The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 12

PAGE 12 | Her flowers were & lovely |tily gowned in white organdia, and! oLw FOR SATURDAY tor lilies, WT, flowers carried pink sweet pens. - Custer Camp No, 1 Mre. Richard Layman wii enter the valley, ‘The bride, a most beautiful girl, bride's mother, was very charming io her wedding 1 gown of rose gown of white Ramona crepe, de- | : ; , intel’ booweet, and carried|signed oo Grecian tines, and om | Veterana, and Ne santas all day informal reception and Sat in iridescent and pearit | ssrurday, August 19, at her home, [2566 12th ave, W. Members of pa- }trietle arganizations and friends in- ited. Comrades of civil war eape ctally welcome. Take Kinnear car, eee Myrtle Chapter, No. 48 Myrtie chapter, No. 44, 0. FE. &, will have a basket picnic In Wood. land park, Saturday, August 19, Take Green Lake car and get off at Park station. Bring baskets and dishes. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished. bretdered Her tulle veil was caught by a coro fossoms: supper followed with Mra. C.|net of pearls and orange b! 4, Sexton, Mra. RK. C. Hasson and) nd her bouquet was an exquisit 0, 5. Hale at the/shower of white orchids and lilies of decorated wit ®& basket of/the vatiey. roses. Assisting were the) Mr. Huse Chastain was beat man, 1 Elizabeth Byers, jand the wedding marches wero Byler, Charity Baker, Frances Har-|playea by Mina Mary Louise Weeks, and Derothy Byers, In chargeja sorority «ister of the bride. : the punch bowl were Miss Anne) The bride's going-away costume) Crouley and Miss Beulah Bowman. | was of dark blue Poiret twill, heav- For traveling Mrs. Pound wore a/iiy embroidered. With this ahe were smart three-piece mode! of dark blue! a modish coat and becoming hat. tricotine combined with crepe de! Mrs. Chastain graduated from the thine in the sand shade, and a sand University of Washington with the olored duvetyn hat trimmed with | class of ‘21, where she was a popu purple chenilie, Her corsage was of iar member of Kappa Kappa orchids. Dr. and Mrs. Pound will spend a fortnight in the Northwest before Feturning by the way of Yeilow-| tone park to Jacksonville, Fla, Minnewatha Club Parties The Minnewatha club will give ite ad col | sorority. Mr. Chastain attended col jlege in the Bast. They will be a rpm . home at 3221 N. 21st wt, in Tacoma, | AUR after September 1. oe pavilion The regular ° |tensen Broadway hall the same peeve Wey. wil, make thetr home. | 4 sgistants Chosen lettag: aid of Ballard, high school Mrs. Joseph ¥. Dinard has chosen oe Miss Lindsay to Mex, HE. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. A.| Women's Commercial Club Pienle Wed Mr. Charnley G, Schaefer to assist her at the| Members of the Women's Commer. “The marriage of Mias Margery! >ridge luncheon for wixty she ix giv-| cial Club will hold thelr annual baw |ingsat her home, “The Fira,” on| ket pienie at the home of Mra. & Alice Lindsay, daughter of Mr. 4 . bie EAE Mra Gey i. Linteny to mr [Atawet 23, hontring Mrs. Loula F.}Gates, at Eémenda, @aturday, Aw Mitchell Vaughn Charniey, will be) Becker, of New York city, who will) gust 19. ‘Those golng in the after. {he her house guest at that time. [noon will leave from the Curtis atu. Mrs. Becker has been detained In| dio, Fourth a: University, at 120 San Francisco and will not arrive in| o'clock, or, if enough ears are not in Seattle until August 21 readiness to transport the guests, - “ | they will go by the Meadowbrook age? Couunt Wales ‘ea Round Robin Social Club |utage, leaving the motor bus depot, land, Ohio, sister of the groom, wii}, Round Robin Social club will be en- | near Third and Virginia, at 2 o'clock be matron of honor, and the maids |tettained by Mes. Eleanor White at | ie Solermnized at the home of the bride's parents, 4528 Fourth ave. B,,| ‘Tuesday afternoon, September 12, at} 4:30 o'clock, in the presence of reia- ‘ : her home, 5227 40th S$. W., Monday, | . Jand who came from his post as as-| The U. 8. 8. New Mexico, the U Peareuree Lice ee arn nd Miss | August 38, at 130 p.m. Bridge] Women Prisohers teint co te Marios at navigsin @ tien Gna Us pecmeinel hy ppc st will be pla Orn $ . Sot |to take charge of this auperb ebip, |will enter boats on this date in bot im be best ‘man, and Mr. George | whist, will be payed. high honor Incite Jail Riot |" ' tent ik the Ur & &. Oak’ Yne angler Gon eoueoest mooee oe Pierrot of Detroit, Mich., and Mr.|°** gO olor: Sorry CALCUTTA, Au 18.—Wamen | Which ranks ' 8. Call ithe di : re ‘ Mrs. Maude Myers, assisting hostess. | * » Aan |tornia, second only to the newly com-|the Veterans’ trophy. sig ha area aemgaa Take Fauntleroy car to Brandon at. | Prisoners incited the recent outbreak | 4 ug 8, Maryland, All the battleships In Puget Sound ceremony. Misa Lindsay ig a graduate of the a ; University of Washington, class of|_ The City Federation of the W. C./ “22, and a member of,Kappa Alpha} 7: U- will piente at the home of Theta sorority, Theth sigma Phi.) Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh, 1313 Sunset.| honorary journalism sorority, and |"**: ‘Tuesday. Augurt 22 beginning | Tolo club, senior women’s honorary |*t 1949 o'clock. Good speakers, mu- | jety. jste and a general good time will be Mr. Charnley graduated trom wi}.| "¢ order of the day. Mame college and later took post-| ae aie de Graduate work at the University of Washington. He is a member of Phi. Gamma Delta fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fra-| fernity und Oval club, honorary up. per-clasuman society. rarer } Alumnae Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Coolidge, wife of Vice-President Coolidge, the active and alumnae membern of Pi Reta Phi sorority of the University of Washington entertained ‘Thursday at the Seattle Yacht club with beautiful luncheon of eighty-five cov- ers. Long low baskets of pink sweet Peas and corn flowers were the ef- fective table decorations Mrs. Coolidge is a member of Pi! Beta Phi chapter at Middlebury col- lege. At the luncheon yesterday she was presented with a bouquet of Wine-colored carnations, the flower of the sorority, with silvery blue rib: | bon ties. The affair also honored Mra. ¥, W. Stearns, of Boston, who is a member of the Coolidge party, who received | & corsage of American Beauty roses and corn flowers, see Bridge Luncheon for Miss Lombard Complimenting Mis# Dean Lom-| bard, a late August bride-elect, Minn! Emily Jennelle t# entertaining with @ luncheon of twenty covers at her jin the Presideney Gaol, which led to ; to 40th at nom vai Meee Seems to deen 9 a rlot in which three men were killed. Poison Tongue on Telephone Sought ORANGE, N. J. Aug. 18.—The po lee are hunting for a woman who jcalls residents of Orange by tele phone and slanders their neighbors. Tenor Lead With SINGER American Opera Co. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. a >a i “am | | + sateut Strap Pump Women's Black and Brown Kid and Calf Leather Ox- home, Thursday, August 24, with) Mfords, Goodyear Welt bridge for the later diversion. Sewed Sole— Harry Pfeil. This hand- oes $5.00 * $7.00 School Shoes, Built to Wear and Pri, to Pl some young chap sings the role of Nanki Poo in “The Mikado,” which will be the Frink Park Guild Mrs. i, G. Waldron will be hostess | Saturday for Frink Park gulld at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, assisted by Bi opening offering of the Amer- Mrs, H. F. porn: Mba x EB. ne United Shoe Stores, Inc. ican Light Opera company at tt, Mre. A. a ing, n . 4d p 7 i y; a | Riyengg ea oes, a eee: ph 1220 Second Ave. the Metropolitan Sunday eve- Opposite Fri Charles Harrison, Miss Jane r-Paterson and Miss Kathleen Gaffney. Bilas ning, August 20. Mr. Pfeil is the tenor lead, THE SEATTLE STAR battleship, each destroyer, each auxil lant outing party of the seanon at| lary, ts cquipped to defend the na / wilt be distributed according to the Saturday evening,| ton in time of aggression. and | | revised official program. Saturday equally well equipped in times of| ea r 7 joate the gouth| NS OF i iN be given at Chris-| Piping peace to educa’ | VETERA? pa se. yes Ba oy lof the country to be selfeupporting. | FOREIGN WARS evening to compliment the 1922 grad. | honorable citizeas of theer BATTLESHIV DIVISION EIGHT | Tennesnes filled many important positions, | trophy. holds a Naval War college diploma,| ‘The baseball nines of the U. 8. 8.| and has been awarded the Navy! California and the VU. 8. & New Mex-| {egonn |ieo will be matched on August 19} BERTHE DEVEKEUN ADAMS FINAL FLEET PERIOD WHI be ushered In today. Theee nine-day naval exhibitions, separated by Intervals of absence when the ships were maneuvering In adjacent waters, began on July 1 and will end on August 2%. They have given brilliancy and prestige to the Seattle fearon and have been a source of pride and of enlightenment to Beat tle as @ whole, from the smallest street urchin to the biggest business man, And hie steter, And his sweot- heart, And hie wi The public of Beattie, and the pub Ne of other Northwest ports, has seon with tts own eyes that cach maniing officer ts Anckson, U. & N. BATTLESHIP DIVISION SIX ‘Will amemble today at Tacoma the flagship of Rear Admiral H. Jack- gon, U. 8. N., the U. 8, &. New York, Captain 0. P. A. W. Hinds, U. 8. N; the. U. the U. manding officer is Captain 8. V. Gra- ham, U, 8. N. DESTROVERS AND AUNILIARIES Will be in attendance on the bat- tleahipe of these three divisions, and United] Witt be expecially welcomed to the States. ‘battleships in the Puget Bound navy In time of war each ship Is ® de yard, and to the battleships off Seat- fender of thé nation. In time Of tie where every facility will be giv. peses cach ship if a vocational 6l-| en them in their inspection of the lege. We have xeon them. And 6 shine know: In the Americanization parade to |be ntaged Saturday by the Veterans lof Foreign Wars crack detachments According to nchedule, is assigned |of sailors and marines will be a lead. to Beattle fob the final fleet period. jing feature. and arrives today. It includes the} _- whore commanding offi: | TROPHIES cer is Captain Phillip Williams, U. S.| Presented by the Veteran’ of For- N., who recently relieved Captain jeign Wars will be competed for on R. H. Leigh, U. 8. N. a8 command-! August 18 by various noted battle ing officer of the U, B. 8, Tennesnes, Iahip boats and crews Captain Williams graduated from/on this eame day will enter boats in Annapolis in the claa# of 1889, hasithe raceboat races for the Veterans’ Completing this division t* the U. 8. 8. Idaho, whore commanding offt-| All the battleships in Puget Sound | cer is Captain J. R. Poinsett Pringle, |witl entér boats in the ble raceboat U. 8 N, and the flagship of Viee/race on August 26, the annual event Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, U. 8. N.,/that has made Lake Washington the U. 8. 8. New Mexico, whose com-! famous thruout the navy. manding officer i Captain Yates _ Sterling, U. 8. N. NAVY YARD - In honor of Admiral Edward W. BATTLESHIP DIVISION SEVEN [Pberle, U. S. N., commander-in-chiet Will assemble today at Belling-jof the Pacific fleet, and Mrs. Eberle, ham, Including the flagship of Rear/and in welcome to Rear Admiral | Admiral C. ¥. Hughes, U. $. N U, 8, 8. Arizona, whose commanding |mandant of the Puget Sound navy officer ix Captain J. R. Y. Biakely,| yard, and Mrs. Hoogewerff, the Off U. 8. N.: the U, 8, $. Penneylvania,| cers’ club in the Yard on Tuesday whore commanding officer ts Cap-| night was the scene of a brilliant for the Veterans’ baseball trophy. whose commanding officer ts eet a 8 ‘Texas, whose commanding officer ts) Captain A. M. Proctor, U. 8. N., and} 8. 8. Oklahoma, whore com: | tain BE. H. Campbell, U. 8. N., and] ball, The handsomest affair of the the U. 8. &. Mississipp!, whose com: leeason. ‘ | SCALLOPED FRESH TOMATO ES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for Seattle Star and Columbia University There are certain meats which seem to need always a vegetable like the tomato, and fish is @pectally good in combination with tomatoes, cooked or raw. Scalloped tomatoes, like scalloped oysters, may be good, poor, due to a care’ ing. The following 6 tomatoes peeled and cut Into thin slices 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup fine bread crumbs (soft stale bread Js better than the overdry) % tablespoons butter or bacon fat 1 tablespoon «ugar % teaspoon salt A little pepper Fry the onion in the butter or bacon fat for five minutes, but do hot let it brown, Add crumbs and mix until crumbs are well coated with fat In a buttered baking dish piace a layer of tomatoes, aprinkle with suger, salt and pepper. Cover with crumbs and repeat until material in used, having crumbs on top. Bake twenty minutes. or equally less use of the bread crumbs and too iittle season ipe is good (Cut this out and paste it In your cook book) shrub-laden cliff above the Wins | throp giscler thrilled us all. The = Somehow. we figured later, ev- Winthrop & « wide glacier, « erything on that trip been sort mile or so across, extending of grayish—what with our gog- someth! like four miles from the | gles and all. We decided that cone of the mountain southwerd = =—s night to brighten things up next and lying parallel to the Carbon day by exploring a cave of glacier on the We naw | “gold. BY SUZANNE Just a few more days to wear our summer clothes and then the “hunt | te on” for Fall and brown are the leading colors. Furs also play an important role— mink, squirrel and skunk are in the lead. Just exactly where to go to get just what they want will find the sug gestions below very useful, eee A SCALP TINGLING WITH LIFE AND HEALTH, And hair so ¢lean and lustrous that you'll never want to change after you have had Mra. Cottertil shampoo tt, and then “ a sale on these brushes for this month and is giving one of her shampoos free with each brush, 720 Haight Bidg. Elliott 2335. Have you noticed the cunning dinner favors and decorations made from crepe paper that are being shown in so many of the shops for the Fall season? Any bright color that carries cut one's color scheme is proper, eee the | John A. Moogewerff, U. 8. N., com.) YOUR COSTUME ISN’T COMPLETE Unless it's “topped off" with a «nappy mink choker, and you will find marvelous ones at A. E. Hubachek's, ranging tn Price from $11 to $25, and they are genuine mink, too—so glossy and smooth, and #0 beautifully made, Now don't forget the place—A. BE. Hubachek, the reliable furrier, 8th ave. near Pine. Whether it's fashion or beauty or health you seek, Suzanne will help you on Friday each week. pam, WHAT A FORTUNATE PERSON I WAS In being able to have Dr. Edmunds examine my eyes—-my only trou: | ble was eye strain, and he soon found glasses that corrected it. Ij don't ever have to worry with headache or dizzine: his prices are so reasonable, too, Baloony. any more, and CLEOPATRA HERSELF WOULD ENVY Tho gleaming, glossy hair of the modern girl after she had been to the Marcel Beauty Shop for one of thelr Egyptian Henna Shampoos. Then finished up with a round curl or a marcel. Main 1696. eee The latest In furniture happens to be a clever little writing desk made out of black walnut or mahogany, and, tucked deftly under one of the ledges of the desk, is an electric ight that is shaded from the eyes. DON’T YOU JUST HATE TO STAND UP In a crowded street car with your hands full of lunch baskets and) packages? By the time that you get to your destination your lunch, | As well as your disposition, is ruined, and you are ready to go home. You swear up and down that you will never, as long as you live, go | to another plenic, However, if you will go to Hugh Baird, dth at | James, you will change your mind—for he is offering such excellent terms on Ford Coupes. illott 0760 FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922. French Counts Act |Divorce Was Les Chatter of the Shops | Long draped skirts are very much In vogue, while black Those who want to know and dry” | it with the marvelous brushes she uses, By the way, she is having | His offices are on Fraser-Paterson's | tan, ~—reasonable prices. 206 Denny Bldg, | | é ne viduals who don't wear gongles. n ay or Wives ) e 4 9 * i ; Teas Arranged for Wives) Dersonal oils ‘ Oh) Avdledia ths tack wt seineret soe as Strikebreakers| Evil to the D ea (?4 of V isiting C lerqy hs tain we went then, over bouldorn as PARIS, Aug. 18—-Count Jean de MONTREAL, Aug. 1 Dre The women of the Eplscopal| Mr, and Mra, J. J, Arma and Miss nh >y tig as ourselves th piled ON | srontancon and Cov as vol-| Button Webster tnade no deg churches in the city are arranging © | Lule Nettleton will motor to Mount upon ths einer, pres duty fd|his wite’s divorce nuit, decia o }tea at the Golf club for Wednesday [Rainier for the week-end de we stumbled and t helped to b Of the 7Op- | iden Of divorcee was remer | afternoon, August 20, from 3:80 until 6.9 6 | pies the #aes, and fro began our] a empl ving to live with her 5:90 o'clock, to honor the wives of| Atrs, Robert Greer and daughters, . - stroll across the bills of rock and a lish, Fill > 3 the visiting bishops, cleréy 44 | atarie and Charlotte, returned Thurs fields of anow, Had the weather not . ishman Piile —" Wed | brotherhood of St, Andrew, who Will) day night from six weeks apent at been ao dry this summer practically | Saw Angels During x With C € Zed ve in the city attending the Brother | yayden Lake. all the mile or so that followed to * * ocks 0c! Miss Kathryn Byers {hood of Bt. Andrew's conference. | wks the elifts would have been wnow 70% | Communion Service) Ts sey ot aoe Dr. Eugene Pound at) Sriday afternoon, September | 30, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen G, Graves ered. As it was, the snow was in| ILFORD, Hine. Aue 1 ee ecch {apon his arrival from Bertin) . » pe | omsen Milburn will en Aw jraves, Who hav « of theme extending the ishioners of St ary’s ¢ lo ‘ 1 : mony; Wedding Plans jiicn ar her rosidence gon gre Me | widest xpot, some nmalier. Movt «il | ing Holy Communion they have seen |to have» larme, auanls Made Known | a9 8 eee ware fan shaped, the yointed, nar of angela about the « me d ; 5 > Pa vy . Ma row end at the lower fart of ne ~ | * 7 rs Quiet Wedding Ey Sak Mie. Yeseeriek Anes G 1 these pointed, nneedw ends 1 |Makes Hole in O ‘ rn a vedi fo : el) i ‘ [dell Gille) spent several days this slope, At there p ' hung the glacier at @ height o NE of the prettiest weddings of Corm nized in Spokane week at Paradise Inn. little streams often. sh owed them- |: Teepe 180 feet To reach the Golfer Drops > , the season was soleninixed last) “1, marriage of Miss Carolyn eee wolves, cushing away with the re] Permpe oo cet save needed to , . evening when Miss Katheryn Byers, Krum of Spokane to Mr. Ernest Fare and Mrs, Charles ® Miller! By Wanda von Kettler pults of the fastmelting snow pe We dechded not to go | SORICREIGM, HAS - AS as @aughter of Nr, and Mrs, Alpheus Goodner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan | are spending a few days at Paradine Now telling of # hiking aud camping (rip om the north side of Mt, Matnler, et PR “ss down er at one Jrenenri Bong ; Byers, became the bride of Dr. W Settee, oft apis, ge ere Inn | (Thin is the 11th of the mountain series) ; w - ee i oor From above we saw its mor ane lwhile playing. pat, that he i 9 ckaon- *Olomnined in Pokane ‘weada y | ae @ 6 into the snow, itp loe-—and ite ah heap. ‘or, ver “ J y t erence, eens et rene morning, August 15. Rev, I. K-] Mr, Walter Foster and son, Btatr| “ “ ‘ a todo! hegla, then with the entire fect, iy, that section of the glacier directly | 404 i abel t Ville, Fia,, son of Mra. 5. L, Pound gaien reading the service in All foster, arrived Wednesday by motor So far any “sliding” done by | goggles when one doesn't need to Wh ing down we nat down . aintis tin a aemhed: diet ; is For i) : 4 below the cliff 7 Of Gainesville, Fla. Rev, W. A+ sainte’ cathedral at 9:80 o'clock |from San Francisco, and are guests} Us had been down slippery, |jno, They make one unhappy aes) and slid. ken, gritty-looking mess—a typleal ‘Says Husband Se ¢ Major read the service at the home “arin, netty Wilcox attended thd at the Hotel Washington | Bftany slopes or gritty, pebbly (tend to ruin the disposition, We'd Sometimes we slid more than pong But beyond, perhaps 200 | : Of the bride's parents at half after vi4, as peideamaid, and lity Joue | ena" cliffs that refused to hold us -jstirted across the hille and vaileye| we desired, moving with too | root away from the cliff, the snow | Self for $10 4 wight o'clock. r ‘phine Ruth Geodner, niece of the) Mra, Alexa Haywood of Helting: | upright, We had not as yet had [toward the southeast wh si heey uch speed toward the rocks at | and lee were clean. They lay, not in WILLESDEN, Eng. Aug. > « The ceremony was performed in pom, was the ringbearer, Mr, Ed. Pg, Piety v0 much to do with anowfields, We |mountain les humbly in fron | the bottom. huge, dustiaden crags, as did the | Mrs. Leonard Cole testified tl the drawing room Before & Canby Vand sanders was best man jham te visiting her aunt, Mra, John} folic: as got made the trip. |hit, Rainier, We'd gone about half The whole mob at such times | city.“ Macter, but rather in banks, |hushand deserted her because nd white blossoms. Lead ; Coins | eb of Mineral | of the half mile of up and downnens | r youn arbon glacter, by , . | husban t of pink and Mra. Goodner attended the Univer ie around the base of th f v | would yell, “DIG IN seemingly of pure white snow, with ler woman “bought him ovet 4 I rE ee it ciaay sity ef Washington and ts a mem | 6. 4 ates peut Hornberger and| mountain, then up thesnowfields [and were looking ahead over ‘| HEELS! "DIG YOUR, [on lcamapimel org. Gr cluster at \tisse. . on either side with masses of gladi- Delt ita Delta sororty. |. Mr and Mra. Pw oben »| leading northeast to the cliffs | gray green grane beneath a Bray KY! payer st hy v0 “ 4 i ilesicseil am,” Shien, wwcet peas and liltes, ue aetna raharsewd- freusthe a Mim, A. An Macrae bed aa S matent above the Winthrop glacier, lat Minera! mountain and her dusky, | 4" e pa pth aap Soh s FB rend, Brad : , Baskets of fragrant flowers were _ iy with the clase ‘31, and in af. |POve ge! "Seta lex Takers by} 046. rocky elder, | But once I couldn't dig | in the aniow gave evidence of treach Legs Cut Off in 4 , oo eee oeeeatul elustore ot filiated with Delta Kappa patton \ioater foc Portland, en route Bouth.| We'd-seen snowfielde of coutee.| .¥odd day, ten't it comménted| We were almost to he litt over. | oe wiaden erevanees Rescue Atter : nook were grace: el fraternity and Phi Lamba Upetion, | ™oter © 7 |Eeven near camp little ones rested in| Lucy, “so sultry and dull.” hanging Winthrop gla@er. od de We hung over the cliff a long be { Sweet blowvoms. hemistry society, the Quad dhs fg jwhaded places between rock and| 11. bro ar sald “Uh hub,” | cided to stop for lunch, the food as} " ‘ *| MILFORD, Del, Aug. 18 Bridal music for plano was played verenprenison ny con agi vas ood Mr. and Mra, C. I. Moses are to /® ony Souie Ri 00 hee mgd te aa ehtte feteh.' event having been brought along in| me—maybe 30 — ih na | herott but futile effort to c hy Mr. Arthur Bowell, and Before Loo itn crack activities at the uni- (be in WeRatchee for the week-end. |#rassy mounds. Dut eo around ) Ons Cores naked Georges ir he|the old rey cock that had come CO ale, cock: metene’ @ienite or 11| child from death on the i | the ceremony, Mrs. Donald D. poole ak | - ‘ Mra, Georgen asked Georges If i eas carrpan'tor hardtadi. WHA the coe ene | tracts, Henry Symonds was MEE 4 ri * versity for four years. a them, below them or above them, | (0 0m « one of those sultry |be the official carry all (eliminating th h heap). And| + gg tga tie omgar toed Mr, and Mrs. Goodner will reside! Mra. John Barnett of Walla Walla |Now we were to crunch thru them. | thought It was one t thone sultry |i rhe playmates had decided to con ya Pare tne pealination thot a ite, {and both legs cut off 1 Mra. Bowell sang “For You “ : w ni t pres |in the guest until the first of Sep-| ee sera Mas sume said hardtack near the stream | 4% ond rs ‘ es rp Z iris Seamnanateay Mies Maben: Gini 8f CUYUN. Wam Say Os Ot OCT tertbee Ot her brother, and elaterdn ‘ . is ie It looked liked thunder to ma, at the foot of the snow hill on which |t6 to reckless leaning would make! wanepirr ee Aug. 18.—1 F on Miss Eve ent the guests of Mr, Goodner . We wore our goge! mat of those indulgent | us part of the ashes. bodies have / ae eee, Morghelen Byers Parents in thia city, but will spend jlaw, Mr. and Mre. George Gunn, Jr inarsie cae, “amenratee Max amiled one oo pine. bad aunties Gout themed an. by religious bodies have re goon see chanceable tatteta, the Weekend at Mount Rainier | vo ee orgies. We put then on before "ata oft your Komulen," sald he, |“t the side of it |. By walightly different route we Pied hfe emt Spe ' . Walter Park o evenne,| we left camp—not muse we |, ” ~ ‘eturned to the region of Mineral he new length, fashioned after ada: Mra. | jook at the sunshine, tanec: n io lonial Exposition. the same moan wth bourtnt University of Michigan |¥y. whe han veun sh» neue ever] ped. them that aon, but be |W! JK wt he aura nat SU votieg trom 0 etanee | SSSSTasbs and te veers nos | nil mapeetion. : . | . Marin, ay we m skirts and tight bodice, lattioe worn! THe alumnae of the University ot | ap alayen tage Se Meares. thie ‘eve tooked. og re pay Sauer We HAD half-way forgotten them, |me, “Can't I slide down?” hills near the camp. a heard wh bg rar de Miew Bruce, Sichigan will meet for Wumeheon At | rine for Han Francisco, the first stop| preg painted hiv nos with pink | #0 dragged them off now, deciding to|" “Sort of steep,” said they. “But file route at wo fou Wes jn pink and gold; * the Women's University club Mon: | ri . t ection | *ave their little black windows for |maybe you can.” { , two-toned orchid; Missy Conner, jade : t Selock, |°" ber homeward journey grease = palnt for prot od that f could. We named it that, It was a And rose and Miss Byers, turquoise | GAY, August 21, at 12:80 “eliea:| Baas | flown. "the read of ergo wees eee bout ‘halt way down the thing |Dlace of boulders—huge boulders os Dive and silver, Each maid wore @ 101, Hrown, ‘0%, of Ann Arbor,|. Mra. 8. W. Barker has seturned | clown. uy at got wteeper. Yelied J, “Guess Lwon't |high as men, Tiwy rested on com er hair i ‘om two months spent at North! content with goggles, Grease “Take your goggles and ‘ | tively flat ground that extended | silver leaves in hei from ft i Ww | ” paratively e 4 let of Mich., bringing with her all the Jat: | } tuft look af the sunshine” We decid-,.|elide any farther—would wreck my 1 and carried a Colonial bouquet with |) campus news, will be the guest |Bay, Detroit, Wash, paint ts war’ meany stuff, a aaa” laced an the sole | 100 square feet or more. They were Fibbon streamers to match ber €OW®. | o¢ honor. Telephone reservations to| ptedt J , => Wliis naoly to tome eae } Then proceeded to get up and sug. |sray. The ground beneath them was Miss Esther Hohn of Los Angeles.) i). ciuh house, Elliott 4840. Mra. Allah Bickell has returned| But it ten't a good plan to wear) that it mi apply to vey the soeneey. gray and covered heavily with a fine is the maid of honor, was gowned in se from Vancouver, B. ©. where she ar ee Me Ate Ne ee Nice snow at the bettom—nice|gray dust. The same gray dust 3 green georgette and silver M ied in Ti han been visiting her mother, Mrs. snow at the top—nice—ZUP— | stood one inch thick on the boulders. ‘ with bands of silver in her! Married tn Lacoma ¥. Crake, She was accompanied by THUMP—Waxex—t |The hot sun beat down upon it all. and Columbia roses with) The marriage of Miss Marion Rob-| Miss Marie Lapaley, who will remain ” OU ” yet | We wondered about it. It was such ; DIG IN YOUR HEELS,” yelped ; ‘ing ties for her flowers. ier. jexta Magill, daughter of Judge F. A. | as hee bouse guest for a time. ‘the mob; “DIG—" & hopelens heap. Oscar snid it wasn't t Carroll was best man for! Magill, to Mr. Ross EB. Chastain, both *-. & ™ in—BAN UCH! on hin contour map, so he couldn't . Pound. ©f Tacoma, was solemnised at thé| Mra, W. D. McFarland of North Gace gam gooey ne help Me Le a A ek . ‘The bride walked with her father,|tmmanuel Presbyterian church in| vancouver, B. C., in the house guest Hut came up alive. one place on the mountain that had -) who gave her in marriage. She was) Tacoma, ¥ evening, August ifor a few weeks of Mr. and Mra Bo the mob, being unsympathetic [been put there by the devil—all the ) ~ lovely in her wedding gown of lus-/18, with the Rey. John Kennedy per-| Varde McFarland in cases of mere bumps and injured | rest was the work of the gods. _ trous ivory satin eee Fore _ forming the ceremony at § o'clock. eee dignity, just laughed their stupid| We wondered why he should put @esigned on graceful lines and) Miss Alberta Apple, of Ellensburg.| tr, and Mra, W. V. Sterting of heads off and declared that somebody | it there. ‘ with soft folds of the satin, /the maid of honor, was gowned 18 | Winniper are the quests of Mra. A. had dropped in'on them for lunch. | “Ah,” sald Lacy, “under these | ab one side with a cluster of javender and silver crepe, with! N Houlaban, 2159 Shelby st. Hut I didn’t think it was very |boulders—you know. It's his burial Srapes. The court train was which she wore a picture hat, and aninnetoeneete mal Poraed ground—no doubt about it” 7 ; tht at the shoulders, and over carried an arm bouquet of Columbia : eee eee Seu coe samy, tall voll tsten,|romme. Prieciin Magi, sitar of the Clubs Hanging over the trees and | We decided got, to stay. coiffure w' a band bride, was flower |, and was dain. ee Liberal Credi Makes It a to Keep Well Dressed A little when you select if Fall Suit or Overcoat, S - Uttle every week o This is the “Credit Giadiy” that makes {t easy for you look prosperous all the ti Bradbury Sui and Overcoat ‘These are well tallorefl ments, made up in the est weaves and patterns high-grade woolens. They designed to give utmost sty service and satisfaction. Bradbury | Junior for Boyal For the boys we have Bradbury Suits with two “ of Knickerbockers for ext — jong wear. They are p very reasonably. Stylish Hats A large line of Ch Hats to select the style th best. suits your personality. | Shoes ' Newest lasts in black Good wearing qu This means that you payments. TWO ENTRANCES 209 Union Street 1332-34 Second Avenue