The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 14

Society _ Mrs. Updegraff Weds Lt. Commander Gromer at Home Ceremony; Miss , Jackson Plans Wed-) weng. T an impressive and simple cere mony Mrs, Belle Burns Upde graft became the bride of Lieut Commander James Gillespie Blaine} Gromer, N. 8. N., today, at 3 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and} Mrs. Frank ©. Burns, 1439 Bast} Ward st Mrs. Updegraft in Black cashmere crepe with touches oF @hlivening king's blue about it, and) ‘Wearing a large and stunning black Yelvet Gainsborough hat, was strik tngiy beautiful as she entered the Uving room where the ceremony was performed by Chaplain C. A. Ney: man. U. SN, of the U. S. S. Ten her gown of Tea Honors Mrs. Von der Goltz For Mra, Erie von der Golts (Mer tha Tremper), Miss Dorothy Bwing Will entertain a few girls informally at tea at her home tomorrow after noon, Mrs. Von der Golts, who has come West from her home in New York City, le the guest of her parents, Mr and Mra, Henry 8. Tremper, With them she will shortly drive to Cath fornia, eee Pittsburg Delegates Honored by Dinner A dinner honoring ladies of Pitts burg, Penn, attending the National Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars convention, was given Satur day night, Aug. 19, at the home of Mra, Charles M, Cox, 3704 Denamore ve. The guests were Mrs, BE. J, Gor on, Mrs. MoIntyre, Mra. John Hull, Mrs. George Armstrong, — Mre. Charles Roy, Miss Elizabeth Roy Mra, John Cato, Mra. J. C, Somers, Mrs, Anna Hough, Mra, Mary A Dougherty, Mra, Rosa Salusky and | Mra. John Burgard. eee Teasce. The gown wax of round Tongth with flowing sleeves; the cor. sage of orchids, gardenia, Milles of the valley and maidenhair fern ‘There were no attendants. Against a background of tall stand, ards of Columbia roses and sinnias the ceremony was performed, Laurel Danked the fireplace. Immediately following the cere “mony was the reception at which Commander Garrett L. Schuyler and Mrs. Schuyler, Commander Stewart EB. Barber and Mrs. Barber, Com. mander Robert A. White and Mrs. White, Lieut. Commander Beirne Baunders Bullard and Mra, Bullard, ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Gearge H. Thomp gon, assisted. ‘The bridal table with Its graceful "center of pink roses, bouvardia and fragrant cape-jasmine, was presided ‘over by Mrs. Joshua Green and Mrs. ‘Trafford Huteson. In this room the ol rose and buff colors which formed the floral decorative scheme of the home were found in sweet “peas, bouvardia and swansonia. Mrs. Gromer’s traveling gown was & blue tailleur with which she wore A shug little hat of the new Morton whade. Lieut. Commander Gromer and =. Gromer leave tomorrow for San on the & §. Alexander, from where they will motor to San Diego. They expect to be there for % a few weeks. Rumor has it that ‘station will then be either San ncisco or the Hawattan islands. eee ‘| shades of pink and biue. 21st. marriage will be solemnized at gh noon at St. Joseph's chureh. ‘The patronesses are: Mra. Thomas Green, Mrs. James Sheahan, Mrs. KR. D, Merrill, Mra. William D. Perkins and Mrs. John C. McMillan. oe Reception for Illinois President An informal reception will be given honor Dr. and Mrs. David Kinley, y evening, August 2%, at § o'clock, by the University of Illinois Alumni association at the Engineers’ club. Dr. Kinley ts president of the University of Tilinois and is in Seat tle with Mrs. Kinley for a short va cation trip. ‘ Luncheon for - Miss Jackson Miss Elsie Kugler has issued invi- tations for a luncheon honoring Miss Geraldine Jackson, who will wed Lieut. Donald James Leehey on ‘Thursday, September 2ist,, The af. fair will be at ber home acrogs Lake Washington. ee Distinguished Surgeon Ig Introduced Complimentary to her dis- tinquished house guest, Dr. Anna L. von Sholly, of New York city, Mrs. Leroy M. Backus entertained New York friends who were in Seattle, at her Enetai summer home, Thursday afternoon. Dr. von Shoily had a thrilling career as a surgeon during the world war. For her work she received the Croix de Guerre and a Weutenancy in the French army. She and Mrs. Backus were class Mates at oun, university. oe U. S. 8. California _ Gay for Tea Dance ‘The tea dance on board the U. 8. SB. California yesterday afternoon was a delightful affair. It was given to Seattle folk by the commander in chief, hig staff, the captain and offi- cers of the ship. small boats carrying the from the navy landing arrived @ ship whose decks were elab- Aecorated in a lattice work of .» Everywhere were flags. Receiving the guests were Admiral HB. W. Eberle and Mre. Eberle, Rear Admiral Benjamin ¥F. Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson, and Capt. Lauctus Allyn Bostwick, in command of the Californt Mr. and Mrs. Walter James Ward ate entertaining this evening in their apartment at Adrian Court, for Capt. E¢mund A. Broadman, chap- lain, U. 8. N., and for the Rev. 8. A. Kreidel, who is Capt. Broadman's guest on the U. 8. 8. New York. Antumn leaves and flowers in the yellow and orange shades are bei used in the dining room. eee Dinner at University Club Lievt, Frank B. Tyndall wii give a dinner of eight covers tonight at tie University club, Jones-Umphrey , » , Wedding Wednesday Mixs Pauline Fontaine Jones, daughter of Mra. J. Carver Jones of Kansas City, was married to Mr George Wallace Umphrey, Wednes day afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride's sister and broth erindaw, Mr. and Mré. Maurice Hiekiin, The Rev. H. C. Mason of the Unt versity Congregational church, per. formed the ceremony in the living room. The fireplace wan banked with green and on it stood burning the formal ceremony candles Mrs. Umphrey wore an afternoon gown of brown and henna georgette beaded in Bronze, with a hat of the same shades. The bride is a graduate of the Uni versity of Missouri and was a gradu ate student at the University of Washington where she studied Span- ish in a class in Mr, Umphrey's de partment. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Mr. Umphrey is a Harvard man. ‘They a present in northern waters en route for a two weeks trip to Alaska. On thelr return their home will be at 5814 16th ave, N. EL eee Tea at Miss Judd’s for Miss Kempster Miss Marguerite Judd’s tea today from 3 untl 5 o'clock for Miss Betty Kempater of New Orleans was a happy affair. The living room was decorated with varied hues of dahlias and green. ‘The dining room, over which pre sided for the first hour Mrs, Samuel Robinson and Miss De Etta Devers and later Mra. A. L. Kempster and Miss Helen Smith, was attractive in The tea table was centered with @ graceful basket of pink sweet peas and blue delphintum. THE SEATTLE The Battle Fleet BERTHE DEVERKUX ADAMS Informal Bridge | Mr. and Mra, Robert MeCtelland will entertain Saturday evening, Aug 24, at their apartment at the Hamil) ton Arma Bridge will be played. eee iss Ruth Pri M uth. Price OFFICIAL ORDERS Has Bridge Affair Decreed that all battleships In Pu Miss Ruth Price entertained thts! gee sound waters must enter a boat afternoon at her home in compl: !in the race that was pulled this aft Mont to Mise Kdna MoCreety, WhO ernoon in Lake Washington, Wil) become the bride of Mr, Beverly | Vernon Hancock on the evening of pie BOAT Beptember 2 Was dowignated as a racing cutter ‘The crew was described an Class A. The distance two miles. Evening at Home of Miss Linda Garrison ’ . A group of girle enjoyed an eve.| THE ENTRIES Were made by the U. ning of bridge Wednesday at the 1 home of Mise Linda Garrison, The Dis: (he U. @. @. Dennesses; the U. @ 8. New Mexico; the U. 8. &, Idaho: seven tables in play included the fol : ‘ it ug lowing guest the U, 8. 8, Minstasippi; the U. 6. &. Miss Dorothy Gilmore, Mina mut | Arizona; the U, &. 8, Penasyivania; Hoan, Miss Bobby Baxter, Mins Flor: {"° | Poh yg gh ede 07 yi | ence Lombard, Mixx Helen Gilmore, | 5° sae ee ee ee BB. ven Miss Grace Warner, Mian Ttachael ee eee roy . 8. Price, Miss Florence Seek, Mise p ras Patricta Maloney, Miss Olive Conger, | Misa Gladys Bhoddy, Mina Kathryn | 4 ROOTERS Tonkin, Miss Pearl Harold, Miss Vir.|_ Were gathered tn excited groups, ginia Haynes, Mina Katherine Haw. |They dominated the green shores of ley, Miss Elizabeth Goertg, acina|the azure lake Kileen English and Miss Katherine} No aquarelle could have visioned a Niblock lovelier background for the racing A buffet supper was served follow. |*hells and rhythmic crews, ing the game. 8. 8. Califor. THE STATES Having name whips represented tn the race were out in force, Each W., will entertain the Workmen's; "tate unit formed its own group, so lected its own point of vantage, root children and friends of the order on | pe Monday evening, Aug. 28, at 6:20/¢4 for its own boat, And incidentally o'stock at A. 0, 1. W. Auditorium, | 84 & plenic luncheon. It was a great 1409 Ninth ave. Martinique Sehool | Open-air fiesta. of Art will introduce several num | Among the states en evidence, and bere. Business session at 7:30 p. m.|Attesting Geattle’s wideflung inter Evergreen Lodge Evergreen lodge, No. 2, A Writers’ Club necticut, Idaho, Pennsylvania, Arizo- The Writers’ club will meet Tues |" Missisnippl, N Mexico, Okiaho. day evening, Aug. 29, in the Y. W i Texas and Tennessee, Bach state C. A, lecture room at § o'clock. Stor. | Unit had its own vernacular, its own lien will be read by Edwim 8. Doty,|type of encouragement, its own Mary I. Compton and Helen Emma cheers, its own dynamic force, And Maring. always there was the navy slogan, pe “May the best boat win.” Schubert Club THE YACHT CLUB tw The Schubert club wilt meet at the| Uh Ne stage this evening of a home of Mrs. Hl. H. A. Hantings, 2929 Angeline st., Friday, Sept. 1, at 12/>rilliant function, celebrating the BOLIVIA SEEKS N. W. PRODUCTS The railroad ties and lumber needed in the completion of two government-owned ratiroads in Bo livia. will be imported from the Pa. jolfic Northwest, declared Alberto |Palacios, Bolivian consul general, with headquarters in San Francisco. Mr. Palacios spoke at a luncheon in hia honor given by the foreign trade {department of the Chamber of Com ‘inerce im the L. C. Smith building | | yenterday. | One of the new ratiroads will con nect the Bolivian railroad system lwith that of the Argentine, inking ltogether the Pacific with the Atlan. | tle ocean through the heart of South America, according to |epeaker. American contractors lpallding the railroads. thruout the navy with tables ar jranged for 143 guests, the ranking officers of the fleet, and the mem bers of the racing crews, Shopping. is a bore at the very best these hot days, but the task ts les nened somewhat if one known just whete to go for the articles wanted, The shops are crammed with tourists and guests of Seattle and then there ts the army of folk who have returned from their vacations—so, if you are wise, you will do your shopping early before the cream of the stock has been taken. . Your troubles will be over if you 1 found exquisite mink chokers ranging in price from $11.50 to $26 and mink scarfs from $40 up. Such sure they can’t be duplicated anywheré. You can find him on Eighth Ave. near Pine. HAVE YOU NOTICED HOW LONG the sult coats are for this Fall? One could heey wear them for an outside cloak if it weren't for the fact that they fit so snugly. GIRLS, LISTEN TO THIS! T found a real bargain today at Bidg. Those wonderful “National Bobs” for only $8.60. They are #0) beautifully curled and of course worth your while to stop in and see them or call Main 1695. wt Whether it’s Boa est or beauty or health you seek, Suzanne help you THE DAINTIEST OPALESCENT NECKLACES 80 charming with a Summer frock that you will wonder how you got! along without one—and only 76c a strand at Richardson's Gem shop,| 1222 2nd Ave. . GLASSES THAT IMPROVE Rather than mar It are what most people want. Fraser-P Your COSTUME ISN'T COMPLETE unless you “flash” a pretty hanky' and when there are s0 many styles there ts no excuse for not having one, { . “WHERE THEY LIMP IN AND LEAP OUT” Is their slogan at Hugh Baitd's, getting a Ford car of any sort or description and are desirous of getting good terms and lots of satisfaction stop in and see them. "The feal value of a car is realized when it comes time to go on a nice trip or outing and have to turn it down because of no means of conveyance, Call Elmott 0750. . IN YOUR SEARCH FOR RELIABLE FURS ‘son's Balcony is an expert optometrist, and he can relieve eyestrain and headache with just that sort of glasses, SUZANNE. will drop in and see A. FB. Hubachek tiful, sleek Alaskan mink, I'm the Marcel Beauty Shop, 266 Denny they are of natural hair. It will be on Friday each week. THE APPEARANCE Dr, Edmunds on} to choose from and #0 many colors, ee 611 4th Ave. So if you are considering ‘The dearest apparel tor wee tots right now are cunning tittle frocks of | gingham or sateon with bloomers to match. They are very cleverly deco-! rated by bits of applique or embroidery, (dvertisemeny ests, were California, New York, Con- | race that hag made Seattle noted | STAR ETIQUETTE In popular in the battle fleet, The officers have long been celobrated for their good manners, ‘Their creed de manda it, And the men are not far behind the officers, Kach battleship has, at present, for | the benefit of the mon, a wellar tanged, constantly weeded, selected library, And what most popular books? Fiction? venture? Romance? Science? leticn? None of these, petite amie ‘The moat popular volume, in each It brary on each whip, ig the book on etiquette, They're an amibtious bunch, These nifty sailors, These snappy marines. They want it right, In every partle- ular, One hears that eveh the mas: cots, in off mom keep an eye cocked, and ear pricked, in order to eateh the etiquett ‘umb ap it falls from the table of the punetilious gob. Accordingly they will all make @ fine showing at the Yacht club din- ner, And the admiral will be proud of them, And the vice admiral, And the rear admirals, And the captains, the commanders, and Heutenant com manders, And the leutenanta, too. Not to mention the navy's hope, the invincible ensigna Ad Ath CIVILIAN Hosta and hostesses are quite em phatic in praise of the young bachelor officers of the fleet, whone honor is noticeable in small things, as well as bie. The navy officer, it seems, makes his dinner call Dances, at least once, with his hostess, And returns his social obligations, This ia equal ly true of the army officer, But te this true of the civilian god- ling? Or the lordiing from Hafvard, . or Princeton? Or the bach olor magnate? Or the amateur cham. plon? Or the petted man about town? I ask you. Goldenrod The Wisconsin Golders od elub witt meet with Mra, Ira Eldridge, 2765 46th ave, 8 W., Wednesday, Aug 0. Hox luncheon at 1250. All former Wisconnin i . | Personal |planning on taking the Charles Hayes residence, 2819 Boyer ave. this winter. They are at present in the San Marco apartments see ecil B. Lindley tn visiting er, Mrs, Francis Yenney, in ‘alla Mra. her Walla eee | Mies Hilanbeth Poor, aceompanied by her mothes, Mrx, Poor, and her grandmother, Mrs, Hamilton, leaves | Saturday for Dayton, Ohie, where | Mins Poor will teagh in the Dayton } schools see Dr. W, F. Waldo, president of the Bellingham Normal school, was in Heattle Tuesday, eee Mra, Eiste Ringrose Seanlan, of Cont . is the guest this week of |Mrw. lizabeth Aston. eee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magrath have as house guests from Montana Mies Canterbury, Mise Ryan, Mins McCormick and Mins Daly. cee Dr, and Mra, Cecil Tenny and fam lly drove to Paradise valley on Wed | nesday. eee Mr, and Mrs. Walter Beals are en. tertaining Mr. Beals’ mother, Mra. James UB, Bealn, of 8t. Paul, at their home, She will stay here for several weeks eee Mr. and Mra, L. 8, Booth will come in from the Karlington Golf club, where they have been spending the summer, next week to occupy an aparement at Adrian Court see Mrs, George A. Heyburn of Shang. hat, China, is the house guest of Capt. and Mra. F. W. Cullum at $110 Fifth ave. N. EB. eee Mrs, William Allen Mooney, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, ¥. W. Hurlburt at their home at Hunt's Point. eee Mr, and Mra. C. A, Houlahan are ‘moving today into their new home lat 3406 McClellan st eee Mr. and Mra, J. F. MeQuade are leaving Thursday of next week for | October. | Mr. and Mrs, Guy 8. Chapin are | FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922, * WOMEN’S CLUBS CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Juntor Committees, D. A. Be. In compliment to the members of the Junior Committee, Rainter chap ter, D. A. B., Mra, Lester J, Palmer will give « luncheon Saturday, Aug. 2. a at cA Bi ee Corps No. 51 Presidents The Past Presidents’ club of John ¥. Miller corps, No. 61, will meet at the home of Mra, D. C. Brown, 3813 Edmonds st, Saturday, Aug. 26, Luncheon at 1 o'clock, Mrs, Myra Bennington of Walla Walla wil! be hostess. th ee Alpha Phi Omega Plenie Alpha Phi Omega will pienlc Bat urday gt the home of Miss Leila Nordby at Port Orchard. Boats ¢ Colman dock at 1040 a. m. and at 145 p.m. For further informa tion call Mre, Franklin Stephens, Melrose 3297, ca Pp. eee Wistaria Club The Wistaria club will give an In- formal dancing party, Baturday even ing, August 26, at Leschi pavilion. cee Delta Zeta Plenle Delta Zeta will plenic Saturday, August 26, at the home of Dorothy Tast Watson on Bainbridge island. eee Stevens’ Post Stevens’ Post, No. 1, G. A, R., will meet in regular business seanion at Veterans’ hall, Armory, Saturday, August 26, at Tp. m. All visitors are welcome. eee Stevens’ W. R. C. Stevens’ W. KR. C,, No. 1, will meet at Veterans’ hall, State Armory, on Haturday, August 26, at 2 p.m. Miss Margaret Nordin will be in the chair. Officers requested to wear white. Comrades and visiting members in- vited. noon, Sept. 6, Past Presidents’ Club Pant Presidents’ club of the Miller Corps, No. 61, witi the home of Mrs, D. C. 9813 Kdmond wt, Saturday, Ay luncheon at 1. Mra, Mington will preside as honte ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Ladies Relief Society Ladies’ Relief society will hy first meeting for the new yi ¢ Hotel Sorrento, Tuesday t 2 o'vlouk. oe G. A. R. Card Party Ladies of the Grand Army, @ patriotic instructors of William Kinley and Colonel Elleworth Ladien of the G. A. BR. um rd party at Wing's ca! Nenday evening, Bept. 36, ™m, Proceeds to be devoted purchase of flags for schools. West Seattle W. ©. T. UL - Went Seattle W. C. T. U. wit with Mra. W. B. Seott, corner Ainska and California aves, nesday, Aug. 80, at 2:30 p. m. bers are urged to be present, {tors welcome. California junction. . Take car Ne . Seattle Chaper No. 95 Seattle Chapter, No. 95, 0, Social club, will give a card Wing's cafeteria, 1409 First Saturday evening, Aug. 26, at o'clock. Suffrage Cl Mra. BE. M. Riniger will entertj the Seattle Suffrage club at home Tuesday, Aug. 29, with a nic luncheon, Boat leaves Park at 1020 4. m. ose West Seattle 0. E. 8. With her corps of officer», Minnie Miller, grand matron of ti Order of Eastern Star of Wi Han Francisco, trom where they wii) go on to New York city to make their future home. They expect to afrive there about the first of ton, will visit and exemplify work in West Seattle chapter 106 on Monday eventn; the Masonic temple, 2: ave. ¥: ct Gone ~ that three-times-a-day- in-the-dish-pan-look + 7 + ‘OU wouldn’t use a strong, alkaline soap on your fine silks. Don’t use it on your hands. They are as sensitive as the most delicate silk to harsh soap. Lux contains no free i or any other i ingredient that would harm your skin. Three times a day you can wash dishes in the gentle Lux suds without ruining your hands. Women themselves discovered this use for Lux. Women who for years had been getting such satisfaction from Lux for silks and woolens tried it for washing dishes. Thousands of letters have came itt to us saying that Lux suds leave your china beautifully clean and at no cost to your hands, and asking us why we never mentioned it. Start today using Lux for your dishes. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. FOR WASHING DISHES Lux leaves your china spotlessly clean and does not redden or coarsen BSEE BEZZSESGESSES . er $F GeSF22 fe SQpEe oe Sse" yertzy 285, y