The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 10

THURSDAY EPTEMBI ees 4 . | Detail T More Woman Tells of Pioneer °° suit? for Relies Trip on Union Pacific No Diner or Sleeper on Train and no Fire in Coache PAGE 12 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Assistant- ) @omen’s Clubs WRIDAY Personal CLUBS FOR Telephone, Main 0600. Frances Oldham. Scene ‘if Thomson Residence of Daughter's Marriage; Miss Marion Troy Has Garden Wedding UTUMN charming sett Thomson, daug Edward Walte Porep, of Seattle First Presbyte at £30 o'clock Before the ceremony Mrs er, on the ¥ Bureh, at the piano, played et Reponse. and Mendelssohn's wedding march announced the com entered en the arm of her father georgette over eryetais, Her vetl of r circle of orange blossoms end extended into a Valley in an exquisite showe Miss Marion Thomson, the bride's gown was of Lanvin green chiffon, beaded fashioned on straight lines. She wore a high crysta &Nd her bouquet was a sheaf of Columb! lace flowers. Mr. Richard Haynes was Mrs. Thomson, mother of the And & corsage of Ceci! E the groom's mother And valley lilies compe At the reception whict Eloise Virtue, Mise Norma 8 son, Miss Dorothea Hopper ar Mrs. Porep wore for travel black velvet hat with Miles of the valley a After October 1 Mr Olympia Maid Is Interesting leaves, gladioli and dahlias in ef Mrs Ange ¢ oe was read by Re ng m 1 He M Porep The ser h in Eve M ot t Reg Wa Tuke Me an e home of the ie's 1 BRITISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION The Britist . with Miss ¢ Ta. se Allen M a Dem. oleridg nde by Ame brid : designed with four arranged cap effect gown of whit very lovely in he ‘ white ¢ ie chine panels be vat h ' he ross the was draped waist Oreh were he The Thrift Spread for Bread Thrift— Frugality—Parsimony Thrift seeks not merely to save but to earn. Frugality is a withholding of expenditure or sparing of supplies to a painful degree. Parsi- mony is unreasonable saving—merely for the sake of saving. The use of NUCOA is Thrift saving—because it gives you Finest Table Quality at a price which makes unnecessary the underfeeding of frugality or the miserliness of parsimony. THE BEST FOODS, Inc. CHICAGO KANSAS CITY est mar frosted Mre ide, wore m t blue nig’ es of the valley BOX F Miss 1 Mins Ali 10 OFFERED FOR 200 WORDS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST HISTORY d oreh nd Mrs Bride nds Porep w the only worthy to Seattle f Troy, daugh of Mr. and M Gerry Lemon of M nd Mrs. Wednesday afternoon, September 12 in Olympia, Rev. T. Tt was a garden cer in t height of autumn colorin Afr marige Wicker standards bordered the walk. Down this ave soms the bridal procession walked to the strains of Mendelss March, played by Mrs. A. C. Baker, with violin obbiigato Mokiren, of Centralia Miss Margaret Brady, of Tacoma; Miss Helen Ha Miss Elizabeth McElroy and Miss Doris Wilcox bridesmat They were gowned alike in draped m Chiffon crepe. Their broad hats, in matching * Orchid, and chiffon streamers fell over each sh¢ quets of sweetheart roses with blue chiffon t ‘The maid of honor, Miss Glenna Troy, of Pull: Wore a frock of orchid chiffon crepe, embellished wit was in the same tones, trimmed with a single silver filled with Ophelia roses and lilles of the valley The bride, given in marriage by her father, was exquisite in | and old rose point lace, a family heirloom. Her with the lace and sm: sprigs of orange blossom ‘was of orchids and lilies of the valley Mr. R man. Mrs. Troy wore’ a gown of royal blue crepe i Mrs. Lemon's gown was of black satin Each mother wore a pink roses and lavender sweet peas. After the ceremony a reception was held on the terrace, w Blakeslee, Mrs. Jesse T. Mills, Mrs. John Pierce. ian Mo ‘Dalton, Mrs. F. C. Wilcox, Mrs. H. 8. Nettleton of Tacoma a McElroy alternating at the urns. Assisting were a group of gi of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon left for California on their wedding trip, motoring} @own, and on their return will be at home at the Capitol apartments. SENIOR LIFE Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. H. S. Nettleton, Miss Alce| SAVERS’ CLUB Nettleton and Mr. and Mra. Edward Cushman, of Tacoma; Mrs. Stephen| The Senior Life Savers’ J. Chadwick, Mrs. A. J. Falknor, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Falknor, Mins|™ee! Friday, Sept. 14, at 11:30 a. Imogene Cornett, Mr. William Cornett, Mrs. Harold Preston, Mrs. Robert | 2 Sh hes Fe WeG. A. This wa Bender, Mrs. Sarah T. Callow, Mrs. Laura B. Troy, Mr. and Mra. Garfield) P® the first business meeting of the Garrett and Miss Alice Garrett, all of Seattle. fall season. PM Sat’ Reception Will Honor Daughter ‘To honor her daughter, Mrs. James Leslie Wood (Roma Reid), Mra. D. Cliford Reid has invitations out for a large reception on Wednesday | lak ‘fafierncon, September 19, from 4 until 6 o'clock, at her home, 812 Shelb Sept Pouring the first hour will be Mrs. M. R. Wood and Mrs. L. A. Parshall,| ‘and the second hour, Mrs. Grant Sargent and Mre. E. H. Hatch | NORDICA CHORAL CLt Mrs. David Ward, Miss Kathleen Parshall, Miss Ruth Middleton, Miss| ‘The f Helen Jordan and Miss Audrey Collins will assist, and Gwendolyn Mallett) sume ‘will receive the cards. Sept. 1 " ring the afternoon Mrs. H. B. Perry will give several vocal numbers. Dual ele of officers will . and Mra. Wod have just returned from their wedding trip and are| Place and many other Important guests of Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid. tatters will be brought before Cie at The meeting tellus bide y successful of Olyr ard Lemon, wht @ home of t ic the service eo midst of flowe e ma of tickets to P.M M . Pr ut the of The Star History, except membe t the facts be straigh impson read! On NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO . an ds The Star EASTERN 8 T a n of the bride, | y and her hat} WOMAN'S CENTURY Literat of Wom day silv tsa ave Her arms were September 14 W.CA in ¥. W y eatin was crowned wer bouquet he ¥ Re e 2 RST a a 9 was beat | °°! Cc. and self-colored sequins. yor orsage of | KANSAS WOMEN Countess Margaret Jean du Barry bh Mra. F.C. Count George Hay du Barry Mra. R. L. 4 Mrs. H. B. friends | . S Fr Hooper, M. Pr. Weber, asats The very spirit of the world is tired—~it has overpaid in value with its blood—since man stepped into trousers, 100 years ago, he is not so gentle as when he wore lace and velvet. Oft as the price-deciding hammer falls, and trade warriors drive us to and fro, we bal- ance our conduct on a pin, dressed like undertakers, long and slim, WIGS OF WHITE FOR WISDOM MAKE When man mantles himself with beauty, it beautifies his soul—he loves himself, his brother, more as well—his moment on earth in a wig of white will take a useful lesson to his head. The lace about his collar will add a titillation gentle to his manner—his age will not slaughter 5,000,000 at one sweep. No such charge sweeps the whistling silks of the chevaliers with lace upon their hearts. THE AGE OF PANTS HAS FAILED They were given us so that we men would not tickle our legs in the weeds about the time of the French revolution in 1793, and to make the sorrow of mankind their sport. What have they done for us but assault our souls within these lowly pants. Man is not made to wear overalls to cancel the delights of his youth and pass through life without a wig of white upon his gentle brow to crown him with a look of wisdom in his glass. Who loves a garden colors loves a greenhouse too, and gentler are the fights of life in seasons severe for those with wigs and colors of a peer. Learning has been such fruit in other days when your grandfathers and mine observed and discovered life described in history so gay. Let's sport our short season of life and be seen in pants no more, for life is but a day—some will want to drill and bore, but our pictures in pants reflect our disappointed souls in the eyes of the moon who laughs at us whatever we may do, whatever the age or century of time. Men need not be lowly to be good. Thank goodness the golf players enjoy their breeches to support their honors of Chantilly. And the soldier wears a smile, Domestic Happiness To muse in silence without the laughter of children, without sowing flower seeds, small thanks will one receive from man or God. Unfit for habitation are the homes without music; almost unfit for company are those who cannot play. Those who cannot play or sing at this day and age let the noblest functions of talent within them wither and are dark unto themselves. nee breeche club will . RUMMAGE SALE 14 and 15. st « meetings F 14 8 a ning, | at The fon take the |ctub members HH] be held Last year was f the club, and the members are look: | ing forward to making this season even better. will | ‘Assisting at Tea | | ‘At Mrs. Frederic Hall White's tea on Friday for Mrs, Raymond Wright | and Miss Katherine+Kittinger, Mrs. Langdon C. Henry, Mrs. William! Nicholas Gaither, Mre. Walter Moore and Mrs. Scott Bullitt will pour and| Mrs. John Eddy and Mrs. J. Tate Mason will assist. Ballard W. C. T. U. will moet Frt- Entertain at Dinner and Theater lasers one ee Mrs. F. M. Collins and daughter, Miss Marte Collins, entertained with| Mrs. 8. Rich, 1439 W. 67th st. Mra.| @ dinner of eight covers at their home on Sunday evening in honor of| McAbeo will have charge of the pro- | Mr, and Mrs. Roy Blackmer. gram. | ‘Monday evening Miss Collins gave a theater party at the Moore for @ group of Spokane friends, taking her guests later to her home for a ‘buffet supper. = ' Arranging Large Luncheon Mrs. Crosley, wife of Capt. Walter S. Crosie}, of the U. 8. Idaho, will De hostess at a large luncheon on Tuesday afternoon of next week at the Sunset club. . Box Party and Tea Mrs. William Leonard Eaton {s entertaining twenty young people with @ box party at the Orpheum and tea later at her home on Saturday afternoon in compliment to her daughter, Loyal Lamont Mrs. Goodfellow Hostess Entertaining in compliment to her sister, Miss Constance Agassiz, from ‘Agassiz, B. C., who is her guest, Mrs. John Goodfellow gave an informal bridge at her home Wednesday evening. CMs By Luncheon and Swimming Party For the pleasure of her daughter, Josephine, on her 11th birthday, Mrs. Charles K. Poe will entertain at luncheon and a swimming party on Saturday afternoon at her summer home at Hertford, Entertaining for Miss Parshall Mrs. James Lesiie Wood (Roma Reid) is entertaining with a bridge ten on Friday afternoon, September 21, as a prenuptial compliment to Miss Kathleen Parshall. ‘The affair will be given at the home of Mrs, Wood's parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Clifford Reid. Small House Party ‘ Miss Karla and Miss Claire Stoltenberg entertained with a small house a party over the last week-end at their country home at Orillia, Lait Bak) Luncheon in Tacoma for Seattle Maid ‘Mrs. A. M. Miller and Mra. Homer Bone, of Tacoma, will honor Mrs. Miller's niece, Miss Kathleen Parshall, a bride-to-be of this month, with A luncheon on Thursday, September 20, in Tacoma. Invitations to Seattle guests have been limited to members of the bridal party. . Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops Mount Baker Park guild will be in charge at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, on Friday, Mrs. Peter Andre will be hostess, assisted by Mra, T, J. ‘Appleton, Mrs. B, B. Burnside, Mrs. R. G. Brautigan, Mra. J. D. Dyer, Mrs, Charles Leiter, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Mra. N. C. Phillips, Mra, A, G. Webb and M A. Wood. Denny-Fuhrman guild will be in charge all day at the Thrift Shop, repre- ented by Mrs. W. L. Avery, Mra. H. B. Morriss, Mrs. John Arrington and Miss Mary Shelton. . BALLARD W. 1 . | CHAPTER AO, P. FE. | Chapter AO, P. |with Mra Letta Nason Mu house, 4530 17th N. } day, September 14, at 8 p. m see o- to) 0. meet} tho Phi| on Fri. | MOTHERS’ CLUB Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ club will meet at the chapter house, Friday, | | September 14, at 2p. m. Important matters will come up for discussion OLYMPIC VIEW P, T. A Olymipic View P. T. A. will moet} Jat the school Friday, September 14, | at 2:30'p.m. All welcoi IONIA SEWING CLUB Tonia Sewing club, O. j with Mrs, | ave. o'clock Music reveals you to yourself—you are as great at heart as the tunes you sing—you are as high in happiness as the melody rises in your soul. Parents can well teach their children these truths about music so they can carry on strains and themes and sing the joys of home, sweet home to their children that are to come. : Used Piano Snaps LOVELIER THAN NEW Lovelier than new—half-conquered keyboards, softened into mercy, and sparkling at your touch to soothe and satisfy. Incurr cost wpon you at this hour when we come near to the hour of other work. E . Peter, 228 1ith| September 14, at 1] casio . CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE Chi Omega Alumn Mrs. A, J, Stratton, 2807 N., on Friday, September o'clock. meet 11th 14, with at 1] oe SOCIAL SCORE CLUB Social Score club meets with Steele, 2832 W. 58th ptember 14, for 1 « Car N on First MISSION STUDY ing but half their Mrs. st, We will be good-natured in our loss, for in truth, must own that we are in haste. We are musical enough to like to see some little girls get lock them; she will kiss the keys and value Count du Barry. In life I want to breathe the richest air that blows, and want the fragrance of the roses of Washington associated with my memories of life's few hours here. is ‘ VACANT HOURS WILL CEASE FOR ROSEMARY She will have her lessons well and thank you in her sober years of life, so influenced by your fingers at her childhood, Perhaps you have dreamed of such a chance time as this when a 1 worth while, Seattle now knows this, . | iuncheon, TRAL UB The Central Mission Study club will hold its first meeting. this sea son, on Friday, September 14, 10 a. m., at the Y. W. C. A. Mr A. J, Bailey, who has so success fully led the class for many will conduct the devotiona erciaes, The tople for this opening meet ing will be “A Morning With Jap anece Christians.” Rey. FE. Abe ef the Japanese Congregational ehurch and Rey, K, mura of the Presbyterian church will be the speakers: anese children from the Japanese st church will sing under tho leadership of Miss McCullough and Miss Mae Hur. Pers Interested in the Japanese question are invited to attend, at though tful parenthood, guarding her sacred, limber 8 nan like Count du Barry releases, it is something We have waited until enough pianos accumulated upon our floors, returned rental stock, ete., t in sacrifice and liberal in terms. Few more words will be said about it—this fine assortment o like an eclipse to gentle hearts of the nobler stem. o make a news item. This is an event generous f Baby Grands, Players and Uprights will pass Men who would confess a heart truth that they would, peep at themselves in the glass in will admit this much are worthy my bothering about, for the Roman taught thy stubbor THAT I CAN HOPE TO PLEASE, purple breeches and a wig of wisdom—those who n knee to bow, and hence FOR EARS AND HEARTS Ja woclation are lvo cordially invited, There will be a basket luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. AUXILIARY TO WASHINGTON PIONEERS ‘The Women’s Auxiliary te Wash ington State Pioneers will assemble at Pioneer hali, Madison park, Wed- . CLEANING CORK A large tat cork may be used for clonning Knives. It saves Inbor and | MBPETING OF BUILDING TRUSTEES nékday, September 19, for the Inst meeting of the season and the annual lection of officers. All women who haye lived in Washington during ter- ritorial days are eligible to member- ship and are invited tg attend, Of- and trustees of tye Pioneer As- me on the dishcloth ‘The building trustees of the Fedor. | Wear OH the dishcloth ation of Women’s clubs will meet Thursday, September 20, at the Fed- erated Clubhouse at 10:30 a, m. Those having lawn fete tickets are requeat- ed to return them at this meeting. DRIED OR PRE Dried veretablos should be put in cold water to stew, freah ones in hot MHDIUM HROWN HAIN looks beat of all after @ Golden Giint Bhampoo,—Advt, , oe b fi Nf INSPIRED BY ANCESTRY’ TABLISHED AT COURT “Our ancestr Thristi y YEAR 1556 A. D. estry a gallant, Christian race, has patterned every virtue, every grace.” 4 \entinewonrt ete PIM itt iy ty 1h fi | yl 4)