The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 10

THE SEA sean BRIDES OF LAST WEEK BOI hte | Margaret Chinn Is ide of Mr. Edward indrews; Pretty Home ‘edding Solemnized. Florence Henry chapel at )Highiands Miss Marguret Sea- Shinn, daughter of Mrs, Raleigh Chinn, became the bride of rt Williamson Andrews this . the Rt. Rev. Frederick W. , Bishop of Olympia, reading oe at four o'clock, Interior of the little chapel pink and blue in all their fe colorings. Low spreading ger of gladiol! and delphinium were ther side of the altar, and above t roses were gracefully ai in a Jong, low basket. fF stood groupings of palms great bronze vases of shell IK gladioli and dive delphinium, ited by cathedral candies in high tend trellises overgrown with a | ef Dorothy Perkins roses thé chancel and within were | Uttie girls — Bluebirds, in | frocks, who occupied the cholr * j | as from a floral arbor, | Mhowers of pink roses fell from great | ee circlets which surrounded the | 4 ers, and in the dim cor | 7 the little edifice were high | OB of dainty blossoms. | Langdon C. Henry sang Gou. | B “Ave Maria” and “O Perfect PM before the ceremony and the Mat Chorus" from Lohengrin w= } fer the processional. Camptell Kelleher was best the ushers were Mr. Cory. r of Tacoma, Mr. Caspar Mr. Ke! Fisken and Mr.| } i i . | A. Strout, Jr. f 2 7 | lise Harriet Baxter and Miss Vir- m ' i | il were the two brides. ‘in dainty white organdie cream tace, trimmed with on ee lie flowers and sashes of ‘They, wore picture hats kh blue and orchid chiffon tie Mrs. Thomas Cavon Howay (right) who until her marriage Wednesday evening, June kegel ce rage pe Alea FITTS was Miss Frances Martin, and Mrs. Alfred Selman Garrison (left), formerly Miss im narrow ruffies, and the | — side gional gheedgy Dive | embrovered in silver, and her flow- 4 lers were Ophelia roses and sweet } arm bouquet of Columbia! ee meeill . Crouley, was attractive tn golden) with deift biue wide satin 1:6, combined with chiffon and! was very charming in | Strdied with buttercups, Ward roses The bride was beautiful In duchess ral cher ek ae ee and rose point lace. Cascades | ite * nd deep scallops. °F th* luce on either side gracefully | : line. A wreath of orange blossoms , ery veil were ound by | fustened her tulle veil to her coiffure. Meu cr Se the valley |Ofebids, Ophelia roses and white ite shi calveygi * a, toe ay tae A reception followed the ceremony, | sage ide og and Mr. and Mra. Dean left for Call- > geenage teed ore |fornia on their wedding trip. On Men Ching |Pertiand, Orge bridal. party in a shady ‘ : - | : 4 * : Siedes the -teetn, marked by Family Reunion Dinner | 1 sine five battieships. Tonight mander of the Pacific fleet, arrives ® white hat trimmed with a | covers at their home this evening. proce ge fleet. They came nroad * eae noes argh | Wf paradise and a corsage of| The affair will be in the nature of |ONNE Gaguhlo,. the Caldera Mas ive - ® family reunion in honor of Mre. They will stay nine days. There with a high-stemmed vase| spending @ month in town, | Other naval notabl neuy er wate ite pottery Senet wal love. ay og maneuver mo ir waters, | rear Sn oS ite blossoms. The sixteen iittle | 1» formal Dinner at | N., Rear Admiral R lace and taffeta, and. car. white embroidered voile.| Helen Enegren, whose wedding was solemnized Friday evening, June 23rd.—Portraits by | becoming wide hat of biue | enn, at wWithe Organdle over a | 2h orenid sweet pide were hor bodice had tiny sleeves and fl! below the hem of her gown and ower, tied with ail. | *Weet peas were her bouquet, show- | Mrs. Lenmdon C. Henry's) cir return they will be at home in B Peskets of gladiot and del-| Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ivea will enter. |'NtY are anchored off Seattle. They jin August. R. D. Merrill and Mrs. E. A.'Ives’ mother, Mrs. Millard Filmore | it nD patie Ale Ms ing and took command. Did you hear} Fort Lawton Quarters I ning the California, made on the|s Nn. Rear aasiating are Hughes, U. &. H. Jackson, U Admiral B. F. Hutehi. ds who occupied the choir | during the ceremony, served) of bright summer flow: panels of the skirt! Grady. SS IRS) guepeeenetiel aa { SEATTLE SERVICE SET | t | of satin. It was beauti. WO" Se GEA the elle Vell and crystals and pearts girdled the waist jered with lilies of the valley. lene opengl | < BERTH® DEVEREUX ADAMS Mrs. Chinn wore a white/tain with a dinner of twenty.seven |**°, the first detachment of the ex:| > ; he his admiral’s salute of fifteen guns? presided at the bridal table,|Thompsen, of Eureka, Cel, who ot octodns In the intervals the fleet | | Pacific coast, the flagship, And her|son, U. 8. N groom's cake. Capt. George Newlove, U. 8. A.,|tister ship, the Tenneasee, built on on | if. and Mrs. Andrews left on a and Mrs. Newlove are entertaining |the shores of the Atlantic. The Ida-| In the absence of Rear Admiral Months’ motor trip to California, | with an informal dinner for ten on ho, nearly as powerful. The Arizona) 3 4. Hoogewertf, U. 8, N., command Andrews traveled in a dark biue | the Fourth of July at their quarters ce dress embroidered in wor-|at Fort Lawton. with hat to correspond, a oe @ cape and corsage ot| Alpha Xi Delta bride is a graduate of west. | Lancheon jand the Pennsylvania, twin argosies./ant of the Puget Sound navy yard, |The Kidder, flagship of destroyer d-| visiting officers will be welcomed to} {vision No. 34, and the McDermot, the |the Yard by Captain 1. C. Wettengel, squadron leader U. 8. N., acting commandant . ‘The accomplished host# and host I sing the Mercy’s floating hoapi-| z School and the groom graduated| Miss Adelaide Fischer will enter-|ta) ‘The Vental’s Homeric workshop, |#8e" Of the Yard are planning din is thre Taft school and Yale. He tain Alpha XI I alumnae at! where Vulcan himeelf might learn a |D¢ts for the admirals, and possibly a (affiliated with Zeta Psi fraternity. |!uncheon at her home, 4714 E. 39th thing or two. And the Jason, humble |4ance for the juntors, duties permit: | : omnonpaes {st., Friday, July 7, at 12:30 o'clock r, unsonneted and invaluable. | tins. | yj . | Mias May Chambers will assist th z } - Miss Piper Becomes hostess ide el pleas oa le RASS VAleD } | sing the gray efficlenc ° * a _ Mrs. Edward Clare Dean| +o ae pa, the valor of the officers, the|.,18 't interesting, the Yard? Very | _ The marriage of Miss Ethe! Louise Orthopedic Tea Shop Courage of the gobs. ‘The mascote| Machine shops like caverns, Dry | Piper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-| Sohedule and the trophies, the regal silver, np oar yee sey Maggie. serms ‘thor Louis Piper, to Mr. Edward gifts of regnant states, including |"" and spotiess ax the navy's Catherine| The Orthopedic Tea Shop will be honor. No wonder the ec | closed “Monday, July %, for repairs: Tuesday, closed for holiday; Wednes- | mmandant )) Clare Dean, son of Mrs. “Dean, was solemnized last evening ‘Qt the home of the bride's parents, huge punch bowls guiltless of punch. | OOK oareworn S Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey, pastor of 44Y: Uniyersity Guild will be in ree ning og keys of the city. The! ‘The officers’ quarters? Pretty the First Baptist church, performing Charge. with Mrs. James Thomson, | Wer - is and the flowers. The |Pastoral. Painted whi © gar-| ‘the ceremony. hostess; Thursday, Fast Highland |J9%% Of #hore leave. The welcome of | jande Windows looking on vege Caroline Testout roses and white | Drive Guild will direct the*service, |5*4ttle, enthroned on her seven hills. tape’ gardens and green terra Peonies against a background of Mrs. L. R. Swift, hostess; Friday, 7 The epitome of peace | Huckleberry, spirea and syringn | Mount Baker Park Guild, Mrs, Albert | On their seven *, a little later eee | formed an attractive bower before Jacotison, hostess; Saturday, Renton |the sallors will sing Seattle, They| The Officers’ , Altogether which the vows were exchanged.| Hill Guild, Mrs. H, E. Hadley, | Wil! broadcast her beauty, her | charmin White and low-roofed. Wall white standards and baskets of | hostess, pitality, She's the heart port of the} Posed against the blue mountains. g@ummer blossoms were about the! o op ships. rm me werneone than the country clubs fooma, and the white staircase was | i Par } 4 + jthe captains of industry build. But Garlanded with roses bo hae entertainea (THe CAPTAINS |the captains of the navy like it. And Miss Hazel Selien and Miss Dor-|severa) of her friends with a d iat - Br captains are assigned to Se-|their friends, military and civilian the four f Eberle, U. during Ww t periods. |An enchanting rendezvous for f 8. N., com- | week @thy Brooke were the bridesmaids. Miss Sellen’s gown was of coral watin, silver embroidered, and for flowers she carried Aaron Wold Fores and coral sweet peas. Misa Brooke was in pale blue satin crepe. DATES ful dancing party at her home day evening. Decorations were Or! ental in effect, as were also the favors, Miss Marjorie Crockett gave several dances. Invitations were ex. tended to the following The Misses Edith Grummett, Mar. | gie Pike, Ruth Johneon, Mildred jatur- | Admiral E. co Of this anon. | Cundy, I Diem, Fern Haag, Linda Garrison nd the Messrs. Edward TO REMEMBER Schugens, Fred Ranning, Lloya Por eon AT, a ter, W wera Sees, Stant y Gram.) Mrs, Rovert ig id pce egeen hana es non my Steven's Relief Corps No. 1 Native Daughters of Washington : gon at home mother, at Willem Jobnean, Binner uilassi and | Mrs. Ellen Burbanks and her thre Princess Angeline Parlor No. 2, ,. Mrs. Lee Shaw Forbes. eae Br, ‘aad. SEES = tL aacangaeat yh une | daughters will entertain Steven's Re Native Daughters of Washington. SA ol mOMDAY, sULY 3 Mr. and Mrs, E. Johnson liet Corps, No, 1, G. A, R. and! cage 4 al SE ee ne” acest) teens friends at all day ‘gathering at their| Will meet with Sister Eva Kent at| 3 club. Minnewatha Club te Entertain | residenc 24 Longwood Place, Fri-| 6250 20th ave. N. E. on July 7th, at TAURSDAY, 3 i oes Visiting Nurses i day, July 7 m. sharp. All members are James Rich: joodtellow at t All visiting. members. ¢ the At noon day pienic luncheon w ted to be pi nt as the sum. home of her parents, Mr. and M American Nurses association be served. Members are requested to : e Blake Howe, at §:90] their friends and escorts, will be! come prepared to new work furn-|™* Plans for the parlor to be orelock entertained with music and dancing discussed. At the meeting held Mine Virginia and Mise Bulalie Mer 5 : ished by the executive committee, of & held on tilts dance st home, honoring | PY the Minnewatha club, Saturday | which Mrs. Belle Sheppard is chair-| June 16th, the newly elected queen, #4 Fisken and her | evening, July 1, at Christensen’s | man uke Green Lake cur to La Kent, appointed the foll tt Origen, 1 Broadway hall, Broadway and Madi-|tona station, walk north to Long Dankcistan ne tollewing to entertain with 8 1 " . ap ste m1 he sunshine cot ee! im dinner at the Sunset club, com. | °°" &t wood Place, The american flag wit| “ters on tt venice mnaitt Diimentary to Miss Mary Lea Admission is free to nurses and pe displayed |Christina Henn (chairman), Bessie PFisken and her flance, Mr. Ever their escorts. | William: Janet Wilson | | a ye bp ‘ "ee Mr. J. Friedlander has arranged iF. and Mrs. Joshia Green's dinner . | ce 7 Gt home, complimenting Miss De- | With Lieut. Keating for shore leave! | Seattle Lodge No. Round Robin Socal Club borah Dixon and Miss Maude | for the sailors of the Pacific fleet,| Seattle Lodge No. 7, D. H. P. A The Round Robin Social club and before the Mer who will all be the guests of the; will hold its next regular meeting | geattie Lodge No. 7, D. H. P. A A. England's ju club on this occasion. Tuesday, July 18, at Bvergreen Hall, | ana its friends will be. entert aad | A. O. U. W. building, on account of ; aie a |the regular meeting day falling on|°Y Mr, Lulu Bai 206 Harrison Circle \ Sule’ 6 ee t., Friday, July 7, at 8:30 p, m w McKinley Circle, No. 11,) 949 | Progressive whist will be the feature Ladies of the Grand Army, will of the evening. Mrs. Baker will be PRDAY, JULY &— . . y <2 Spygate > ‘o Mary Lea | 8¢rve a home-cooked dinner, Wednes: | Seatile Review No, 51 Jassinted by Mrs, Pearl Hemer and Fisken and Mr, Kverett Griggs, | day, July 5, at, noon, in Veterans’! West Je Review No. 51, W. B. | Mra nor 8, White, Favors will At. wil “be se ree the | hail, Armor followed by circle) A, of th abees will meet at) be awarded and refreshments served. @ 7 hl aaa at ¢ woloek In the | meeting at 2 p.m. and @ ecard party|Carpenter’s Hall, 4441 California| Take cara No, 7, 26, 29 to Harri em: at 8p. m. All welcome, uve, Wednesday, July 6, at8 p.m. Ieon st | | Rudolph TTLE STAR Mra, Lewis B. Peeples of Lox CLUBS Angeles arrived Friday and is the! - guest of Mr, and Mra, Karl Har Serbian Sociery Dance baugh The Serbian woclety, Liberty, of ee Beattie, will give an entertainment Mr. and Mra. Robert P. Greer 4n4) and dance on Monday evening, July family leave soon to spend the), at the Washington hall, 14th and month of July at Hayden lake, mear) wir at, to celebrate Independence Spokane. day eee Mrs. Morden Kineald of Port land is visiting friends here for a few days, ee Mrs, Edward Wincoln noved from Judge and home to Compton, Dr, and Smith ha re Mrs, Frederick Bausman's the honw of Mrs, Wesley 1212 Federal ave see Mr, and Mra, Thomas B. Greening and Mra, J, F', MoRee left today for Portland to remain until Tuesday eee Mr. and Mrs. W, 12), Bahelman re. turned Monday for a motor trip thru California, ee Mrs. William Laube and daughte De Lordi, are on a motor trip to Pacific Beach, to remain until after the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Bart P. occupying the hom’ of Mr Alfred Millard, 1900 11th ave, N,, during their absence In the Orient and Europe. Jamison are see Mr. and Mra, W. B. Larimore are Weaving July 1 for a month's trip in the Eant eee Miss Dorothy Eaton returned Thursday from a motor trip of sev- eral weeks east of the mountains. see Mr, Stuart Thpmpkins ts spending three weekw in Chicago and St Lous. Mies Edna rman left Friday evening for Chicago, called there by the fliness of her sister, ee Mrs. Florence ‘olxom of New York arrived Monday to spend the | summer with her son and daughter. Indaw, Mr, and Mra, I. Frank Mackiem. Mre. Marjorie Mackiem Schick of New York will arrive next week to remain until fall, eee Mr, and Mra. Francis Guy Frink and Mr. and Mre. George Dilling will «pend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Todd at Crystal Springs, eee Mr. and Mre. Ivan Hyland and Mins Marianne Hyland have returned from the East and California, and of the season at their summer home near Suquamiah. eee Misw Florence Luby has returned from Abérdeen to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Luby.|®!tl8 ail include a water parade. | nooga Personal | and Mrs, | Clubs ADDITIONAL ¢ BS Michigan Apple Blossom Club The Michigan Apple Blossom club will meet Thursday, July in Ma drona park. Pienie luncheon will be erved at 12:30 o'clock Tady Artisans | ‘The Lady Artisans will hold « plenie at Woodland park Friday, jJuly 7. Basket luncheon and sup | ee Musicale for Kenney Hone The musicale in the Interest of | the Kenney home will be given on| July 19, at the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Leslie Miller Seeger,| soprano, see Georgetown L, T. L. Mr. and Mre. A. 1, Spencer enter tained the Georgetown L. T. L. at | their home, 4416 Fourth ave. N. W hursday in honor of Mra, Emma eretary of the King County | , Who has been teaching the | pupils of the L. T. L. tor the past year, Miss Irene FE ns de a short SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922. Doctor In New York says we're all committing slow suicide by By Wanda von Kettler 1 where « an entertaining little wholesale we ng up in the Northwest Territory improper living—improper food minister arrived in the —improper habits—improper ev lecamp usually about once in three erything. We're all driving | months and remained about 15 min- spikes into the lids of our own Cea On this partieular occasion coffins, with speed —speed— jan unusual number of couples thoughtlessness — recklessnes /awaited the ceremony. And the and dissipation! We're going too | minister it happened, was short on fast to prolong the years! We're | time, due to being needed at the mad! We're jazz crazy! We're—, xt camp where some one was And the good die young, ported fi » one ad me thing to be done,” spoke Speaking of speed, a frie of mine | he, “everybody collect in front. One has a straw hat which sprouts. Ev-| ceremony wili do for the 1p.” ery few days he needs to clip it | “ony ey around the edge. He says it's poorly | made, and that he's going to get an-| other, Things in thie world are «0 mixed up. yw that they're wearing playful the number aswembied, Whereupon the one ceremony was performed ‘Now that It's over youth from * queried one the center of “which is talk, expressing the children’s appre-| straw and corations on the) ice ciation of Mre, Davis’ work for them. | dresses and hatwear of fashionable |™Y Wire! ‘ fi Mrs, Fuller recited a patriotic poem. | ladies, we girls would just give any- 9 Seah hey hse. ana 0 [Refreshments were furnished by the | thing if ours would sprout ) Saying, 7 ve done MY duty—t've University Union. ‘The children were vita: en eee, Oe Se chaperoned by Mra, Nettle King, Mra. | ® - ™ <a ReneS out) M. Heiber and Miss Helen Fuller Went to Fhe, Maney) Be ae o an Schoenfeld wholeeaie wetting | Had there been a group cere- i - Friday afternoon. ve couples. mony at The Star-Herb Schoen- Clara Barton Tent No, 1 Never saw so much trouble || feild wedding, with the mob of Clara Barton tent No, 1, Daughters | | pre ote alt life apectat rs upo of Veterans, entertained with a re-|9¢ inn chime Aintn sno afte A 7 ners agora! hei pe ception for the new department | Me e. i ee bp he. - | president, Miss Grace Hurd, and her| The orchestra played the weaaing | 578 TOA GI seth staff Friday, June in Veterans’ |march from Lohengrin, That was ail} Would still be endeavoring to Army of the Republic, 8. H. Hurd,|gentle rendition of "Hall, Hall, the} abn national councillor of administration; | Gens’s All Here.” No more June, brides for another A. P. Lawrence, junior vice-com SLO: dees mander, and J. H. Bennett, depart-| One thing, each couple was mar- gltbaset < ried separately. Once I heard of ment chaplain, were given the hon. ors of the Tent, eee ‘Campfire Girls Will Participate in | Parade July Fourth | Campfire Girls, with Mra. Rudolph Hoesley ar chairman of the commit will participate In the parade on | July 4. All girls interested in taking pert are hed headquarters, Trucks will be provid to notify Campfire | |xtrin at Camp Sealth will work out a jplan for a float which will depict the activities at camp. The Fourth of July celebration at jCamp Sealth for the second period | |Federation of Business and Protes) |stonal ‘Tix the first of July. Business and Professional Women’s Clubs The western publicity and trans-; portation chairman for the comet | Women’s clubs, Miss Anna final plans for the Chattanooga convention——July 10 to 15, Washington state will have @ dozen delegates with six from Seat tle in attendance at the Chnatta- convention Oregon will of Portland, Ore., to be her personal representative en route and provide the delegates with every considera- tion and convenience. {land ts bidding for the 1923 nation- Jare planning to spend the remainder ed to carry the girls, The first period | Marie Brueggerhoff, announces the 4) convention bo Washington wom- en aud the entire Northwest are co- operating with the Portland women in every possible way to bring the | Convention next Since Port to the Western coast year. Miss Brueggerhoft reports that Miss May Marshall, of Jacksonville, |W*tet sports, a track meet and 4/ nave 10 delegates; Idaho eight dele} tne co-operation in giving construc- Fla, and M J. BE. Colenso, of Wapato, are visiting Mra. Luby. eee Mra. Wallace Russell Foster and son, Wallace Russell, Jr, of New York, are spending the summer with Mra. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph C. Archambeault. ee Mre. J. H. Clemmer and Mr. and Mra, G. D. C. Myers are entertaining as their guests Miss Lillian Clemmer and Mine Jessie Carroll, of Mount Carroll, IL, and Miss Marjorie Cook, ot Pekin, Ti. Music Sam Hume Lectures Sunday at Cornish Sam Hume will lecture at the Cor nish school Sunday evening at 8:30 on “The Theater and the Commu nity.” Mr, Hume is a guest teacher lat the summer seasion of the school Mountain are Ruth A. Brown, Ellen and is conducting classes in the art|Bringloe, Mise Evelyn Boutell, Miss ot and the theater, community drama stage = =omanngement. These courses were originally scheduled to be given at the summer school of the Untversity of California Another teacher whose classes and, methods are attracting attention Schaeffer, who is h the department of design and of the California School of Fine Arts and associate art director of the Greek theater productions at the University of California, He ts giv ing clas the Cornish school in arts and decorati tile design for costumes, interior deco. ration and stagecraft and the wood 1, Which cover tex block printing, Batik, polychroming. Mr. Schaeffer ix & graduate of Kuntsgewarbe Schule, Munich, and was a pupil of Batchelder and Johon ot, and has on closely associated with Mr, Hume in many dramatic productions. Violin Recital Monday Evening Maurice La Plat will appear in violin recital Monday evening at the Cornish Mr. Le Plat is a regular member of the Cornish ulty and head of the violin ¢ ment. Assisting artists will b Van Dyck Hardwick, pianist, George Kirchner, cellist Additions to part May and | Violin Faculty Mr. been Frederick X. Schmidt has engaged a9 @ teacher in the elementary violin department of the c nish school Mr Schmidt re ceived his B. M. degree at the Uni of West Virginia, after which spent years in study in Europe, America, He has toured exclusively aes soloist and has had varied experience teaching in pri vate schools both in the East and West ve he returning to sity Wisconsin Golden The Wisconsin Golden Rod was entertained Wednesday Colby. Mrs, Myron Mix sponsored luncheon in the town hall, decorated in flowers for n. Following the lunch Rod Club club at a picnic elaborately the ocea: on & short business session was held, and an interesting program given by several of the older mem. The afternoon concluded with a delightful motor drive around the bers beach road The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Lydia Arquett, 1312 rry ave,, when plans will be com pleted for the annual club picnic at Woodland park, August 13. Patrio A patriotic je Si ‘mon will be pre nted at the Madison St, Methodist chureh, 24d ave. and Madison st. Sunday morning, by the pastor. There will be no evening service on account of union tent meeting the held at Vourth and Virginia, rousing bonfire in the evening The Campfire group at Arlington are planning to decorate a float for lthe Fourth of July celebration and will march in the parade, They hope to have several Firemakers in the group before the end of July, as sev- eral of the girls are enduring thetr month of so-called starvation and have already fulfilled most of the other requirements. All Aboard for Mount Rainier Twenty-five girle and guardians with Major Ingraham as a leader will leave July 30 for a week's trip up Mount Rainier. The group will camp with the cooperative campers aond | the camp, as last year, will be at} Summerland. With Major Ingraham and other guides the girls will make overnight bikes to the various parks lon the mountain. The cost of the/ lentire trip will not exceed $15. It is/ an opportunity no girl can afford to miss, A few of those going up the (Ruth Brown, Misw Hildegarde Crane, Mise Eula Avery, Mins Nellie Rose- warne, Eleanor Caldwell, Amalie Nichols, Peggy Hazzard, Florence | Dix, Agnes Wotherspoon, Winifred Herrick and Meina Rogers. | Equipment needs for the trip are | wa: Redding—The most mt-! intactory bedding ts a wool or down | sleeping bag with light waterproof covering. Woolen blankets may be sewed into a sleeping bag. | Footwear—One pair of stout boots with low, broad and long heels. Soles | should be at least ofe-half inch thick so that screw caulke will not fo enough to permit wearing two pairs | lof hose for this adds to the comfort | and tends to prevent blisters. Under} no condition should shoes that have! not been broken-in be worn. They} should be well ofled. They must be} well natied with coneheaded Hun « an nails before leaving home. 8 aulke will be supplied out of at a emall charge Al above is of first importance. | wool preferable, One pair mmissary of the | Knickers lof light shoes to w Three pairs of light woolen or ton ho One yard of two-inch} oxide adhesive tape, a preventive of blisters. Miscellanoeous Dunnage bag. The bag should be made of stout | waterproof material with the full jname and address of owner printed around camp. oe {in large plain letters, preferably in| two places, with initials or other) | distinguishing marks on bottom. | | Alpenstock with stout rawhide thong attached, Pair of amber glasses. | Filson fly or mosquito net for head protection, Flannel shirt. Heavy} sweater or loggers’ shirt or mack- naw. One suit of medium weight underwear, Handkerchiefs and three | bandanas. Lightweight waterproof coat or cape. Sleeping suit, A pack- strap or packboard wili be a con- venience on the side trips. Stout leather gloves. One pair woolen Small cloth bag small articles mittens or gloves. for toilet and other to prevent scattering dunnage. Small small Turkish towel, | ap, a tin of} talcum p Cold er m, small tin, as tube is likely to be crushed. | Electric flashlight and extra bat- teries | It has been suggested that the girla may be able to borrow a num: ber of the articles, Register now at Campfire headquarters and reserve a Place for campfire with the Co- ive aMpers. Miss Ann Sim- mons will be in charge at Camp Sealth, while Miss Brown and Miss Bringloe are on the mountain trip. face towel ivory soap ope iSued Because He | | Didn’t Use Coffin PARIS, July 1, — Forehanded relatives of M. Jacques Flandreau, « wealthy contractor, on 1 a hand | some coffin when he was believed "| be dying. He recovered, so the un |dertaker sued him for payment, | Milk Shipper DANCING delegates and Colorado six dele- gates. Mis Molly G. Baldwin, of the Seattle Business and Profes- sional Women's club; Miss Edna Crangie, Miss Cassie Cales, Miss Harkin Governiock, Ming Florence McKay and Miss #idelia business and pfofessional this year is one of the most strik- The delegates from Seattle aré|ing publicity campaigns president j been active in. follows: venir plan of publicity.” stance Hoquiam is sending 350 Davis. | gaveis, made of Grays Harbor yew | gates, Utah four delegates, Califor | tive publicity to the Western states nia four delegates, Montana tw0)anq their local roducts by the women she has The plans are as Washington state plans a “sour For in« These delegates will leave Seattle | wood, and these gavels. will. be the night of the Fourth of July and/ given to each of the club presi- join the special train at Portland | gents for Chnattanooga via the Union Pacific route at 9 a, m. July 5. At Salt Lake City the Western delegation will be entertained by the Business and Professional Wom- en's club of Salt Lake, as there will be a three-hour stopover to enable other delegations to join the train. At Chicago there will be a second stopover of five hours to enable the Minnesota, Nebraska and other delegations to join our Western delegates the trip via the Dixie fiyer to Chattanooga. As Miss Bruegger- hoff will be unable to attend the convention in persons, she has ap- pointed Miss Louisa M. Hacker, representative of the Union Pacific with in making in the national nd a small card will federation, be attached \to these gavels carrying Hoquiam jand Grays Harbor statistical data. | Bellingham sends 1,000 place cards | with hand-painted tulips on same; Tacoma sends 2,000 shingle with ber industry afid that of Mt. Rain- jer; Seattle sends 1,000 Potlatch bug fans, Iiterature telling of the lum- whistles and 1,000 pieces of Potlatch candy, as well as pictorial descrip- tive matter given thru the delegates the courtesy of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Port of Seattle; “Apleta,” locality Wenatchee sends delicious and so on until every in which there is a busi- ness and professional women’s club is represented. Cynthia Grey is taking a two weeks’ tacation. All let- ters mailed to her department during this time will be answered by her on her return, as promptly as possible. Case Is Set for July 6 lwill Contest Case Delayed Over 4th Hearing on the demurrer filed by | grearin, in the suit brought by the Seattle Mik Shippers’ associa! in. gaught rare meni tion which is being prosecuted by sn seine wen ahageedlio Prosecuting Attorney Malcoiny |£€2¢ Jordan in which they are at Douglas, is set for July 6. jtempting to break their father's Saturday Superior Judge C. H-./ will was continued Saturday until Carey denied the defendants’ mo- fter July 4, by tion to quash the information| “ter July 4, by Superior Judge against thera Everett Smith. in Auto Accident | Mrs, Pearl Cherry, 7709 Fifth ave. | ; 8. Mrs. May Bennett and Mra, Pearl | Bary the two latter of 739 Riverside drive, were injured in an automobile At REAMLAN Tonight Just as Long as the Crowd Wants to Stay 50c - Everyone Welcome | 13 Women Are Hurt — * plese and Holden urday, They were treated for bruises at the city hos- pital, The women were hurt when he automobile in which they were riding collided with a machine driven Harry Gaston, 4423 Corliss ave, FOURTH OF JULY Look at These Prices JUST LOOK! Outing Goods and Tents Rieta's ... $6.25 $7.50 for Tour people. Other Sizes Low Prices . Army O. D. Blankets sees... 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