The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 8

2 I Bridge Tea Altho the weather Pltiouws yesterday Fepresentation of Seattle society WeAded the tea given at the Sunset Siub by Mra. A. W. Leonard in OF of Mrs. Donald Barnes of Ever @tt, Mrs. Frooks and Mrs. W. W Cushman of Minneapolis. A handsome and unusual um Ma, formed of pink rose Bhe table, over which Mrs, Robe Greer and Mrs, Thor Nickerson ed the first hour, and Mrs. W fh MeGrath and Mrs, T. Austin Hole pr a the ond hour Fourteen tab! Play before the te ito prize winners were ian of Tacoma, Mra. Mra. J. F. Le A profusion of Ophelia roses were ent the drawing room. Informal Din ner Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stimson en Pertained informally at dinner on 3 uraday night at their home at the VHlightands in compliment to Mr Hovey Clarke of Minneapolis _ Mrs. Hickson Elect to Be Feted Next Thursday Miss Clara Emery give a tea in complim ine Butler, whose marriage to Elliott Dean Harrington, t W. A. S., will take place June 1° Drs. H. R. Mes: Friday with « The Dansant frem 4 Hl 6 at the Seattle Tennis club, honor of Miss Catherine Butler Ensign Harrington Saturday evening, Miss Phyllis Mise Alice Blake will give a dance at the Golf club at this popular young bride to- Will be the guest of honor. .. d Welfare gates Entertained Mrs. Henry Suzzallo gave a lunch today at the Sunset club in hon- of the delegates now attending conference of the child welfare was not fternoon, a pro. ArKe n during see of bridge were at nd the forte Mrs. L. Ceell Bacon cers of all countries. The guests! honor were Sir Arthur News. Mr. Ronald C. Davison, Mrs. Barton, Madame Clothiide Dr. Rene Sand, Miss L. E./ + Takayuki Namaye. Signor | Frassetto and Dr. Radmilia| itch Milochevitch. Besides the nine honor guests, nine | ttle guests were entertained an’ automgbile trip about the , Mrs. B.C. k and Mrs. Ray d Frazier will give a tea at the of Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. McDermott. Mrs. Burke and! Joshua Green will preside at tea tables, assisted by several) of the ar set. en's Unidareity Club is an exhibition of French at the Women's University which will continue for anoth- Week. All of the posters, which been issued for the various war loans, are to be seen, by the best French artists, This eOllection was on display in Congressional library in Wash ton, D. C. Camp Fire Girls, will speak o'clock Saturday afternoon lub. The members and their are invited. . Elephant Shop White Elephant Shop will be) from today unti! Monday. ounce Engagement . and Mrs. John C. Walling an- the engagement of their | thter. Dorothy Lucille, to Mr. Sydney Simpson of this city Wedding will take place in the | future. ir. Simpson for elgh d with the Amerifin Expedi- forces in France. He is G with the Title Trust com- of this city. nm months jy and! nt to Miss} © will entertain | . F. Scott, national secretary | BETTY Rainier Chapter, D. annual meeting of the of the held ‘Tue Burwell, 1421 1 Reports were given and lowing officers were Mrs. EB. 1B. Burwell; first vice r Mrs. Philip Rowe; second gent, Mrs MacDonald ing secretar respondin, Carpenter; treasurer, ' trar, Mra, G tor Mra. In F. Miss Carrie HL. retiring state regent G, Bilis, was present and review of the work of the organization for the two years administration Camp Fire Guardians Dean Frederick BE, Holton of University of Washington will be the principal speaker at tho second regu lar meeting of the training given by the University of Washing ton extension division for Camp Fire Guardians, Saturday, May 51, at 7:20, in the University extension rooms, 1044 Honry building | The lecture topic will be “Leader jship. Paychology and Organization Control.” The lecture alms to pre sent the s of mental develop ment in its relation to the training of the child, with an investigation of the facts and theortes of growth and its bearing on edu An investi gation and analysis of croup peychol ogy and individual psychology is de signed to be especially pertinent to | the social leader and guardian ‘The chairman of the Guardians’ as |sociation, Mrs. Clifford L. Kent, wil! vote the latter hour to a p tical jadaptation and demonstration of the |facts and principles emphasized by |Dean Bolton as applied to Camp Fire, the development of team work, {the ‘outdoor life, home life, social | ite and the spirit which makes Camp Fire work attractive to every girl Camp Fire, being partly a singing | movement, has its own songs, which |at this meeting will be given to the guardians and their | demonstrated Prof. Trevor Kincaid of the Unt versity of Washington opened the se ries of lectures last Friday with a presentation of the studies of thie outdoor nature life, plants, bees, |birds and game. Prof. Kineaid un dertook to guide the members into lan Intelligent course of observation |and the principles and importance of |understanding out-ofdoor life. The |topic was of particular interest at |this season of the year and was keenly appreciated by those guar dians present. Miss Hughes of the children’s department of the Ballard |ibrary told in broad terms the princt | plea of story telling during reat pe riods on hikes or at other convenient times, illustrating her talk with a short, delightful story | Miss Hannah E. Ehrilichman has | Rainier American with vat Aloha the fol egent nt rhe apter, Daughters ‘ sk Thir and ¢ imway an Jones todian, The Overton gave a us Sh Mrs state of her the course jon A. R. | presentation | charge of the lecture course for the/ | University of Washington extension | division and would like to have every one interested in this course commu. nicate with her immediately at the University extension rooms in the | Henry building. ‘There will be a special meeting of the Camp Fire Guardians’ association on Saturday evening, May 31, at 6 jo’clock in the University extension room. | Red Cross Jumble Shop Mrs. Jack Sullivan, lyric soprano | will entertain the habitues of the | Red Cross Jumble Shop during the noon hour tomorrow Misa Ethel | Schwerdtfeger will be at the piano. see Luncheon for Mrs. Peck A luncheon given Thursday noon at the Northold Inn by the | women employes of County Treasu rer William A. Gaines’ office in honor jof Mrs. Tracy Peck, who leaves the office June 1 to join her husband, | who has recently returned from ser- vice. Covers were placed for 16 IS Spring- ¢, when all the fashionable world is seeking slenderness, and still more slender- ness, Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are more than ever a necessity to womenof medium or stout build. They Slenderize the Stout Figure RENGO BELT FEATURE creating an instan- taneous improve- ment in one’s appearance. Ab- normal abdom- inal lines are gen- tly straightened nd he: Maintains its perfect style wearing conditions. placed until discarded for aviness and size are reduced. figure is coaxed back to charming Rengo Belt #2 Rarely need a STEFLASTIC WEBBING Model No. 323 And, day by day, the and youthful lines. Reducin -—€orset lines under the most severe “Rengo” model be re- an entirely new style. Prices of Rengo Belt Corsets range from $2 to $10 CROWN CORSET COMPANY 170 Fifth Avenue New York City 19-4 BRAINERD Luncheon for Youngsters Mra, Chude M. luncheon yesterday club for eight of the small friends of her little son, Joe Bill Seeley the party attended the circus Benefit Dane A benefit Douglas hall relief work the Seoley a at the set gave dance will Saturday be given at night for war The affair will termin activities of the The committee Mra. 5 and Mrs. Mr and group ¢ in Mins M Jackman. Mr charge Pow Mr A Reon Hu Cubbona, Mins A Gibbons Grant. . Wisteria Dancing Club The second informal dance bf the summer season will be given by the Wisteria Dancing club park pavilion Saturday evening, May Daneing will begin at 9 o'clock. Hubbard-Macumber Nuptials Mr. and Mra. announce the daughter, Myrtle Jessi rence Chester Macumb evening, May 24. Rev. I officiated. Mr. C, D, Stimson left for Chi cago on Thursday to attend the na tional Red Cross conference. He will be gone several weeks eee Hiram ¥. marriage of their to Mr. Law r Saturday iward Smith Hubbard Mr, and Mra, Lucius Manning will | spend the weekend in Victoria and Vancouver. . . Mr. and Mra. H. G. Stibbs, and Mrs. E. A. Stuart will motor to Port land for the weekend eee Mr. Edward Shannon, son of Dr. and Mra. James Shannon, returned home Friday. He has been in France since last July with the aignal corps. Miss Florence Williams left on Tuemday to spend the week with Mrs. Stockton Veazey at Port Madi- #0n. -. Mise Gena Peters, Miss Virginia Cook, Mr. Ted Andrews and Mrs. Sidney Peters will apend the week end in Victoria. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton Geary are now comfortably settled at the Hotel Mallory in Portland, where they are making their home. oe Mr. and Mra. Vincent D. Miller left Wednenday to spend the sum mer at Des Moines. Mr. and Mra. Worrall Wilson and son, Boland, leave spend the summei -. Mr. and Mra. John Van Alat Aus tin (Margaret Dent), who have been in California for several months, will return to Seattle next week to re side Saturday to . Mrs. John W. turned from California. Considine an extend has re visit in Misa Lucile Green, who has been in New York the last year, is now visiting in Spokane. She will ar- r next week to visit relatives in Ritzville and friends in Port Madi son. Dr. J. 1. Durand and Mra. Durand and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coulter have returned from Crystal Springs | Where they spent ten days. Mr. and Mra spend Les Cecil H. Bacon will the week end in Vancouver, and Mrs. Ripley and litth leave July 1 for Raymond. Mr Nathaniel Holmes son, Robert, will thelr new home in o. Mrs Jukes, who has been the guest of Mra Chartes Phillips, returned to her home in Bellingham Thursday : . Mixa Mildred Mons, daughter of Brig. Gen, Har J. Mou, these jutant general, and Mrs. Mors leave Seattle Friday night on the mer Governor for Lon Angeles, where she will join her sisters, Misses Mayzelle and Edna Moss, for month's stay in the South Mr. and Mrs. F the first of June the summer. Henry house for Enetai, to spend . Mr. and Mrs. Henry A or to Vancouver, B. C. week end. Kyer will me to spend the Dr. Stevenson Smith of the fi of the University leaves June 1 pulty of Washington for New York for the summer, Albert Charles» left Mrs hildren Phillips and yeni for a week end visit at Port Townsend, wh they will be guests of Mr. Phill mother, Mra, Rt. D, Hill Mr. and Mrs. Garbert and Mrs. Margaret Finck have re turned from a two and one-half months’ cnotoring trip in California and h apartments at the Ben Lomond W. Finck taken . . Mrs. William moved last wi home at island. Mr, and und family country bridge H. Lewis k to their Wing Point, Bain. jally Hill went to Port Town. erday on a visit to her par and Mrs. D. H, Hill Mr * Mrs. A ‘Tuesday W. Leonard will leave on for Troy, N. Y., to attend the graduation of her daughter Olive from the Emma Willard school. Mra. Ww. W. ¢ shman, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Leonard for sev eral weeks, will accompany her as far east as her home in Minneapolis ip i ‘bunny bug" and dances are women seniors of Cornell In a resolution adopted class, the co-eds state that they are convinced that definite and strenu ous effort should be taken to abolish these objectionable forms of danc- ITHACA himmy,” to cheek” May 20. “cheek by the Later | Genevieve | at the Leschi | at South beach. | Albert} wal! H. Parks will leave | taboo with the | <i ny OULD ULL ty 8} THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess | Chebec’s Fighting Cousin V days after Chebec started building their newt the Old Orchard, Peter Rabbit pped around as usual for a very arly call. He found Chebeo very iy hunting for materials for that nt, because, as he explained Peter, Mra, Chebec waa very partic ular, indeed, about what she used in her nest, Do you start your nest with mud, the way your cousins the Robins and the Phoebes do? “Mud!” replied Chebee, scornfully. Mud! I should may not! We use nly the finest rootlets, strips of oft bark, fibers of plants, the brown Jeotton that grows on ferns, and per bape a little hair when we can find it We make a dainty nest, if I do may it, and we fasten it securely in the fork made by two or three litte upright branches, By the way, my fighting cousin and my handsoment cousin arrived yesterday, and now | the Flycatcher family is very well | represented in the Old Orchard.” seratched one long ear | thoughtfully, He didn’t like to ad | mit that he couldn't recall those two jcousing of Chebec Did you say your fighting cousin? he said in a hesitating way “That's what I said,” ber in dr Peter replied Che “He is Scrapper the Kingbird, as, of course, you know. The reat of us always feet safo when he is about.” Of course I know him. Peter, his face clearing. he now At that very Instant a great racket broke out on the other aide of the Old Orchard, and in no Ume at all the feathered folks were burrying |from évery direction, all screaming Jat the top of their lungs, Of course, Peter couldn't be left out of any thing like that, and he scampered for the scene of trouble as fast as his Jegn could take him. When he replied Where is flying up and down and this way and his {and got there, he saw Redtaill the Hawk | that from jor 4 minute was the trouble with Re Then be saw, A white-throa white-breasted bird, having broad white band acrows the end of his tail, was darting at Kedtail as if he means to pull tended that everybody should know it, expecially Redtail. All the time he screamed at the top of his lungs, calling Redtall a robber and every ther bad name he could of Not one of the other birds was brave wa a if try hing or ter ing to get away Wor what nom cap and a think done nothing at all. enough to join him in attacking Red tall When he had suceseded in driving Redtall away, Scrapper flew back and perched on a dead limb, where he received the congratulations of all his feathered neighbors. Scrap- per modently said that he had done nothing at all, but that he didn't in tend to have any of the Hawk family around the Old Orchard while he was there. Peter just had to admire Scrapper for his courage. Next story: Scrapper the Kingbird. CHRYS Mins Miller had always been quiet |ly insolent to me, as If by putting | Yentured. |a soft pedal on rudeness, she could [refine it. If I had been out of hi | class, or “beneath her,” as whe sup: posed me to be, she might have em-/ barrassed me, hushed me, or roused |me to wrath, which in itself would |have humiliated me, But she didn’t know to deal with, nor the kind of breed |ing popular in the families of college the kind of material she had/| presidents, even when quite poor| |and obmeure. | Daddy Lorimer was leriticine any one who is roof, nevertheless jthat he was not fond of the pretty jarmy nurse. He" generally left a |room soon after Katherine entered. | So it happened that I made my re- port about Bob to Mis# Miller under the eyes (rather under the ears) of | Chrys. She had come in for a mag azine and she asked permission “to listen in” while I deweribed the sub tle improvement I thought I had de- tected In Bob's condition, Of course |1 had to tell her all about the walk |planned for the evening—and it hurt! It hurt Miss Miller, evidently, for loned her notebook with an it jritated enap and a slight shrug of | her shoulders, Chrys’ way, aa if to say that there wasn't anything in THAT story to make Bob's adoring family over-cheerful, after all! | I watched her graceful figure as she left the room, and faded away in the long hall. Chrys threw down jher magazine “One can deal with brains,” she “but it's hard to beat a fool? startled me. It co a dread of my own. But dreaded I couldn't ex. I looked at Chrys to de too polite te abided under 1 could see she ¢ | said Her intonsity incided with just what I actly say fine it Cit CLUBS FOR SATURDAY ills College Alumnae Mills College Alumnae are request ed to attend coil night at the University of Washington Commons Saturday evenin 8 o'clock . . Lotus Club The Lotus club will close i dancing season with a V aturday evening in the nic Temple. A trio will popular ctions during an mission, ‘Those of dance are Mr Inky Herbert Conner, Mr. Reginald Jaques, Mr. Reynold Fredlund, Wilfred K. Harmon and Mr. K. Erickson Dance thira netian New sing inter: the Mr Ma. in William ¢ Phil oe Allah Chapter, 0. 1. 8, or No. 165, 0. B. 8 whist party Saturday ev home of Mrs. Geors 26 Director st. Take the get off at Henderson st block north toward the will iton car jand go one lake. | The Audubon § The Audubon |bird walk for Members are at Riverside for L. Hl. Gray will be leader Also, on Sunday, June 1, meet at 9:30 a. m. in Boy Scout camp at Sew * nark to take Rov Seonts an walk nnounces May 1 9:15 car Mrs Sat usked t rday take Lake rien AND I DISCUSS MISS MILLER’S TACTICS IN “WAR CONFERENCE” “She's a type, don't you think?" I “She's really extremely happy when she thinks she's burting somebody's feelings.” “Her type is too common,” Chrys! stormed. “It destroys the comfort of lots of decent people. Same of the most respectable girls I know delight in making other girls miser- able.” “I know—it's the usual feminine trick—the regular newspaper joke—" “The actuality i# no joke—as you've learn Chrys continued. |"You should see the Miller girls, as |mhe has pestered me. {Bat we mustn't I have, at home explode regularly, in a grand quar rel, en famille, After which they are as amiable and as friendly as a®—nursing kittens. What they do at home is not important, to be eure, but turn one of their type loose among unprepared gentiefolk—Jane, my dear, look out for that girl! She's in love with love—and she’s had long practice in being crue! politely.” I replied. naw her | tease a garage puppy the other day mont politely. Her eyes shone like stare—she was more animated than I have ever seen her—except wh They blow up been handy—and helpless, in a way worry Daddy and Mother with thin stuff," I added. “We will not. But we will watch miladi as we value our dear old Robby,” insisted Bobby's twin. “Just how can she hurt him? I can’t for the life of me imagine,” I protested “Innocency and her trumps. but that she has on getting her own way! be a simple and perfectly wa too. But effective,” warning. And it was, as events soon proved (To Re Continued) indirection are Not that she’s clever. puta all the mind she It will obvious was Chrys to help them in the study of birds at Seward. . Overseas Club dance will be given 2 club at 9 o'clock aturday evening. The committ charge is Mra, R. Rees, Miss M. F ell, Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackman, Mr. Stringer, Mr. A, Cubbons, Mr, A and Mise Grant. As this will .be the last dance of the season, it is hoped that there will be a large attendance A th benefit Overse by on >in Ww A Gib bons Genevieve . Green and Black Club The Green and Black club will give its concluding of the aturday evening, June 7, in the Baker Park clubhou New bers for next will nounced at that time. WOMAN Is LEADER | OF HOLD-UP BAND SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 30. Three armed highwaymen, led by a masked woman bandit, held up R H, Callison, a jitney driver, and rob bed him of $23 The woman leader appeared to be danc on Mt mem on be an of the bandits young and wore a dark blue se sult, which the mask matched, Like Belle Davis, the no tortious woman bandit who rode with | the Jesse James gang, she carried a dco bor re. car, You see—I've | Mrs. Gerard Has the Camera Eye | couldn't think | dtall. | ed and | @ black | Any job in can time the U have it, f ard's excellent that sent the dier known to to prison. The Gerard necret wants service was Mrs of Mre a rit Ger faces memory only American have turned, t traitor was Henry Bode, German born, miner in Butte, spy in Russia, soldier of for- tune in Mexico and deserter from the American army at Fort Bila Bode made his way to Germany where he won the Iron Crows and was went to America to help stir trouble between the U. & Mexico, Before he he called at the American em in German uniform. After his ar rest in California he was identified by Mrs. Gerard ‘Time Brings Happiness of Baby Marke the aa- vent of « Glorious Future Selentiate ay great |taid upon stress hovld be tntiuence which pre-natal dleponition h and future of the ndid preparation worm. | 4) the known as Mothor's Friend. This is @ most grateful | penetrating remedy that at once softens jAnd soothes the myriad of broad, fiat |abdominal muscles under the skin of the |abdomen. Ly Its regular use during the | period, the nerves, tendons and cords are relaxed, and there is an absence of pauses, bearing-down paina, strain and general discomfort mere often than otherwise experienced when nature te un- | By the use of Mother's Friend night and morning, the musel nx with pane when baby comes, the time at the erisia is shorter ain and danger ts natur sty, pany, the Bradfield Regulator Com: f, Lamar Buliding, Atlanta, 14 rugeiat Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand— VeexsVh | Tvour “YOUR BODYGUARD” - iVARD" ~ SOF, 1OF. 6OF '||A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elilott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE By CYNTI Dear Mine Grey: 1 wonder if you the afterr to I am ar | office applian adding all office My managed experienc and « to get in month at b high set nd work Mis and I do war tone year at without an educatic 008" are r Now, Miss ¢ you please let me know as soon as Where ways a ptter will be ing the wa work for th call Mins Gre tween 9 a there's ab I'm sure this of fin ho has there's a will way, and Ar meat please 600, be Fickle Lover cle Wife Mis to others, I 4 Grey: Havin com are old | was very with who went waited for him until ago, when I married another, Upon his return I met him | with my husband and immediately the old love returned. My husband seen that I am unhappy, and not the name, and he wants to release me. el it my duty to stay, ot am miserable and the mistake I/ pur advice you When I much in love to France. I three months made VIRGINIA. We must PAY for our mis- takes, and 10-fold, usually. It in a part of the great scheme of things, It is only a coward who runs away from his trouble, and when he thinks he has run a wafe distance and stops, the trouble, which has increased with every backward step, looms before him. Stay by the bargain you made before God and man. More than Ukely your love for the old | sweetheart is a one-sided propost- tion, Inwardly, no doubt, his love for you has changed to dis | gust. I shouldn't wonder that | he is even glad to. be released | from a girl as fickle you, | Don’t make yourself out a big- | ger fool in his eyes by playing | false to the second man. | { Solving Life's Problem Dear Miss Grey: Please give me your personal opinion, at some early | date, of a nice, attractive woman, 31 | years of age, who works and has | | most of the time since she has been | married (for 11 years) to a man 34| | years oid. This woman makes a salary of $104 per month, and pays her room and board, and buys most of her |clothes. Her husband may spend | $15 per month on her, the rest of his | salary of $135 per month being spent | for his own expenses, including whis- | ky~at the price it is nowadays. This particular woman is not at all happy with her husband, altho she must love him, for she puts up with untold annoyances from him, for he usually has a few days’ growth of whiskers, bad breath and jis very untidy about his person, and above all when she expects a favor of him he gets drunk and lays asleep | jin a car which she has helped pay for; in fact, she has about $250 more | in the car than he has, and she is still paying $50 a month toward it She hates the disgrace of a di- vorce and is living in hopes that | they will some day be able to buy a home, and he will treat her as their men friends treat their wives. She feels it is too late to quit work and | insist on him paying both their ex- | penses, as he hasn't the least con: | ception of what it costs to keep a} wife, let alone a home. | I thing she is throwing her life away on @ man that will never be any more than he is today—a care. less, don't care, ill-mannered slave- | driver. | This man is kind in his way, that is, he doesn't beat his wife and he | doesn’t take her money away from | machines and ¢ ot ssiness college, I business world. any place pons , her, [ping ‘of toer ITA GREY can help me? ntil 12 a.m. T must have work in get a position in an offies for half n expert typlat I know how to use I do billing, filing and afford to send me to school, but I went two years to Iam 17 years old. I am ambitious, Hut I capnot do this “I hawe to make rif I really can, J 1 can work half @ day, wilt” ANXIOUS. but she never has a cent of his © Me not complain about what he ¢ for herself only in this way today whe sald that if @ skirt that he had seen was not #0 expensive she would get It and he at onee in- formed her that he had to have sult and some other el F she decided that she couldn’ have the skirt. even the it was duced to one-third its original Remember that this woman is well” liked in this community, and people - tolerate him for he is her husband. | Please tetl me what you would do if you were this woman? That is not possible, If you, or if I were this woman, no doubt we would do just as she in doing. It is her problem to solve as she sees fit, A wi of her age and ability her business, And who dare say that she might not win out in the end thru her stickto- itiveness principle? Off Comes Corn In One Pi 4 large shipyard 6 £004 at college. me five little words, ust wor ble? does | “Gots-It” Leaves Too As Smooth the Palm of Your Hand There's only one corn \the world that poate, a lluses off li that's “Gets-It” Sonn wij i —/ Put 2 drops of “Gets-It” om, and a standers, for shoppers ra, there's immediate co! sat es = pains, and a quick fini J corn or callus, “Gete-It” i in two or three seconds. work, no fussy, plasters, “Gets-! all. second or two, That’ to use as signing your corn loosens from the true: you peel it rieht off with ye gers while you wonder at and smile. That's why “G the biggest selling corn the world today. Be corn- “Gets-It,” the « back corn remov: , ane “ey. costs but a oe stem LOWEST RATES CALIFOR SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES — SAN D S. S. KLAMATR.... Good service, targe rooms and unsur] convenience for (and full particulars at Office |THE McCORMICK™ | 109 ) Cherry intl Phone S000000 0000S SSeS SSeS eee | B Just ! Arrived® Children’s Hats— Special $7-% beautiful new models in pastel shades and trans- parent effects —at 7.50 —hundreds to choose from Basement Department tie Millinery § Second at Seneca The Criterion :: Seattle's Jargest ‘tore