The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN, 14, 1920. By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, os . a) 7 , y, oh M > Ye Girls in Charge of Dance [Sp _ Dinner Before Mr, acd Deve, Chartia Ht, Siask,| A group of girls in the youn ockey Games with thelr son and daughter-in-law, Been RA Ry Bt lexinning next Wednesday tne | Me ae — hoes eee meen in'the Army and Navy club| Women's University club basi tecead to return the middle of next a series of special dinners | - a busily | plar ned r ahead at sa Chnaabnity att iy |before the hockey gamea Wednesday | 08 re es to appeal to fraternities, soror! nights, rar | Mra A. G. Cushman, of Lake ‘and all the young poople genet Cushman, ts the guest of Mrs, Harry , Among other things they speak | Luncheon for Aunt Whitney muate. ingly of excellent +H head Dorothy Ewing ts at ¢ Elizabeth Club | Dr, and Mra, Walter C, Lippincott 5 the committee for Saturday, a*) Mrs. O, C, Graves entertained with! have as guests Mra. Lippincott's by Miss Mary Dudley Walker,/q luncheon at the rento Monday |ppotherintaw and sister, Mr. and Judithe Gibbs, Miss Lueclle/afternoen to compliment the mem-|Mrx, FR. C. Meira, who will make Miss/bers of the Aunt mabeth club.) their home here. Mr, and Mre, Meira jarrived Saturday from Camp Fun ston, where Mr. Meire wae stationed the past summer fatharine Crawford, M Ives. | Covera were Margaret Ames, Miss Charlotte! and Miss Mildred Miller \'To Honor Mrs. Goble Nas Luncheon By | ‘Te compliment Mra. George H ble of Mather Read chapter of Spo _ Mrs. Earling Kane, the executive board and local ing Mrs. W Mra. placed for eight ary: . GO| Atiee Lillian Carstens will leave the first of February for California, where she will Join Mra, Henry Bot com. They have planned several mo ltor trips thru the southern part of the state, and Miss Carstens plans to be away three or four months, cee chapters of the D, A. R. entertained with a luncheon at the Rainier club this afternoon. . Dinner at Mor iiliam MeFall, of} orge TT. Myers’ | H, B. Barling will enter luncheon for ten at the Mre. awk unt Baker , afternoon. aN ea eas f e | Park Club Mra. M. FB. Downs, who has been Miss Isabel Martin | ar uo visiting her soninlaw and deughter , ws {savet t The officers and trustees of the/Mr. and Mrs, Harry Keyes Brooks ering Misy Isabel Martin,| Mount Baker Park club, with thelrjin Bend, Oregon, will return the to Mr. Dominick | wives, gave a dinner at the club last | first of next w will take place February 5.) evening. Covers were 4 for Mr eo Alice Brace will entertain im jand Mrs. A. R. Truag, Mr and Mre.| Mrs. Kdward Ireland left Tuesday ly at tea at her home Sunday,/p, R. Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred /for Retleville, Ontario, to vielt her 28. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs, Arthut/ parents, Mr, and M N. B. Robin. a 9.4 O'Reilly, Mr. and Mra, J. F, Grant.) son. She will be gone about a month. ° Mr. and Mrs, George W. Johns, Mr. | vee dge Luncheon land Mrs. F. A, Nelthrop, Mr. and) Mfr, and Mrs. Wiliam HL. Huntoon Mrs. Stuart | Mra. Ro M. Dyer, and Mr. and Mra. jhave returned to town from thelr country place at Port Madison and 1G. A, Galbraith. * are guests at the Hotel Pennington. ee \Chapter V of P. E. 0. \to Entertain Mrs. R. A. Stuart, who jonolulu in the near future, . Bold entertained with a tor EJ bridge luncheon at her Mr. James Colbert Sullivan ie con valescing at his home after a minor this afternoon. Ten tables were , and late in the ‘afternoon | Chapter V of P. EF. 0, will enter. | operation. oes guests came in for toa, tain Friday afternoon, beginning at) eee 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. M.| Mr, Wayne Albee, who spent the | Jereum 3205 Twenty-second north. | past week with his parents, Mr. and Miss Helene Moore, recently returned | Mra. W. Ft. Albee, De Keven Ino | from France, will give a talk on her | near Tacoma, has returned to Se |work and experiences with the Med | attle ter, Hoelen| Cross overseas, and later a musica ounce Engagement ir, and Mra. R. R. Upper of Holly N farm, Orillia, annoynee the en nt of their dau re . to Mr. Howard Glen Wil! program will be given by Mins| Mr. John Mallory, of Los Angeles, [Juliette Gaultiere, Miss Romaine |is sponding two weeks in Seattle, a Upper attended the Univer-) Biliott Lawson and Mrs. J. W.| quest at the Hotel Washington. ‘Wasbington, and is a member! Dalby see A silver offering will be taken to} Miss Pauline Smith of Everett ts |start the entertainment of the Su | «pending a few days with Miss Alice preme Chapter convention of P. B. O.| Ives, Mins Smith’ | sisterhood, which will meet in Se-|Mr. Harold Allen attle in 1923, cently announced, | | . : aml a 7 y Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pianey icft ity i}} make their home in the future, pb fee ganaet ieee ot ne ewe f 6 ersity club Saturday, beginning at} ° 40, there will be an interesting mu-| sical program planned by Mise Mabel! visit his parents in this afternoon, Madore on| Pett, and during the afternoon Mise gator a % Helene Moore will speak on her work | Scenes ‘of the Francd-Amerique| overseas. Following the program tra | atte to make their home Aesociation, and for the benefit | Wil! be served, with Mrs. Frederick gy Be fatherieas children and desti-| Morgan Padelford presiding over the) of | table. 7 of Meran School ain beys of the Moran school tain informally for thelr mothers and friends Saturday February 14, at the school and dancing have been) y turday afternoon a num the boys are planning to come | “onations from all Eastern Stars ha — of Carmen | ire asked. Those who wish to give ‘| should call North 1283 im order to | have things called for. .e ' ing their guests, Dr, ana| Wisteria Dancing Club R. J. Connell, of Portland, Miss! ‘The Wisteria Dancing club will give and Miss Gertrude Gleason | the next of Its informa! dances this with a dinner of ei¢ht | evening in Christensen's hall Gamma Sorority Wilcox is a graduate of the of mines at the University of on and is a Theta Chi, oe Hamilton In compliment to Major Jack Ham Mr. Horace C. Henry enter with a luncheon at the Rainier | } | Mr. Harry Briggs left Saturdey to Panadena. . M. Harrison left! after spending te. . Miss Jennie Gordon left last week for Palm Beach to spend the re mainder of the winter Dr. and Mra. I |@unday for the the holidays in Seat o- |Rummage Sale Under the auspices of the Eastern [Star club there will Be a rummage wit! | 0 starting Friday and continuing , winter fath jall the following week at a stall in the Westlake Market, | Mr. and Mra. John W. Efaw will One hundred fifty dolls left from | leave the first of February to spend the Doll Show will be sold at mod-|the rest of the winter in California. erate prices for the benefit of the sa < " Ryther Home. Mr. Emerson Hikgine, who has been spending the winter in Winona, Minn., has gone to Chicago, where he has taken a position and will make his home in the future, Mr, Higgins attended the University of Washington, and later was stationed at Fort Worden. . for Guests | . | | Mr. Paul Boynton, of Lake Chelan, larrived Tuesday to spend a fort [night with his brother, Mr. Louis Boynton. Find No Trace of ae : ° Missing Heiress) strs. vottio Hannon, of Portiand, the ay performance at the Metropolitan ar) CHICAGO, Jan. 14—John De|Oregen, field worker for the W. C. Kay, brother of the missing Jeanno,|T: UU. is the mucm of Mra. 1. M. . * R Club | Tucker during the time ahe is assist the Musical Ride to be) who also disappeared last Saturday, . e sh n a Frida ling the University W. CT, U. ia Hier kathcan Donohue win| *a* again directing the search for| their meetings this week. Yh crembers of the ‘Be.| Dis sister today. He said he had ew’ been in Chicago ali the time running at the home of their| ir. Patrick gason. Later Mr. and Mra. Charles Pye Burnett wold their home on Boylston Althe John would not give any de-javenue to Mr, and Mrs, Henry taille of the result of the three days’ | Philips, and sometime next month evening Miss Harriet Ca-| secret probe, police authorities ba 4 ae 10 Brentyey sore " hostess at 4 neing er, et tne home of her sister, sire. | stated no trace had been found of! Hobinson, is spending the winter ‘Appleton. Assisting Mise | Mime De Kay ppes with them, Socks tn eatertaining wil be Mre.| the Hull house two weeks ago today, ‘+ ene ‘Adelmann and Miss Julla| Where she was under the tutelage of] Ay and Mrs, Newton Leithead re- Miss Jane Addams . turned Monday from California Closing Out All Coats LESS THAN HALF PRICE $10, $15, $25 =. Coats $10.00 Full-length Coats with genuine fur collars, also plain models, and others with plush collars, About 50 coats to choose from. fi Coats $15.00 ts Several handsome models. out collars and cuffs, All sizes. ©” Coats $25.00 ~ Included in this lot at $25.00 are Coats ranging in price from $50.00 to $75.00. Fine plushes and J cloth coats, Beautiful models, O’HARA’ _ UPSTAIRS WOMEN’S STORE Second Floor—Economy Market UPSTAIRS—CORNER FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST. | His headquarters will be in Seattle Fashions for Americans Modish Sult Blouse 1% sketch atiows a dainty eult Diouse made, as originally de signed, in pals tan-colored Georgette, with yoke and girdle of fMlet lace. This pale tan shade, by way. has recently been christened “toast” color, The blouse featured is fin inked about the very short sleeves and around the neck with an inch and @ half wide finely pleated ruffie of self-fabric, the ruffig continuing | on down each side so as to form a) sort of vont effect. The walst fastens invisibly at the left front. Mlouses of this general type are very popular just now. The length strikes a happy medium between the conventional waist length mode! and | the long costume blouse. Of course, the one sketched ts really only « waist length blouse after all, but ft has its own attached girdle or belt | which conceals the band of the skirt | and eliminates the necessity for an) extra belt or girdle, eo it may proper ly be classed with the long blouse models, aitho a very conservative member of this family. One of the very popular blouses ta the model that reaches just to the hips. so It may be worn indoors with A separase skirt or with a coat and skirt suit with equally happy results, Some of the shops have gone rather mad on the mubjept of the long, or over the-nakirt blouse, and the! general result is a general overstock ing that augure badly for the profits of the departments affected. These blouses oan never be cheap, without lone to the xhops handling them, and if sold at any sort of profit’ they are so expensive that the average woman simply eannet afford them. The long blouse may easily be a thing of beauty, but Mra. Average Woman must make her own blouse if she te not inclined to surrender the price of a frock to obtain one. There haa never been any apparent reason for the high prices asked for there blouses, Not a great deal of material is required for a blouse, many of them are untrimmed and certainty no elaborate workmanship goes into the actual making of the average model, but the prices have held sky high. The all lace overbloure for dressy wear is decidedly charming. Care in handling the lace and matching the design in the pattern are the only | | [important pointe in developing one) will meet Thursday at 140 o'clock of these garmenta. where they have been for the past month. . Mr. F. 8. Roddie left yesterday for the East to be gone six weeks, He will return by way of California, where Mra Roddie will join him. Collegers Sing at Rotarian Luncheon ‘The Univeraity of Washington Glee Club and Orchestra, fresh trom a tour of the etate. were the entertain ern at the Rotary club luncheon in the Masonic club Wednesday noon WASHINGTON WILL BE NEW PHONE DIVISION The state of Washington will be} a dtwtinct division of the Pa o| Telephone & Telegraph Co., it | announced by company officials Tuesday. Heratefore Oregon and Washington have been included in the northern division of the tele phone company’s system. W. J Phitips has been named auperin tendent of the Washington divinion. Credit House Holds Big Sale | )| Ary CHERRY CHAT ‘The important value event of the ar ix now in progress at Cherry's, 4 floor Mlaito building, Always « popular place to trade because of the exceptionally fine showing of fashionable apparel, and the unusually conventent monthly terms, Cherry's in offering ape ial price inducements that are at WOocting eager throngs of buyers, Every uptotheminute mode tm winter coats, sults and frocks for women and mirne great clearance sale, and the entire ytock’of winter merchandise must be Misposed of in very short order Just a few dollars cash ts all you need to take advantage of this great opportunity and you may finish pay. ing while you wear the clothes, Cherry's Btyle Shop, 207 Mialto bullding, over Pig'n Whistle, on 2nd ‘ve., between Madison and spring Iw tneluded in this| “Why should common Mexican slutioniate and half-breed Indian | ndita know about a secret trap in this ancient and honorable lishment? countered Jordan Bpence. h valuable secrets seb dom belong to any but the masters of mysterious places like th Th owners guard them jealously, for their awn — protection-—sometimen | from their own followers, too. The cell beneath ite queer loone stone in would make & mont der place—if the owner of t were to require a refuge His words relieved my anxiety, Hamilton Certeis would never let hig underlings have such valuable in formation. Probably ho relied on Donna Camilla’s decision and devo tion to their ancient family pride us, for instance, with root, the CLUBS FOR THURSDAY lows Club Iowa club will hold the second dance and card party of the season at Odd Fellows hall, Tenth and Bast Pine street. Reception § to # p.m Dancing and cards 9 to 12, Friends invited, eee Amaranth No, 1 Amaranth club will hold a meeting at the home of Mra. C. Slaughter, 6422 Twelfth northeast and Bixty fourth, Luncheon at 1 p m, Blection of officers. Kavenna car eee Annie Wright Seminary Club The regular monthly meeting of the Annie Wright Seminary club} will be held at 2 p. m. at the home| of Mrs, N, H, Laumer, 128 Terry/ avenue. . Literary Grotto Club Literary Grotto club semimonthly meeting at 2 p.m, at Y. W. C. A rooms. ee Social Club Seattic Social club, order Mastern Star, will meet at the home of Mra Francis Coyle, 2412 Bast Howell street, at 2 p. m Biection of of ficers. he club house at club will meet at 2p. m. Mrs, Clarence. H. Oren. hostess, A “Comparative Study of Early Schools" will be conducted by | Mrs. A.J. Webb, “Current Art” will| be dincussed by Mra, G. H. Hough and bre. J. KR. Nage! . . Guard Club j Hatasu Guard club will meet with | Mra. Frank A. Donnelly, 1503 North Portieth, at 1 p * Jsneheos. . Bunshine Guild Sunshine guild will meet at th home of Mrs. Allen J. Hawkes, 942 ‘Twentieth avenue, at 11 a, m. Blew tion of officers. see Evergreen Drill Club Evergreen Drill Club of the Danith Sister society will meet at the home ot Mrs. Hill, 1225 Twelfth avenue south. Take Beacon Till car, get off at Massachusetts *e Daughters of St. George Daughters of St. George, Alexander | lodge No, 172, meet in the Scottiah Rite ball, First avenue, ot 120 p. m. eee 4 Club, Seattle Review I Club of Beattie Review with BM rore aveyu Pansy Parka, 3627 Au eee University W. C. F. U, The party given for the Univer| aity W. C. T. U. and their friends | on Monday afternoon, with Mre Clara Fuller and Mra. Clara Nolf as hostesses proved a delightful af fair, An hour was spent making pin balis, as a pinball day will be an nounced later, Mra, Lottie Hannon, of Portland, made an inspiring ad-| drees. A number of new members were secured and money was pled for the Jubilee fund. Thursday at 2 o'clock the Univer: | sity W. C. T. U, will meet with Mra. | F, N, Fe 4223 Meridian avenu Mra, Lottie Hannon, field worker for the W. C. T. U., will make one of her inspirational addresnes o'clock, Mrs. Hannon will al meetin the home of Mrs. B. J.| Siler, 604 FE. 46th, and give another addr These neighborhobd meet: | ings are popular, as tt affords con: | venient meeting place in the various localition. All are invited, especially | those who have belonged to the W. | Cc, T. U. in other places eee | Secretarial Accounts | meeting the] Accounts of the | University of Washington Ex ton | Service will be held at 7:20 ‘Thursday uary 15, in room 116, | Broadway high school. ‘The class in of clo struction will be given by Mr, Earl F, ‘Thoma, who ta a member of the| faculty of the College of Business Administration of the University Bixteen weekly sessions will be given. | For further particulars call at the} office of the Bxtension Service, 1044) Henry call up in| 2203 The importance and course of this kind may ween Secretaries in and business offices are expect keep the necessary records. unusually involves the handling money, the keeping of accounts, the compilation ration of statiation, the } : dockets, the making of detalled spe cial reports, ete. ‘This epecial work involves the use of forms and meth ods not ordinarily used in comm al bookkeeping. For this reason the ordinar purse in commercial ng gives very ttle ¢ for starial work course in m # an opp and offic qualify for positions requir preparation or to materially inc their earning ability in present posi- | tions } value of readily profeamional 1 to| T t extension counts stenom The course comprises: Double en, try book five lessons; per sonal nts, two lessons; profes: | sional accounts, three lessons; club society and lodge accounts, one les son; commercial and civic ‘organiza tion accounts, one lesson; charitable and educational institution accounts, one won; statistical records, one won; methods of collecting and: dis ing funds, one reliance fi typed out sions, The: practice wor Confessions ota Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Enterprise Arsociation IN OUR STRANGE CAGE, WE GIVE UP PUZ- ZLING, AND SLEEP devil had his h a) ans, too. if “The bandits will be grouchy about losing ua, but I fancy they'll think the devil has got us,” said Archer, "Wor that very reason they'li not try to find us. xtraordindty how a Mexican avoids a glimpne of tie devil,” he concluded dryly Spence: nodded his agreement, | “Buperstutious jot,” he ted, “Bince we've vanished—dinappeared in thin air’-—his wide gesture in cluded the atmosphere of the glabe-| of course they'll conclude that the nd in it, And they will not tell their superiors! They'll insist that the two Americans have been shotand buried in quicklime according to contract. Then they’ Gene | 3y CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: Lama young lady 17, and am acquainted years my senior. with a young man three my only lam rig have trained you. at least three years. collect." "And give the devil his due— ir own minds,” laughed Archer “Why, there's not a mark on the{ ceiling down there to suggest that| the stone has ever been swung back from ita under side, Of course, when 1 perceived what had happened yes | terday, I just naturally took to studying the thing. That trap door | ina wonder! One of the lost secrets of the ancient masans! Gosh! I'm iad I'm here! I'm not going to leave unt I find out how they grooved and hinged that little stone, either! “Oh, ta! lal" aid myself to my- self, “Here I am worrying about a dozen nentimental matters, including my personal safety, and the conven That's feminine, I sup pone, And here are thene two re markable men, the doctor absorbed in Chrys’ peculiar state, and the en gineer determined to remain in this horrid hole until he solves a lost secret of hiv profession! I suppose that ie the masculine way! And I very much admired the man's way Tut T made no comment on it. What 1 wald was “Dear me! How I wish I could see the bandits when they find that you two men have completely disap peared” “L only hope you don’t hear them,” ventured Spen, "Personally, | I think we'd better not trust our tm- pression that the secret of the doar is unknown to them. I think one of un men would better keep watch while the litte nap. Sleep we must have—or we may go mad before we get out af this,” he went on in his professional tone, “And #0, Madame Hostess,” with the question he surveyed the four couches aligned symmetrically on the four sides of the room. Pussy, pussy, wants a corner! “Yours, Sir Pussin-Boote! I indl- cated the divan near him. “Opponite you, Miss Lorimer.” Chrys took her | wtation, “Mine is here? I threw my- jself in a tired heap on another couch “And mine is the opposite one,” said Gene Spence. “Grand idea of the owner of this chateau to provide electricity #0 liberally, He must have expected to need it himaelf some day. But who ean sleep with jall these Mehts on?” “Silly to try,” anid the doctor. “Out they go, then.” rejeained the engineer, “Everybody ready? I'm on rest of thin party takes a! The Advancement of | Women Physicians Dear Miss Grey: I am a senior in high schoo inh thie course, and surgery got into a heated argument with ne of my boy class mates on the to keep steady company with him. we were both too young for that. reason for refusing him is the above. 0 ht? I would thank you if you would advise me. subject of women phyricians 1 could not make admit that there were |any women doctors who were not) quacks, altho I know it is not true. | would like to have you print some |thing in favor of women physicians jand oblige. A FUTURE WOMAN MEDIC, A succinct summary of the progress of the woman physician Was made at a recent banquet of the Women's State Medical noclety, New York, It was ctab lished that one-third of the 6,000 women physicians tn the United States registered for war relief work, Military commissions — ha’ been conferred by United States government upon a mber of women physicians working in France, where they have been decorated by English, Frenchy Greek and Serbian governments. Requests that hospitals be staff. ed exclusively by Amerioan women physicians for war relief work, have been made by beth Serbian and Freneh govern ments, and have been granted. At the present time, the sum- mary stated, wornen are admitted on the same terms as men, in more than 40 co-educational med ical colleges In the United States, including Colymbla, Yale and Harvard. Taking New York as an example, there are women on the staffs of at least five large hospitals in the qty; many women are on the New York board of health and on the fac- co-educational the New York Post Graduate, Cornell, Columbia and Harvard. And if you care to go still fur- ther into the argument, you can obtain much Interesting data on the progress made by our women physicians in this elty, aside from the fact that several of them went to France and rendered invaluable service there. guard, Spence, for the first watch." With the coming of the dark and the silence my thoughts turned to my husband. I cried myself into a dome. All my courage had oozed NAY Mi He has asked me I told him that I thought 1 like him very much, and Do you think ILA, The answer depends very much upon your parents’ view of the place of woman in the world, and how they If you have been brought up with the idea that you must not fail to marry, then, of course, it is an excellent policy to undertake that important busi- ness as soon as possible, But if you have been permitted to suppose that a woman has some right to shape her own life, then by all means avoid the steady company proposition, and postpone all thought of marrying for However flattering and attractive keeping “steady company” may seem in theory, it does, in fact, limit a girl's opportunity of knowing more than one mam, and, therefore, it epoila her chance of exercising any choice in the matter of a husband, t Conduct on Cars Y. Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper fom w . Or ia this eon ‘There is no rule to cover the cane excepting the one which reads that it Is net good form to do anything in public which will make one conspicuous, Women who travel @ great deal on trains and street cara, naturally become oblivious to the criticism of their fellow pas who have some initiative, some times choose their own ways of saving the minutes, ‘The only vital objection to do ing needlework on street cars is that the eyes may be injured by working in a moving car, To Mend Hole in Linoleum Dear Miss Grey: I have burned @ hole thru my linoleum which is alk smost brand new and I was wi ing if you know of any way I mend it, Thanking you just same, I am, MRS. R. B. A hole in Mnoleum may be mended without patching by using parrafin and plaster of Paris. Into @ small amount of heated paraffin, just enough plaster of Paris should be poured to make the mixture fairly stiff. Flatirons placed on the four wides of the hole will prevent the mixture from spreading, It must be poured on while very and should fill the hole just to the level of the linoleum. The surface will become smooth if patted down before it cools. Suffrage in South America Dear Miss Grey: Do any of the countries in South America have woman suffrage? ELSA. Brazil is entering the suffrage race, according to reports reach- ing this country. A bill, the pur pose of which is to grant the right of suffrage to the women of Brazil, has been introduced into the senate of that country. This bill provides that suffrage be granted to women 21 years of age or over. A woman's idea of economy is te 4 intend, when f fin-la lady to do fancy work in a olty | to take up medicine | street’ car? y, The other evening I) the rules of etiquet? away In my need for the comfort of bay 5 conte worth << Se his presence. (To Be Continued.) twe separate occasions, instead | blowing in a dime all at one time. duct no misleading sales. we mean it. Tha’ Di sa Beav high, slightly damaged, Worth $50.00, why you can come here e: Clearance Sale—AND NOT BE DISAPPOINTE 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL DINNERWARE Many Broken Sets 50% HAVILAND DINNERWARE Our HandPainted Bread and Butter Plates, Choice only 49¢. Values up to $1.00, NEAR MARION* Slightly imperfect goods, inner Pilates, 6 for, lad Plates, 6 for. ad and Butter Plates, Platters, Vegetable Dishes, Gravy and Cups and Saucers at won rful bargains. GLASSWARE 25% Discount on Everything $1.50 Pieces (big table fUll)....ereececceesereess OSE $5.00 7ptece Water Sets. itiful Libby Cut Glass, only $15.00, Big Reductions. Three More Days OF THE GREAT SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SAT URDAY Chinaware, Glassware, Pictures, Etc. Here’s a genuine, honest to goodness Clearance Sale of high-grade stock. We con- When we say ONE-HALF OFF or ONE-FOURTH OFF xpecting wonderful bargains in this Picture Frames and Serving Trays about HALF Price 6 THIN-BLOWN PLAIN TUM- BLERS, value 75c... .49c SOME WONDERFUL SPECIALS One Italian Marble Pedestal, 86 inches 1 Hand-Painted Lamp, very large Sees. imperfect), cost $150.00, MANY OTHER BARGAINS—Baking Glass, Pottery Glass. 12 Patterns te Select From pHonEM523 SEATTLE WASH. Everything goes at 25% OFF Teg. Sater i.