The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 12

Seattle Society Miss Louise Ehrlich W eds| at Beautiful Church) _ Ceremony; Mrs. Boyle| ‘to Entertain at Sunset) pre groom's mother, Mra. Alberta |’ Club. | AST evening in Rethany Freshy) ferian church, on the twenty:| HRA wedding anniversary of her Parents, the marriage of Miss Loulse Ehriich, daughter of Mr. and Mm F.C. Ehrlich to Mr. Roderick Janson, was solemnteed aad clock, with Rev, W. A. Major Teading the double ring service The interior of the artistic little @hurch was in pink and lavender in @il its delicate color variations, Sgainst a background of ruddy h @ loaves and deep greens. Tull rds wreathed with feathery Breens and bearing tall stemmed li, rose above the pews, and the altar stood great baskets @f shell pink giadioli and high can @elabra in which cathedral tapers burned. Mr, A. D. T. Pease, of Tacoma, Presided at the organ and played a Program of wedding music while the Buests assembled, and the accom Paniment for “Because,” sung by Mrs. Ear! Martin Mr. Preston Man and the at Duncan was ushers were Mr. Frank White, Mr. Donald Baker. Mr. Lioyd Low, of Tacoma, and Mr Donald do Carle, of Minneapolis, ‘The four maids wore quaint frocks @f cream lace over a foundation of @team crepe de chine with bouffant Skirts and tight bodices, girdled tn Paste! conventional flowers, Ribbon a, tied at the end with tiny mh nosegays, fell from the lines in front of the hems of | skirts, softly veiled by the lace.| Were the distinguishing fea-| ture of the gowns. Each maid wore | “& different shade, Miss Margaret) ¥, pink; Miss Barbara Ehr-| -. blue; Miss Sarah McClintock, Spokane, green, and Miss Gladys by, orchid. Silver and tulle to match the streamers were Worn as headdresses, and they car- fan-shaped bouquets of roses sweet peas in corresponding , Ud with satin ribbons Little Mary and Betty Sands, in — and lace, were the dainty ta girls; Mary in biue and ‘Betty in yellow. They carried bas- George Nordby and Roger Jr, were the ring bearers Wore white satin suite, and FE: the rings on white satin pillows. | ‘Miss Dorothy bent | « ‘The court train, fastened at the shoulders, was enveloped by a filmy veil of tulle and shadow Ince, which extended into a face veil. There were bound by a coronet of lace and pearts, and orange blossom: | caught at one side, trailed over the! shoulder, Orchids, Miles of the val ley and bouvardia, showered with valley lilles, were the flowers car ried Mra, Ehrlich, the bride's mot was gowned In « handsome mode! of orchid ehiffon and silver, with which she wore a sorsage of orchids, | wore a costume of Chantilly | over gold cloth, % hat of gold and orchid corsage, | Immediately after te service there was a reception at the Ehriich r dence. Here were chiefly done in autumn tints. Wall pockets and baskets held| long spires of ladioll, maple leaves | and Oriental daisies, and the dining | room was a bower of roses / The supper table was a lovely Italian garden, fragrant with sweet peas and Ward roses, In charge were Mra, C. W, Chandler, Arthur D, Pease and Mra. A. Janson, tac here Mrs. Daab The girls assisting were Misses Julia Ripley, Tove Janson, Frances Kagan, Gertrude Janson, Alma Calhoun, Lura T or, her Snyder, Bernice Van Kueren, Thelma | Bailey, Antoinette Conner, Alice Me Millan, Margaret Yerkes, Ruth Bam ford, and Eileen Delaney Mr and Mrs. Janson left on a short wedding trip, the bride travel ing in a one-piece dress of dark blue Poiret twill, and heavy silk wrap, an) imported hat of black velvet and a reage of orchids. On their return th will remain here until the last of September, when they will depart for Minneapolis to make their home, where Mr. Janson will begin hie junior.medic year at the University of Minne a. Both the pride and groom attended the University of Washington, where she is a member of Pi Beta Phi so rority and he ts affiliated with Past! Upsilon fraternity. Mr, Janson is} also a member of Nu Sigma Nu.| medical fraternity at the University of Minnesota, The outoftown guests at the wedding Included Miss Louise Ehriich, the bride's aunt, of Buffalo, N.Y; Mrs, Anna Nordby | and Miss Letina Nordby ef Port Or-| chard, Miss Tove Janson of New York ang Mr, and Mra. A. D. T.| Pease of Tacoma, eee Mrs. Boyle Has / Cards Out for Tea | Mrs. Robert Halstead Boyle of| New York, who has been spendin the summer in town, has issued cards for a tea at the Sunset club/ for Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock, honoring | her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Edmund Boyle. } During the afternoon Mra. David! Morgan Roderick (Mary Louise Ehriich, sister of Rochester), will give a maustes! pro | Mies 3 | Sram. | Miss Muriel Kyer Weds in the South Mrs. Alice Augustine Kyer of Los Angeles announces the marriage of her daughter, Muriel Elizabeth, to Dr. Emil Francis Tholen, in Los Angeles, Saturday, Sept. 2. Dr. and Mra. Tholen will be at home after Oct. 1 at 633 Luccrac bivd, Loa Angeles. } jAlonao dD. laweet pe ty the |basket of roses and Miss Dorothy Douthitt ls Bride The marriage of Miss Dorothy Douthitt, daughter of Mr. and Mr, Joxeph NM. Douthitt, to Mr, George W. Copten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Copien, of Spokane, was solemnined at a pretty ceremony last ‘ening. with Rev. Arch Tremayne At @ o'clock, at the home parents, 807 N at the golden browns and liows, with the red and green of maple leaves decorated the rooms and formed the bower where the coremony was performed, preceding which Miss Caroline Kidd sang “Prince Charmi scompanted by Mins Francesa Harrison. Miss Wint fred Stybor, the bride's cousin, Played the wedding mareh Mina Minnie Lee Basher, a courin, was the maid of honor, and was at tractive tn Jade green georgette and black lace, Her corsage was of coral Mr, Frank Parke was beat im The bride chone for her wedding gown orchid georgette, draped with silver lace, the skirt in the new hath and the bodice with the low waist effect, She carried a lovely |shower of orchids, lilies of the valley and Ceell Branner roses, ted with silver Following the service a buffet dinner was served to sixty guests. the table centered with an exquisite eweet pean in pastel shades, Aawisting were \Mre P. EB. Stybor, Mra. Kirk Norton and Mra. D. G. Coplen. On thelr wedding trip the bride wore a dark Due dreas of Polret twill, a dark blue wrap with fox tur collar and a close fitting hat Hoth Mr, and Mrs, Coplen attend. ed the University of Wanhingtno. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. 0. U. Roberts of Portland, Mr. “i Mra. A. D, Coplen of Spokane, and Mra. and Mra. J. H. Roberts of Port Orchard, o- Mrs. Collins Plans Bridge Luncheon Welcoming Mra. J. M. Elmer, whe bas returned from « summer tn Alaska, Mrs, Percival Coline ts enter: taining with « bridge luncheon for eight at her home next Thursday afternoon. . Goucher College Bridge Party Seattle Chapter of Goucher collewe is entertaining with @ bridge party at the home of Mrs. Nathan Hek- tein, Wednenday afternoon, Septem: her 13, at 2 o'clock, for the benefit of the $6,000,000 endowment fund, The committee in chargé of ar rangements includes: Mra. Irvii M. Clark, Mra. Janes H. Berge, Mre. Florence Denny Heltker, Mrs. H. R. Munday, Mise Joanna Eckstein and jattia Rose. Reservations may be made by calling any of the com mittee. Service at Tea Shop Mra. James A. Kerr will be hostess for Renton Hil guild at the Ortho- pedic Tea Shop Saturday, with Mra. D. M. Stone, Mrs. B. EB. Ingersoll, Mre. H. M. Pease and Miss May Kraus assisting. The Gonaqudet Campfire Girls will assist in the din- ing room, SES ee A OH Df eer Entertains for Miss Wiley Mra, Edward mented Mire Burwell compli Marion Wiley this afternoon at one of the delightful teas of early autumn, The affair at her home with calling » 3 to 5 o'glock Thruout the rooms xginnias and marigolds, in the rich shades of fall colorings blossomed in large artistic baskets, and at the table from which tea wan served, & large banket held the beautiful blooms, the color motif further accentuated in the addition of bive deiphinium. Mrs, Richard Lewis, Mrs, Tey 4 Gaynor and Mrs. Paul Grannis alternated at the urns, and assiating were Mra, Liv ingston B. Stedman, Jr. Mra, Frank Fretwell, Mra, Frank ‘Macklem and Mine Margaret Stewart eee Miss Hainsworth to | Wed at Home | Mise Jeanette Mlorence Hatin» | worth will wed Mr. Philbrick Mayo Hutier, con of Mr, and Mrs. William Hutler, Friday evening, Sept, 29, at ithe home of her parents, Mr, and Mra. William HL. Hainsworth, on the ) West Side, Rey, John M | will perform the ceremony | Minn Mary Todd will be maid of |honor and Mr, Robert Butler, | groom's brother, will be best man. | reception will follow the service eee | Farewell Tea Compliments Miss Sias As « farewell compliment to Miss | Martha Sias of Boston, who has been spending the summer with her brotherin-law and «ister, Mr. and Mra, W. W. Pnillips, Mra. C. T Rickey entertained with of bridge at her home Thursday afternoon, with additional guests coming in for tea. Mra. George W. Soliday and Mre W. A. Irwin dispensed hospitalities at the table, aasisted by Mine Dean Irwin, Miss Edwena Rutiedge Chicago, the guest of Mrs, Soliday, Miss Mary Cheai and Miss Jeanette Rickey. A handsome basket of rolden mari golds, lavender chrysanthemums and eaters beautified the tea table. eee Luncheon for Board of Trustees Mrs, Jenne ives tn entertaining at A home for the members of the board of trustees of the Lighthouse for the Blind, which will precede the first meeting of the neason U. of W. Alumot ‘The University of Washington A! umnt association will hold its first Meeting of the year on Bat Matthew | the} four tables! of | luncheon Monday afternoon at her! on the | | doy. /Mr. and Mra. Harry Glenn stibba| Wileon, U IN ~~ oeerorrers as Persona Mr. and Mra. Herbert Condon, who have been spending the summer at Bainbridge Beach, returned this week, and are removing trom 4640 16th ave, N. 1. to a home at 4718) one extra nervice, Coffee will be fur fist ave. N. 1. | nished. Prizes donated by the mer | chants at Hillman City will be award od for games and sports, Mra, John Rau, president, Is chair Sigma Kappa Alumnae Sigma Kappa Alumnae will hold) |its regular meeting at the home of| | Josephine Bulkeley, 2991 Harvard ave, N., on Saturday, September % | wichen and one dish of hot food, also | @liver and dishes for own family and) Mr. and Mra, A y are re ceiving the | birth of @ daughter, September 6, at| man of the following committee tn thelr home in the Laurelhurst dis-| charge: Mrs, E.R, Picht, Mra, CG trict, | Lindgren, Mra, §, J, Wallace, Mra . . {Charles Drury and Mrs, Cora Me / Mra. Frank Pierce and daughter, | Nair j Inabel, who have been the guests of 6 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Irwin for two Classic Culture Cli The Clansic Culture club will be weeks, left yesterday for thelr home in Winnipeg x othages [entertained Saturday, Heptember 9, | 1 HB jat the country home of Mrs. W. P. Mr. and Mra, Vincent D. Miller are| Harper, on Mercer island, A launch | being congratulated on the birth of | will leave Leschi park at 1030 a. m | 4 son, Wilmot Joseph, Saturday, Sep: | Convention reports will be heard and tember 2, at the Minor hospital. | Mrs, David Gilmore, who has recent | eee the Hawallan ts Mr. and Mra. A. L. Hawley and scent Mr. Sidney Hawley are occupying thelr house in town, after spending | the summer at Enatal | urned fre will give Whitworth PT. A, Pienle The Parent-Teacher ansociation of ry | Whitworth school has planned ® choo! plenic at Seward park, Satur: and Minn Mathes | guy, september 9, complimentary to n have returned from & trP the eight past presidents of the anno- | to China and have taken an apart 2p. m.) scat of ciation. Luncheon will be at 2 a ae ee | Rach member i# asked to bring sand ee ly F lands L! Union Francaise Mine Marie Carlson ix spending | The opening meeting for the en few days in Bremerton as the guert of Commander J. D, Willson, U. 8.| suing year of L’ Union Francaise + and Mrs. Wiltson, | will be held tn the ¥, W. C. A, club eater, rooms Saturday, September 9, at 6 Ensen and Mra, Paul Votnot (Flor |p, m. An educational talk will be ida Singleton) are leaving for Coro-| given by M, Marcel Daly, prenident nado next week, where they will be| of the organization, which will be for the winter months. | followed by a musical program. ry Mrs. J. A. Nattinger, who has been /nack left Wednesday for Fort Leav spending the summer in Port An-!enworth, and Mra, MoCornack will keles and Lake Crescent, will spend | spend some time with her brother the winter with her son-in-law and/inJaw and sister, Mr. and Mra, Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Philip G.) bert Condon Kinger | ee ® Mr. and Mra, William J. Goepel, | who of Victoria, B. C., spent several days | Ore. in town thin week with Mr, and Mre. | Andrew Gillispie, on their way home|! from ® motor tour of California. ee ee ehildrer Dalier, Irving Glen and been visiting return this week og Mm. F. B town Tuesday, after epending the summer at their Mrs. U. M. Dickey and her daugh- country piace across Lake Wash ter, Miss Dorothy Dickey, are home| ington | from a trip to Yellowstone park and | Glacier National park j cr ya Dr. and Mra, D. C. Holland and} family Wve returned from Kingston ound, where they spent they rean Ethel © summer. RA |been on a year's Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Schoen- |!" California. | has fold have returned trom their eum. |%Ume her duties at mer home at the Pend O'rielle lakes, |° Washington, in Btevens county j “pes Mra have at will re and Stevens to Mr. turned ee | Prof, and Mrs. E. ®, Meany, who | spent the in the East,} have returned. . summer o- dwell, leave of abwence| returned to re} the : oe who has . Willkon, who han} D.| Mr. 4 | been Stuart V. viniting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilleaple an 8 September 9, at 12:30, at the North-jmetored to Lake Katcher for the "0% @t the Bremerton navy yard. | oid tnn. | Musical and Dramatle Entertainment A muscial and dramatic entertain. and Sant week-end. . jleft Thursday for his home in st | Paul, | vw. @ A. lab H Mra. MeCornack have been the| Mins Dalsy Henry returned Thurs! Maj. ©. C. MeCornack, ment will be given at the Grace M. BE. ‘quests of Maj. Harvard Moore, U. S.|4y from Spokane, where ahe vin} chureh, corner of 30th ave. 8. and/A., and Mrw. Moore at Fort Lawton | ited Mr. King st., Friday evening, September |for the past month. §, at £46 o'clock ‘Miary, Post 18 The American Legion Auxiliary to Seattle Post, No. 18, will have tte regular meeting Friday, September & ac 8 p.m, in Veterans’ hail, Armory, stb at |} YOU HAD BETTER KNOW MORE ABOUT LUX FOR DISHWASHING | At last—relief from the three-times-a-day Lux leaves your glassware spark: ling without pissin eh film 7 silver lustrous, your ‘de spotlessly ao coarsening of the hands "THrow one tablespoonful of Lux into your dishpan— on the hot water. The flakes foam up into the richest, thickest lather you have ever had for dishwashing, | Three times a day you can wash dishes in this lather and still your hands will not be rough or red. Lux contains no free alkali or any other ingredient that could hurt the most sensitive skin —it is as easy on your hands as a fine turn toilet soap. Begin today to wash your dishes the Lux way —don’t permit your hands to have the old three-times-a-day-in-the- package of Lux will last for 44 dishwash- in two weeks, Start using it now. Lever Bros, dishpan look. One ings—more Co., Cambridge, Mass. BK WON’T REDDEN HANDS Just 4 tablespoon to a pan, A single package does bys washings—all the dishes for more than two weeks. | seen at | and Mrs. Frederick Seges- Major MeCor.'senman for a few days. | Curren QF THE Sens | BY SUZANNE INCURABLE ? ? 7? Not likely. You need chiropractic adjustment. Call Main 2913 and make an appointment with Dr, Mae Beck, 403-4 Hoge Bldg. Annex. eee Serpentine Crepe—Thie permanently crinkled fabric wins approval for every une. Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Ovens, They are complete! explained in a new book sent free to you, postpaid. Write your name and —_— plainly and send it to 311 Crary Butiding, Seattle, or call Main ° . For the girl in school there are so many dainty, amart, stylish blouses— rome adorned with the ever-popular embroidery, others pleated in front |with plain collar and cuffs, Each model has the trimness and youthful- | ness so fitting for school wear, A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION Getting the most out of a suit of clothes betomes a near houschold problem. ‘The most practical way for men, young men and boys to! Ch Me. hem definitely decided. A two-pants sult will last twlee | ie Nife of the ordinary sult. Bee Gately’s for the two — 1427 Fifth Avenue, a ere The new chapeaux for milady are fashioned of velvet, panne, duv: . 5 etyn and eatins, The popular large, droopy styles, mush po obey rooms, and smart ° |||OH, WHAT A RELIEF! To find glasses that really relieve and improve the a: ppearance, Dr, Edmonds, in Fraser-Paterson’s Balcony, ix an expert optometriat, and | he can relieve eye strain and headache with just that sort of glasses ene ey |A SMOOTH SKIN— May be had by consulting Selma Larson, 816 Hoge Bulldl 282. 4 ogee 6282—-About those moles and superfiucus hairs, “She is se canny and skillful and the process is painless, eee New afternoon frocks for Autumn are of | seeeeaitead trimmed with beads and . |THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER— Suggests the Sapphire—the most attractive of gems, ‘They ark to be Richardson's Gem Shop, opposite Fraser-Paterson, In a variety of colors, and including a selection of Star have an Irresistible appeal, igen tas a potret twill, In smart models; embroidery, . ee With the new furtrimmed suits, the long, clinging lines predominate, and the wide sleeves that add grace and charm, mak cl rs » Make these suits decidedly ee . TEACHERS AND STUDENTS NEED “GOING OVER” Now that school has started—because each of them want to look thetr beat due to the fact that there are many activities aa well as tot ot work. Tho Marcel Beauty Shop, 206 Denny Bide. : the best Castile shampoo for only 60c, to say nothing of the wor derful marcels and round curls they give, You will find their mont cures highly satisfactory, too. Call Main 1696. ‘ ce . HOW YOU CAN BEAR THIS WINTER— Everything In plumbing, Everything in heat— Just give us one trial— Our work is hard to beat. Hokart Plumbing & Heating Com-Their address ta 320 Westlake North. is giving It Does Make a: DIFFERENCE } Where You Buy Your Boy’s Clothes HEASTY JUNIOR lothes for Boys | are carefully made to withstand the hard usage every real lad gives his clothes. $41.75 $14.85. $18.50 Two Pairs of Knickers An unusually attractive assortment of Boys’ Sweaters in the different school colors, Boys’ Mackinaws | | $5.50 to | — Cheastys | a eens rr errr srry Prr cretry | i i