W. Dwight Mead, Mrs. Claude M. Seeley, Mrs. Henry Ristine, Dr. and Mrs, Frederick Bent- ley, Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart, Mre. Kurla Strong, Mra. B. L. Gates, Mr. and Mrs, A. Funk, Mr. A. MeVittie, Mr. Alfred Rollo, Mr. and Mrs, N. Bagley, Mrs. Henry Hibbard, Miss Doris Mitchell, Mrs, B. C. Beck and Mrs, 8. Aronson, oe Theatre Party Mr. and Mrs, J. J, Riley enter. tained with a theatre party last evening, in compliment to Miss Nellie Murnane. of St. Paul | Pretty Tea for Visitor A very pretty tea was given this afternoon by Miss Marcta Berger and Miss Dorothy Ehrtich at the home of the latter, complimenting Mra. Leo C. Miller of St. Louts, formerly Miss Dorothy Ingersoll of Seattle — charming basket of fall - yellow made an attractive center for the! pret where alter Skinner, Mrs, Gerald Waechter, Mrs. Harold Buck and Mra. C. B. Mo Dougall. ‘They were assisted by Miss Farris Norton, Miag Marjorie Fisken, Miss Gretchen Brehn, Miss Etleen Delaney, Miss’ Mary Terrell and Miss Louise Ehriich, ' ey Dinner Preceding Opera Mrf' and Mrs, J. Leroy Owens are entbrRaining with a dinner of six covers, at’ their home this evenin, taking their ’guests later to the M ropolitan to. hear the Scotti Grand Opera company in “Tosca.” | ! (pee. Mrs, Ballinger ‘. Luncheon ‘Hostess ihowing the fteular . monthly inceting of thé board Of ‘truptees of the « Lighthouse, for the; Blind, Mra, Richard A. Ballinger ¢htertained the boatd with a luncheon at the Sunset club yeaterday afternoon. op ks feceren | Mr. and Mrs. Trefethén Dinner Hosts: : ; ! H@ndting Mr/and Mra. John Heat on, Mr. and Mrg@ Daniel B, Rae @ ent eight guests, with a dip. ner at‘ their home! laat evening. Mra. Heaton tis: leaving ‘next week for Palm) Beach, Florida, where she will Spend ‘the winter. aa oe o f44 Mrs. Macdonald Plans' ‘Bridge tvs. J. L. Maedonald has exten ed invitations for a bridge of seven tables to be given at her residence tomorrow afternoon, = / ere Daneing ‘Party at : Women’s University Club. The. Junior Entertainment © om- mittee, of the Women's University club announces a dancing party for Saturday evening, September 17. Mrs. Ross Willams is chairman, with Miss Victoria McLean dnd Mrs, H. B. Hogaboom assisting tn the series of entertainments planned for the ensuing year. Assisting Saturday evening in the hospitall- ties will be Miss Nellie Towne, Miss Miss Marion Wiley, Mra. R. D, McAusland, Miss Alice Dodge and’ Miss Mafgaret Maine ee Dinner at H Mr. and Mrs. Charies McGuire were hosts at their hdme last evening e¢: tertaining with,a dinner of eight cov- ers in compliment to Mra. F. Foote and her uncle, Mr. L. T. Hunt, who are leaving Friday for an extended Eastera trip. Pe © e.¢ Evening of Bridge ' Mrs. Frances W, Johnson is enter: . ' taining bridge at piimentary, to _ wen ‘Heaton. “Know;Y our Club”. ‘The Wdman's University -ctub en- ed ith & “Know.-Your Chub" last Friday, bridge building Miss Dorbgh VJ shes lin (White. and f ‘ w AM deeuedes Autographed ° Photographs Pres to Commish School ; j t ‘ ented to‘ the Cornish schoo? a‘ gollection bf autographed photographs ‘of fa- us musicians and actors, Among them are signed ‘portraits of Verdt, Forbes Robertson, Mrs, Patrick Campbell, Marie Delna,' Mme.’ Mel- ba and Wildon Barrett. The collection will be framed and exhibited in the school. cee Quietly Married Mr. aries Raymond and Miss Anne Carlyle were quietly married at Cle Elum, September 11, with Rev. John Schiver officiating. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Raymond motored to Seattle, where they will be at home after September 15 at the Raymond apartments. Delegates Named At the meeting of the Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, on Thursday, at the residence of Mrs. R. K. McCaus- land, the most important business of the day was the election of delegates to the 13th annual convention of the Washington Division, U. D. C,, in Spokane next Wednesday. The Mildred Lee Chapter will be hostess at this convention. The Se- attle chapter will be represented by Mrs, May Avery Wilkins, Mrs. J. R. Toller, Mrs. W. M. Ainsworth and Mra. Charles G. Tackaberry. Alter- nates elected were: Mrs, Harry A, Calohan, Mrs. H. D. Ferguson, Mrs, Albert B. Jones and Mrs. Bradley T. Fowtkes. The Washington Division {s com- posed of three chapters, Robert BH. Lee, organized in Seattle in 1905; Mildred Lee, organized in Spokane in 1906, and Dixie, organized in Tacoma in 1907, eee Meeting Postponed The meeting of the auxiliary to Rainier Noble Post, of the American Legion, planned for Wednesday afternoon, September 14, at the home of Mrs, Malcolm Douglas, 1603 E. Garfield st., has been postponed to Wednesday, September 21, at 1:20 mm ‘| mothers cordially invited. : 0 ef Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY West Quean Anne PT. A. Will Welcome Teachers The ParentTeachers’ axaociation and the» Home oonomica depart. ment of the West Queen Anne echool will gtve a cafeteria luncheon tn the ‘coramanity room, Wednesday, Bep- tember 14th, at 12 o'clock, honoring the teachers of the school. This will be an informal Welcome and will mark the first of a series of intérent- ing meetings which Mra, Alan W.| Exheltiy, president of the association, has planned for the school year, It} is hoped the parents in the distribt will show thelr appreciation by a large attendapce, * ere British-American Association The Women's auxiliary of the Brit ish-American association will met at the residence of, Mys., William Irong, 2670 38th ave. S. W., Wednoaday a. ertoon, Sept. 14, ‘from. 2 until 6 o'glock. Take ‘V Seattle car on t ave. to Lander at. eee! ' * "Qephee Musical Club The Orphee Mustealclub ‘will meet oh Wednesday everiing at’ § o'elook at the home of Mise Loretta ‘Mard- ing, 2227, 10th ave. N. | Businesn meeting. . eee West Woodland A. + West (Woodland P.T.’A. meets tt Schoo! auditorium, 2:30 p.m. Pro gtaht atid’ refreshments. oeTtre eee , Vimy Ridge Chapter "| Vimy Ridge chaptet, Daughters of the + Rettish «Ewmbire, will «meet Wegneaday'at 2 p.m. at the home ot Mrs, Guy M. Richards, 516 BE. Har: risoh st. eee «* Mystle Séwel Auxiliary ! Mystic wel auxiliary meets with Mrs, Elia Jones, 1819 iéth ave. Luncheon 1 p. m. : oe . Interbay PT, A. Interbay, PT. A. will school, 2:30 p, m. a see ») ; Sannydalo P-T. A, Sunnydale PT. A. meets at Com. munity hall, 2:30 p, m. : eee Seattle Review No. 8 The: past commanders of Seattle Review, No. 8, W. B. A. of the! Maccabees, ewill leave from Colman’s | dock, Wednesday, September 14, on the 10 o'clock boat for Bremerton, to be the guests of Mra. McCall. The birthdays of three past commanders will be celebrated. eee Allah Sock Club Allah Social club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Zimmermann, 346 W. 16th st, Wednesday, September 14, at2 p.m. Aasisting the hosteas will ‘be Mrs. Minnie Babcock and Mra Alma Angell. Cards ana refresh- ments. All Eastern — invited. ee Progressive Thought Club Study ont, ve Thought club, meets with Mra Anna E. Winsor, '2512 14th ave. 8, 1:90) p.m, i eee : Human Analysis Class | The human analysis ‘clase of the meet at | Elsie Lincoln Benedict club meets at 3 p. m. In the Erickson rooms of the Young Women's Christian smocia- tion. Character reading by! Prof. John BE. Ayer, M. V, and Prof. AL. Sizer, Ph. D. | Persona interested In the study of human analysis are in- vited. | ” eee bi By Rebekah Auxillary Ridgely Rebekah ‘auxiliary, 1. 04) O.*F., meets with (Mra. zB Sauder, 910 18th uve, Mrs. Adelaide assisting, 2 p. owe ' ee ij ' , Home! Sewing Circle § | ; of the G, A. R. Home Sew. ing au will meet with Mrs. Sallie McKnight, 3618 Yesler way, at 12:30 pom 7 q Gait Ladles’ Grotto Club 4 Pasiew Grotto club’ will meet at Federated clubhouse at 2 p.’ cere Lorraine Sorigt Club ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mra, Max West, United tates ehtldrea, will enmwer ot N “I was married a few months aro, Dut have not told my ‘frients, or) number of girls in the ame situa-| family yet, as I wanted to keep on! tion who have written me, but some) in my position as long as 1 could. Now I'am” pregnant, and‘ am-anx fous to do what In best for the baby in every way. When must I stop work, and how ought I to live? T ppreciate your suipestions.” , Mr. Hugh) Lawrence Exngiidh ts leaving Saturday for the Hil school in Pottstown, Pa. Mra, L. R. Smith of Long Beach, Cal, is spénding & week as the guest of, Mr, and’Mrs: G. A, C. Rochester en’ route, to'Alert Bay, B. C., to Visit her daughter, Mra. Clifford English. rs fe . Mr, Chapin Hunt ts leaving Thurs. day! for Pottstown, Pa, to enter the HUI schoo}. ove “Mra. John ‘Heaton and two ehib dren “are ‘departing next week for Palm Beach, Florida, where they will spend the winter. z y i de ge ye, Mrs, Edward J.’Garrett left Thurs. day for Cleveland, O., where she will be the gudwt of relatives: for several weeks. -* eee ‘ Miss Helen and Miss\Ano Hyland, who have'been visiting’ Mr. and Mra. Frank MeCauley for the pastimonth, left last week for their home in ‘On ceola, Ia. eee » Mra. George Warren Boole will leave Saturday for California, where will place/her son, Warren, in the Santa Barbara school, eee » Mra,Cameron Squires, of Portland, who has been the guest of Ming Cath- erine Collins for a week, left Satur- day for her home. . oe Mr. and+Mrs. James D. and Judge and Mra Burke will leave for the East Thursday, and plan to pend & month motoring thru Canada and the Eastern states. eee Dr. and Mra. Will G. Crosby have removed from 1625 Madison st to 905 33d ave. eee Mr. and Mra. Reginald Parsons | have returned to thelr town home, after spending the summer in Med- ford, Ore, . . Miss Jane Perkine ts leaving the last of this month for New York, to enter Ming Finch's echool. eee Mr. and Mra RD. McAustand have returned from Yarrow, | théir country home, where they spent the summer, eroe Mind Dorothy Campbell! will leave in a féw weeks for the East, where she will enter Miss Spence’s school, in. New York. ina Social «tub will meet at) blac! Lorrat y Masonic temple at 2 p.)m. All} * Eastern Stars invited. , rs eee ‘ dale Pre-School (Circle Bugnydale Pre-School, circle, at Bs ad ths met two ounces of calo- if from ahy drug ir amittl unity hall at 230 p. m.. All tI Progressive .Thought Study Department Progressive Thought Study, de ent will meet with Mrs. Anna ‘Winsor, 2612 14th ave. S., at 1:30/ bm, t «The British territory of ;Aden on | 5, the Aribian coast’ is: an important coaling station on the route to the are, simp’ leaving the! whatever. m| of Gu pe aq LJ make Inrko them out after they x The calonite powder and the water simply -dissolve the; biackheads so wash Tight out, leaving. the free and clean and in their! natural condition. Anybod bi with thes@ unsightly should certainly try mothod.—Advertisement Dress, Coat or Fur, Exclusive Agents for ARROW BRAND CLOTHES— Suits and Overcoats for Men, Young Men Over the Pig’n Whistle 207. RIALTO BLDG. Fall Suit NOW Distinctive ve- lours and trico- tines suits that are tailor. ed, yet dressy, with long coats beautifully em- broidered. And they have the newest fur col- lars, too, Special— children’s bureae soothers Lowman) pert and mother of five ° a weit he will hh abnew- * 8 & This correspondent in one of a of them have been chiefly con cerned to know how: long-they could conceal the condition and be able to remain in’ their places of em pidyment. One ‘question has “been as to | whether it would-injure the baby if the corsets were drawn tighter, week. bys week, in order to retain the normal ‘figure, There is, it seems to-me*, One supreme con sideration, in ‘all these cases, and that the one ndggested by the young woman’ whoke letter appears above, namely:. What, is the best for the baby? Fok his sake, I"hope | she will be Able, to stop work very soon—the «sogner the better, pro: vided she, wilsthen’ devote: hernelf to the great ‘business she has in hand. : Girls ‘tn the business ‘world are apt to be. the ambitious, mottle some sort, not afraid of work, arid often employed fon,long .hours, This | type of” Kit even ‘more’ than those with quieter nerves and less driving energy, need quiet “und rest, and withdrawal from whatever produces nervous excitement or leads to the expenditure of nervous: energy. To do the best for the baby she needs to establish, a daily routine of ‘regular hibits of all torts; spend long hours out of doors; lie down every afternoon, and- occupy her | mind with” interests’ ‘and which do not itimulate, nor over- tire, but «which “give the active eager mind sdmething to feed on. Gardening, bird study,, , collecting, Photography—thess and similar oc cupations may be ideal for the sum mer months, By, euch a plan, Na ture can work without loss, and the jay if my young woman friends atop to think of this one thin this best for the new ‘little life I }am responsible for?’ I think they will have the one final answer to all their questions, I shall be more than glad to talk with any of them, and do all I can to help them all. Q-Are graham crackers good for a baby, of 10 months? . A—Graham crackers are too soft to afford much if any exercise for the baby'# teeth and jawn; they are too sweet to be ideal as a food, and they are very munsy to use. Hard unsweetent! crackers are better for) the first’ purpose, and cereal feeding is better accomplinhed. by the use of one of the many cerea) flours This Kind of food should be a regular Pat of the daily dict of a buwy of this age. * foods good for a baby? A~—The cereal meals, 'well-cooked, are much better. 4 | Sales ‘Expert, $17.50 Q—Pleane’ tel me cuts his teeth. . A—Tho first, ones usually appear between the 6th.and 9th month; at} . ix when the baby of 20 milk teeth shaoald be cut, « If the baby has ‘no teeth at 12 mont! he is not developing properly The | mother ‘should , look, carefully Jnto the matters of dict and daily Symmonds thor and Teache will give two free lectures this week on Salesmanship and Personal Efficiency in the assembly room of WILSON’S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Second Ave. at Stewart St. at 8 p. m, The first, on Wednesday Evening is entitled “Salesmanship, Its Opportunities” The second, Friday Evening “Are You Anvil or Hammer?” Come and hear these masterful discussions on the subject of Salesman- ship and Personal Effi- ciency by an expert. No Admission Fee No Collection ODERN BUSINESS COLL | 1613 2wo AVE.~ SEATTLE { Q-Are the ready-prepared | cereal | Cynthia Grey: «| What Does the American Girl Want? Old-Fashioned Honesty, Answers One Reader Dear Miss Grey: “Clarence” seems to be troubled with the quostion, “What does the true American girl want?” | Cynthia Grey has issued an invitation for answers to “Clar-| ence’s” inquiry and here. is. o: j|from the fount of knowledge ladies, God bless ’em.” Clarence, my boy, they war |a whoop whether it is masqu article, girl, not the imitation, of wh Just the same as there are mill American man. to demand that-~you asay exactly 100 per cent; 24 karat and 1)000 fine, and she is not géing ask you whether you. own a bushel basket full of stocks and bonds, whether {you can read Cleero and Virgil or even whether: yod know the differ- ence in these two aforesald gentle- men and the latest recipe for home brew. If you are batting .999 In your own persorial life, from a standpoint of true manhood, she will forgive you if you paid for the last ‘upper you |had with her from the proceeds of your last winnings In-a poker game to hobbieMPUt she will turn you down cold if you got it out of the collection plate as you pansed said plate thru the aisle last Sunday. In plain, every- day English language, she. wants a real he man, and she ts going to have him regurdiess of all the dic- tates of fashion, 18th amendments nd everything else, The Real the part of the male of the species who litters up the parlor in a vain attempt to try to slip something over la borrowed evening sult. You simply jcan't fool ‘em, so do not question |“what they want.” If the “only one” jhas turned you down cold just take stock of yourself and try to discover wherein you have failed to register 100 per cent in her estimation, and it Is a thousand-to-one shot you will find the real trouble lies right in your own little self. EXPERIENCE. amd varied experiences with that age-old conundrum—‘The jexcept just plain, old-fashioned honesty, and they don’t give} heaver'or in “soup and fish,” just so it is the genuine Now, remember, I am speaking of the REAL American! The Real American Girl,is going | - Just Plain| ne answer that comes direct} as fed by the spring of many} nt nothing in this whole world erading in the guise of a coal ich thére ‘are many thousands, ions of imitations of the REAL To Tan Pelts Detir Miss Grey: Will you kindly tell,me.how rabbit pelts are pre- |pared so that one may use them for fuk? Your early reply will be appre- elated A READER. The following method is very good. | Stretch the skin tightly and smooth-| ly ‘upon a board, hair wide down, and) tack tt by the edges to its place.| Sorape off the. loose flesh and fat with a Dlunt knife, and work 1m chalk freely, with plenty of hard} rubbing, When the chalk begins to powtler and fall off, remove the akin \from the board and rub in plenty of| powdered alum, wrap up closely and) keep’ in'a'dry place for a féw days.! By this means it will be made pliable} and will retain the hair. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921. M'** GREY will receive read ers of this department at The Star office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and at other tines by ap pointment, Please do not on other days than Tuceday loss you have an sppointms with Mise Grey, 18 unexpected itors interfere with her writing, no school in your district, then thé U€atrict must pay for the children at another school. There ts no refund for absence. Butter Pres Formula Dear Miss Grey: In response to request for formula for keeping bitte ter; The Washington Farmer gives the following Common ralt, 2 pounds Saltpeter, % ounce. Sugar, 2 ounces, added to quart hot water. Boil and skim, Pour over butter when cold ter having previously been wri in oiled paper and ‘tied). Wi down. Butter will keep | indefinitely this method, Thank ‘you. ° Reader's Suggestion Dear Miss, Grey: In answer “Jack's” article. few evenings in The Stat, I will say that if wishes a. very intimate’ account the doings of the old’ Third Mi whih later-became the 140th infant he should read “From Doniphan Verdun,” by, Evan A. Edwards, ch lain of the 140th. It can be obi by writing the. “World Publi Co." Lawrence, Kansas, All n are given, also the casualties, The 140th went. across on Australian freighter “Shropshi and returned-on the “Nancem A MOTHER OF ONE OF THE BOYS. oe erving i f Query About School Tuition Dear Miss Grey: I have tw baby come thto.the world sound ana|A™merican girl in the personification | whom I am sending to a city school, well-developed, ready.to'take up the/f onesty and purity. herself, and/as we live in the country. process of development without do-|** Will tolerate no camouflage on|them last term and there was noth- country district said that I Now can you tell me how are not in school? The fee 1s $85 a year, I belie each pupil. If there is school in your di to a city school instead, you Yours truly, F. and you choose to send the children Thank you. To Clean Brushed Wool eee ‘© girls I sent white brushed wool collar and jing said about it, but this year the|iut do not know how to clean would | without cleaning the whole swt |nave to pay the attendance fee,|wnien ¥ do not wi 9 on her in the guise of perfumery and|which would amount to about $2! of vet 5. Thi noon § ank you. MRS. } The only safe method I ky the attendance money is and must I) cieaning brushed wool clean] |pay for the days when the children we ara hiott a: or wool materials. King Leopold II of Belgium an income of more than $1,000, \@ year, ve, for istrict, must| After the show, we'll go to pay the fee yourself, but if there is| —Advertisement. Of Sup yreme Importance is ‘the, art of jline and‘ cut, While’. we “still feature ‘ the finést ' materials, ,Sereleped é of fash- New Fat! coat of fine wool material, panel back, trimmed with silk tassels, all silk lined; all sizes; $16.. tin'eyery!newi ion, and ‘refi (new. ‘ A With /our with bubble .forth . the new ‘ with acharming beauty, standards ‘of. /Sweet. Sixteen” idréssmaking are at once evident in'these new ‘Fall dresses. . Smartest Plush Coats + Here’s a jaunty “SWEET SIXTEEN” model! in fine silk plush and fancy silk lining— length 36 inches with a 72-inch sweep. It years has been many since such a value has been available at— Plush Coats $16 Such Apparel as Ours heightens the joy of dressing in fashion, since they express with sincerity the individual im- pulses that urge every w self in her clothes. Seattle New York San Francisco oman to express her- in ‘our : styligts ‘in touch & the ‘sourées ‘from which’ themes the high ' New Fall suit devel- oped in goldtone, long’ tailored effect, full silk lined; $16. Why Is a LABEL? To attach “Sweet Sixteen” labels to our garments would cost us about $10,000 a year. Such a tiny certificate, though deep in meaning, wouldn’t make the garments any better. There are instances where the charge for a label on a | garment is as much again as the cost of the garment itself. Our certificate of value isn’t sewn into a label. It is evident in the style, material, workmanship and minor de- tails of correct and smart attire. Which do you prefer to pay for—the garment or the Dear Miss Grey: Could you please || tell me how to clean brushed wool? | I have a light colored sweater with 7 th gasoline just as you would silke