The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 10

| altar banked with m | Mrs. Harry A. ee. Miss Miriam Youell Mar- vied at Beautiful Home ; Ceremony; Impressiv: Service Unites Miss ~ Shaw and Mr. Booth. y appoint ng of Mins of Mx, and amen ©. H Ala in ever wed RAUTIFUL ment was the Miriam Youet!, daughte Mra. George Youell, to Mr Gallagher, son of Mr, and Mrs. J Gallagher, of Birminghan Swhich was solemnized Saturday ing—on the twenty-fifth wed Jnniversary of the bride's parents ‘at the home of Mr. and Mra, Youe Rev. Herbert H. Gowen read the Ipervice at § o'clock In the drawing oom, lovely fn its adornment of ’ bloxsoms. White dares Hilled with white peonies, ts roses: ne aiste that le 7 formed Uh hat 4 to the Telooms, atid choice flowers In grace Pal baskets nodded their pretty heads in happy creeting from the im corners of the room, A Kompored of violin, plano and harp, | Mra, Ruth Osborne Boyer at the played the wedding music | The maids, Miss Marguret Brady ef Tacoma and Miss Alice Louise | MeDonald. wore gowns of white coor \ with girdles of pastel tinted finished at the side in grac Pal festoons. Silver slippers were Worn and silk Ice mitts a : *t touch to the costumes of th pretty attendants. Dainty flowered “wreaths were their head ornaments Spreading arm bouquets of| roses, iris and sweet peas/ carried. The bride, given in marriage by | father, was exceedingly beaut! | im her wedding robe of rich satin. Draped in soft folds in effect, it was caught up at side with a handsome pearl orna Her long court train fell from ghoulder and was enveloped by veil of lace and filmy tulle bound me & coronet of the lace and orange i An exquisite shower of Hilies, orchids and rweet peas her flowers. bride's mother was owned In creation of white georgette, tely beaded in silver, and with canary colored geor Her flowers were 4 corsage Mi bronze sweet peas. Mr. William was best man and Mr. Arthur acted ag usher. © & Feception and supper followed service. Alternating at the supper table were: Mrs. J. Macdonald, Mrs. Robert of Portland, Mrs. BE. H. Brady Tacoma, Mra. Edmund Poyneer, Mrs. Frank P. Dow, Mrs. G,. McDonald, Mrs. Paul and Mra. George T. Reid. They tussisted by the Misses Ruth Elizabeth Lea, Elizabeth Mac- Heten Stryker, Frances Irene Budd, Dolly Tanner, ‘Clark, Gladys Deere, Alameda , Aileen Howell, Bess Van Ella Broward and Mra. Halsey. ata trio, ad Mrs. Bowden Hostess at Tennis Tea Thursday At the ular ten held at to be week te the Kamand t be t ss, as win Walker, Mra, John Le and Mra, George Fortson, who at tt and Mins Ming Hetty y, Mine Miss Katherine Dally Doheny, Mra, Edmund Rowden Mrs, William Bowden, tennis Tennis club thin Sherman “pp Will preside Julla Ripley Jarrolt Main Miss Harriet Robert Ber and Farewell Dinners Planned for Mrs. Eaton To comp 1 Eaton Ww in Europe, Dr. and Mew uffieur ar ment Mrs ummer rt Irving ¥ dinn: Thursday Peter of ten covers in Mr ing at at their home t Dr Eaton's honor Dance at Golf Club T Golt club ts entertaining with summer dances on Satur day evening Summer Dance at Tennis Club The first of the summer dances at the Seat ennis club will be given Friday evening, June 23 The younger these informal cea reason the committee In charge including Miss Hazel McMillan, chairman, sixted by Mrs. James Colbert Sull! van, Mra Arthur Latimer, Mrs Walter McEwan Tomkina, Mra, Cor win Eberting and the Misses Clara Harriet Baxter Chinn, Beatrice Peept Farrar, Alice Hi Munday Virginia Merrill, Virginia and Janet Sheahan, Marion Wiley, Phyllis Blake, Katharine Bacon, Betty De Voe, Nellie Felger, F m0 i kins, ¢ n, Janet Powelt . Bridge Tea Mrs. William R. Hocking enter tained with a bridge tea at her home Satarday afternoon in complignent to Mrs. J. B. Clark. Eleven tables were in play and additional guests came in for tea, Presiding at the attractive tab, centered with « wide howl of delicate. ly shaded roses, were Mrs. A. D. Tollefven and Mrs. H. M. Hook To Entertain Luncheon Club Mre. P. E. Harris is entertaining the members of her bridge luncheon elab at her home Thursday after. noon. Covers will be placed for twelve. ‘Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY ne sponsoring this as Emory Margaret Mildred a eraldine Jack. Sunset Heights Literary Club The Sunset Heights Literary club will hold its iast meeting until fall at the home of Mra. Annette Brindiey, 915 Garficid st. Tuesday, June 20. Members are requested to meet promptly at 12 m. as thie ts and Mrs. Gallagher left on a trip, the bride traveling in a rk tue Canton .crepe, mode} and ‘cape with collar of beige caracul. hat, in a becoming poke shape, of pink straw, trimmed with « bouquet. She wore orchids “her corsage. After July 1 they be at home in Yakima. Mrs. Gallagher is 4 graduate of the ity of Washington and a ot Pt Beta Phi sorority. Mr. r attended the university and is affiliated with Delta Kappa fraternity. eee Shaw-Booth Wedding ; nized “Zhe marriage of Miss Lu Shaw, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H “Shaw, of Chicago, to Mr, Edwin "Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs, Laurence “. Booth, of Seattle, was solemnized y evening at the hore of bride's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Shaw, with Rev e Francis J. Burke, 8. Bervice at 8:30 o'clock in the pres. ‘ence of relatives and close friends. Roses, snapdragons and daisies in| the delicate pink shades, intermin gied with greens, banked the fire Place before which the vows were/ exchanged. Baskets of roses, del-| phinium and iris stood on either side| and, shedding a soft light over | Were tapers in tal! candelabra. Little Peggy Shaw, the 10-y @aughter of Dr. and Mrs the wedding march dainty frock was of orchid organdie, | trimmed with French blue ribbons.) Pretty little Marjorie Goetz, as flow er girl, wore a ruffled dress of orchid organdie and carried a shepherders | basket of baby roses and sweet peas Miss Josephine Shaw, the brid sister, was her maid of honor. H gown was of pink taffeta, the skirt Tuffied and trimmed with touches of sliver, and she carried Columbia roses and sweet peas. The bride, who entered with uncle, Dr. Shaw, was charming PGvory cashmere crepe, heavily beaded with crystals, Her tulle veil held to her cofffure by a circlet of Orange blossoms and was finished With a high ruching at the back. It fell to the hem of her gown, which was without a train. Brides’ roses. ilies of the valley and orchids in lovely shower were the flowers car ried. Mr, Paul Clyde was best man rola | er her} in for Mr. Booth. | ‘An informal reception followed tho| geremony and the supper table held | fn attractive basket of sweet peas, | bachelor buttons and roses of pink | and blue tones. Mrs. Booth traveled in a tailieur in the beige ehade, a hat to correspond trimmed with wheat and a brown fox scarf. Mr. and Mrs. Booth will be at home in Wenatchee after July 1. The bride attended Milwaukee Downer college and the Universit of Washington. Mr. Booth gradu ated from Santa Clara college and @id postgraduate work at the Uni versity of Washington. He F Member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity rd Tea Shop Service St. Mark’s guild of St. Mark's church will be in charge of the Or thopedic Tea Shop Tuesday, with Mrs. Margaret Cheal as hostess, as. Wisted by Mra. J.T. Hail, Mrs. W. A Hail, Mrs, Adam Jardine, Mra. C. 1. Brooks, Mrs. 8. J. Hoyt, Miss Kath erine Thompson, Miss Laura Cardin, Mise May Cardin and Miss Ma Cheat la J, reading the | lie, 6205 3 | Trenton st the annual picnic day. Take Kin- near car. se. Capitol Hil W. ©, T. U. Capitol Hil W. C. T. U. wilt mest at the home of Mra. R. 8. Shepherd, S10 16th ave. N., Tuesday. June 20, at 2pm, Flower and mission work will be discussed. Seattle Lodge, 7 Seattle lodge, No. Degree of Honor Protective association, will give a whist party 9 p.m, in Evergreen hall, Business meeting at 8 p.m . Literary and Travel Club lAterary and Travel club will hold [its last meeting of the season with {Mrs. A. R. Tyson, 1616 224 ave. N | Program for new year discussed and | outlined. | . . Rainier Chapter Study Class Study class of Rainier chap R., will meet with Mra, J oth ave. S.. at 2 D. Lea Rat L m. nier car to Graham st West Side Women Club West Side Women’s Improvement club will hold its last meet hur Improvement Presidents’ day the country home McCord. Take at Madison park see Highland rk POT. A. Highland Park P.-T. A. will Mrs. Marshall Lindsey's Ninth ave WwW. and across from the High land Park mercantile store, Tuesday June 20, at 1:30 p.m. Members are requested to bring some article as a donation and sew upon same during the social hour, It is planned hold a sale of these contributions this fall for t of the Highland A. relief and social fund of Mrs. ferry “Lin at 10:30 a. m teogre meet at dence 8. the ber Caleidh Club sb will meet with 5401 Mra. J ynolds Meridian ave., Canadian Women's Club A benefit card party will be given , at 8 p. ted club. Women's ans and in the house, the Canadian to which all nds are tnvited, club | fr Canad ADDITIONAL CLUBS Musical Art Soctety Musical Art soctety is ivitations to {ts active ate members to gather for annual luncheon Wednesday at s Yacht club Missionary Society Asbury M, E Chureh monthly Missionary church June 21 The regular the Women's Asbury E. Wednesday rm Foreign meeting of society of will be held Asbury hail at 11 4 4 election of officer: a short program, The ety will meet at 1:20 p. fter business season Mins Herel, of the public library, will speak her native country, C: Mins Herel her national costume and sing some of her native songs. The committee in charge of the luncheon of Mra. C. B Leigh, Mrs Phillips, Mes, C F, Mattmiller, Mrs. G. W. Fritz, Mrs. D. T. Rice, Mrs. B. L. Ray, Mrs, By- ron Bird and Miss Olive Reynolds, will meet m., and the on conditions in zecho-Slovakia, will wear consists Ww. ' Ander. ! | | |up with more than 100 men and pre. i ORGANDIE _ )) |Johnson and Mr larrived Sunday by motor from a trip Personal Mra, Eatelio wager and unday for Lake Macid attend the Alpha vention j Miss Helen | Allen left Y¥., to Theta con Dodge, Mins Vera Kap} of Portland the F Washington. attend the Youell Iding Saturday evening Mre in ae comt: Rohert HM. 14 Gating Weston of New Hotel Sor Mra York rento, nuel PP ts eat at the Mine Dorothy Ewing, who has been vi Mins Armstrong tn Oakland, will return early in July ting Katherine 1 Mra, W. J. Bernard, Mine vard and Mise Billie Ber aving July 4 for Ban Fran: | cisco to spend a month Mr. ar Marie I nard are | Ernest 1 Dorothy and for ake Mrs Alpha‘ 28 Mra Skeet and daugh: left Y the} Marguerite, id, N tend on Sunday Pla Kappa st to wil go > vinit relatives until Later Canton, Ohio, the last of July . Walter ‘Tracey and Jr. of Albany, N. ¥ Mrs. Tracey's mother, Ford Mra Walter Vistth 3.¢ son, are Mra. . McDonald, accompanied nod, Mw. C. C. Raster | Dorothy, Mr. J. J.} Van Weir are leav- | for a six “- Capt. A by Mra. 8 1 ¢ and daughter, by motor Tuesday trip In California, . ing Mr. and Mra. Harry Glenn Stibbs of several months in California, Mr, and Mra. William John Walsh are being congratulated upon the] birth of a daughter at Providence hospital, June 6. . Mr. and Mra, Charles K family are removing thie week Hertford, across Lake Washingto to spend the summer. o- Miss Alice Whalley, who has teen attending the Birmingham School for Girls in Birmingham, Pa. has re-| turned to spend her vaaction with} her mother, Mra, John A, Whalley Poe and to Purple Gaining as Favorite Color Purple is coming to the front aa one of the popular shades for mid. summer. The albpurple hat is the latest thing in millinery, and purple sweaters « blossoming In every smart shop, Throngs Hear Talk on Thrift at Park A crowd of over 1,000 persons heard W. A. (“Weary”) Wilkins speak in Woodland park Sungay afternoon on “Thrift and Americantem.” The community song service was well en- Joyed, many people asking the park management to make song service arrangements a weekly feature of the park Witkins declared the besetting sin of American families is over-indul gence, and urged cultivation of thrifty habits. The musical program was featured by Mrs. J. Adams Bos- ‘well, soprano, and Mrs. E. C. Meas ‘ette, contralto, both of the La Bo heme musical club. O. BK. Bennett, of the Elks’ and American Legion band, furnished baritone horn solos. Miss Helen Wilkins was accompan ist. Robbers Pose as Noted Englishmen CHICAGO, June 19.-~Two men, g the lobby of the Parkway hot in evening clothes and posing as English sportsmen, were arrested while terrified guests fled to their rooms. The “gentlemen” Druggan and Louis Alterie, members of the famous valley gang, and have long police records and Alterte par here were Terry Drugean were lined sented for identification to a number North Side residents, who ted burglars in men were| the victime as untered in the | rtment of wealt have recent th home positively T entified by had en n exclusive ap night when a $26, was reported | | two * men th of ty 000 jewelry bery bib organdie is recommend | if you prefer e's best and tucker Or dotted swiss, green with white black} bright red with blue dots, blue with green dots some of the variations of the dotted swiss fab- rice this summer season. 1 They are trimmed with organdie! colored with banda! of sheer The or ndie dresses, too, use bands of net to excellent effect i} Most of them are very simply trimmed—with many rows of nar row tucks, little lace some ribbon The atyle illus trated lends itself to the airy stiff. ed or dots, are white or or et a or flowers |ness of either material, re wee LINCOLN! THE SEATTLE STAR Janderin? ‘ ’ J i) with ~\ })| anda By Wanda von Kettler The bows gave me a raise Inst week. [ knew something would happen THIS week—I'd lowe my job or something, Seas just won't stay smooth; and we can't float along on t jouds forever, jere was TI having the best tine figuring whether 'd save the | extra dime or spend tt—just as | happy a a pollywor ina swamp | —when that same boss sent for me—and F went. | Said he, looking thera the gog- | gles and over the mahogany desk, “You're going to write a column, “Oh,” sald 1, fading and slip. ping delicately into a chale be- fore him, “Oh!” Then spoke I, “When?” “Every day,” spoke he “EVERY DAY! “What about?” Anything,” sald he, “ee of War standing guard up there; while all we've got down here ts & Peace Conference, Still the crazy thing wouldn't venture closer’n 42,000,000 miles, It came that far in 1909; seems to me it could have trusted us a iitle farther this time. We're the littler, too, it then I know « lot of full size individuals who wouldn't get closer'n 42,000,000 miles to & mosquito if they could help it. for me, Ho just cam t with the word that he had a contribution for ithe new column. It am thie, quoted by him with much eloquence: “Bome men lle to their wives; others think they de shrieked I. | 1 don’t think it's no very funny | But maybe it's the truth, so 1 print jit Hereafter 1 shall not | permit that man to say |my column, ‘Thin is MY We must to places: At that, the, one thing he did say along with the quote waa that, He sure in that column to have some thing to Interest the ladies--some | thing feminine. 1 hereby guaran ‘tee that I shall not miss up on ANYTHING pertaining to clipped | hair or clguret holders, This column shall be absolutely democratic, hand ling everybody alike. oe "8 quittin’ time, Maybe they'll let me back on the page again tomorrow; maybe they will, HELP FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPERS Do you live tn room# or a amall apartment, and have difficulty preparing fourishing mea Are you “light housekeeping” and UP Against it to get variety inte your meals? Do you have to moke & emall gas stove do © cooking? Are you without an oven? Are you going on @ vacation in a cottage or shack? Do you want some good sugeestions for attractive and nourishing meals that can be cooked without full equipment? | The boas is beginning to feel rept | ! | | | however 1 have Just now co Noah Webster, in meaning of that word “anything.” Noah gives me to understand that the word pertains to “whatever Ia” T like that, So mitch “te"—most ev- erything rred with one regard to the all learn keep This column, then, shall be de voted to anything—and every- thing, In It shall be discussed all things from waffles concocted in the home kitehenette to the Planet Mors, which Inst night was afraid to come any closer. I had to lauch at Mars laat night. That planet's cot the ¢ Our Washington bureau has come to the rescue of the “light housekeepers.” A three-page pamphiet containing recipes planned for those who must cook without other equipment than a two burner gas stove is ready for you for the asking. Of courne the recipes are just as good for the housewife who wants to eliminate the cookstove for the summer months and have simpler meals without sacrifice of nourishing qualities, If you are one of these, Mili out the coupon below and mali to our Washington bureau. 1 want the bulletin, “Light Housekeeping Recipes.” and Inclose two cents in postage stamps. Because of the scarcity of beasts od pik RSL POOR YEGGMEN GOT NOTHING BUT RUSS RUBLES FOR WORK! Pity Hi case Two of burden men barn to plows are not an uncommon sight in Mor. clo Mexk the poor safe-cracker! is @ tough lot. Take this rinstance large mates stood in the of fies of the Dullinck Jobbing & Investment Co., 204 F 8 A gang of “safe experts” entered Saturday night. ‘They labored until the early hours of Sunday morning before both yielded to high explosive. When the smoke the yeggmen rushed to locate the All that Russian ru tol, $15 cash It is supposed disgust as they the fire escape, soviet currency at ave had cleared. they found wan 4,700 46 pie nd two atickpins they muttered tn scended aliber wearily ¢ counting up the ™ Your Floors, Furniture, Woodwork, etc., Can be finished quickly, easily, at- | tractively, If you use AND ALL WEEK Be to 823.50 Bie Bet 10% Te THE YEAR'S EVENT A Play for All the People njoyed a play more Herbert Hoover. | | Kyanize FLOOR FINISH Try a can this week at our expense. HERE IS OUR FREE OFFER & 004 15¢ Brush for ap. Original Metropolitan Company 39 People presents and we give, FREE OF HARGE, a full 20¢ can—any color. | DON’T MISS THIS with FRANK MEGLYNN | AND A METROPOLITAN ALL-AMERICAN CAST AMUSEMENTS —PANTAGES— Matinees 21 CAMPBELL HARDWARE Ballard District Supplied by HEGDAHL FURNITURE CO. 5403 Ballard Ave, ireus) Byron & Marion Gibney; Lock & Laddies ¥ Saldamunbuadeansaeianteooe tet Kings Just Love to Po ‘\|Micheline a Noted Artist % (ee vary iy fer "KINGS SHOULD® be spins, MILITARY MEN ARE THE FAWEST TO CONTROL” 1 PANTep A SHEIK Mademoiselle Micheline Resco, 25, foremost portrait NEW Mademoimelle only 26— Bhe She maemo mgm painter of France, and sketches of some of her experiences in| painting great celebrities. BY NORRIS QUINN | matic and political celebrities YORK, June 19. —- The! ghe’ has been the only artist for Micheline Resco '/whom Marshal Ferdinand Foch | would consent to pose— has won in competition with) and now she has come to conquer 160 famous artista a $3,000 prize of. | 4 merical fered by the Knights of Columbus ~ te best portrait of Gen, John J./i¢ 1 can paint portraits of your fa-| Knights of Columbus, *ershing | “It will be the climax of my career she said in an in- has painted portraits of |terview here, “It's the ambition of se! SAY NATION IS | HURT BY LIES ANN ARBOR, Mich, J The greatest difficulty ’ at present tn conduct of America’s foreign re lations Hes in thful, infls some preju diced and mmatory Alscussions in which ot our ecltizens and certain portions of the press permit ot in themselves to ind Secretar, Huet jared he ement day of Michig a comme address at the the mont no the republic the agague and all his works.” Hughes, in a line of the fun ca's foreign policy cabinet comprehensive out- lamentals of Amer! urged that allowed to alo members be pear on the floors of congress to ex plain affairs of their de stating that much minunth regarding foreign relations wiped ow this manner, ten ' wtanding uid be Churches Urging | Coal Settlement | WASHINGTON, June 19.—The let tion today urged | President Harding to bring about @ nettiome strike of coal min week ants ers, now tn ii Catholics, P Joined In the plea tw 11th and Jews I am trying to moke arrangements for thin, but the matter has not been j cone lusively 4 | “I notice Americans are deeply n- terested in the marriage of Kir or of Jugoniavia and Prin je of Rumania”—polnting to , 1 did a portrait nder while he still was a newspaper lof King Alexa a prince, staying in Paris. | “Princess Marie has my congratu | lations. A ntler or more courteous jman than King Alexander never en- tered my studio. And he's demo- jeratie, too.” | Another royal |Mademoinelle Resco King Feiwul, ruler of the Arabian | kingdom of Irnk—a real sheik. He came to her studio in his shetk cos |tume of flowing robes and caftan. "ve found that the greater men lare, the caster setters they make,” | Mademoiselle Resco says. “A great celebrity is much less fussy than an | unimportant person. “I've painted many military men and they're really the best subjects. They've been trained to obey and | they'll hold a pose for any length of time with the greatest patience. “Royalty is easy,-too, but kings, you know, should be flattered. Statesmen are rather more nervous |than others when they’re sitting.” Mademoiselle Resco's prize por- trait of Gen. Pershing will be formally presented to the French government by Edward L. Hearn, European commissioner of the portrait made by was thet of Her portrait of Marshal Foch will hang in an official gallery with Burope's leading royalty and diplo- my life to paint President Harding. | those of past marshals of France. QUITTING BUSINESS Sample Cloak and Suit Co. 1325 Third Avenue, Opposite Postoffice Being reorganized just recently, with a complete stock of New Coats, Suits and Dresses, now are forced to sell out the entire stock at sacrificing prices. $12,000 STOCK to Be Sold Out in 10 Days Store and fixtures are sold, and we must get out before July 1st. Coats, Suits and Dresses are offered $5.00, $9.75 and $14.75. at You will be surprised to find the wonder- ful bargains you can get at our Clo ng-Out Sale. The time is very short, and in order to sell out quickly we have reduced every- thing to the lowest possible price. We are offering on sale a number of Fine Coats and Dresses at $19.75 and $24,75. Better come early, before the stock is picked over. Sale will positively end Friday, June the 30th. Sample Cloak and 1325 Third Avenue Opposite Postoffice Suit Co. IEE RR ST