The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 8

s Hanson Weds Mr.) Harlan at Pretty Home| rice Mrs. Pratt Names Assistants for Tea; Charming Lunch- | eon at Sunset Club, HE marriage of Miss Ruth Han. | + Son, daughter of Mrs, C. Lyng to Mr. Otis Backus Harlan, on of Mr. Manson Backua, was i today at the home of the mother, Rev. EB. W. Erickson, of the bride, performing the ony at 2 0 ‘of the immediate atives, Thirza Cawsey sang preced- the service “At Dawning,” ac panied by Miss Lenora Friedland, following the ceremony, “O Per- vty bride was lovely in a tailleur Midnight dive tricotine, a hat of braid and taffeta, with a small ter of red cherries snuggled in folds, and a square veil. A corsage Jock in the pres- | “Orchids completed her attractive | Ida Hanson, sister of the was her only attendant, and a dark blue taffeta frock with corsage of pink sweet peas and Brunner buds. Mr. Irwin More: gad was best man for Mr, Backus Hie ish baskets of spring flowers the living room where the was read, softly lighted by he rays of many candle Parrangement of pink sweet peas, dainty tulle, surrounded bd: eandies, formed a for the attractive tea where Mrs. BE. W. Erickson and A. W. Shillestad presided. and Mrs, Backus left for a wedding trip and will be at after March 1, at the Ingomar oe tants Chosen Tea Arthur W. Pratt and Miss Pratt have chosen the as- for the tea they are giving ir home on Saturday afternoon imenting Mrs. Henry Arthur a December bride, daughterin- Mrs. Pratt. Assisting-in re- the guests will be Mra. W. G. with Mra. Scott Benjamin, Joseph C. Glasa, Mrs. William d and Mrs. Evart Lamp- ing at the tea urns. Mrs. Stewart will direct the hosp!- of the dining room, with Miss Wetherby of Tacoma, Miss Benjamin, Miss Catherine and Miss Alice Turner as her nta. Little Miss Doris Lamp: g. daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Lamping, will receive the fat the door. Ryan Compliments Green . , at the Sunset club, Mrs. zB Ryan was hostess at a t luncheon of eight covers, fm honor of Mrs. Robert L. tocar Me party attended ihe at the Moore. cee | erspamaal Will Jaco Kaufmann will enter band her home on Friday with an luncheon. nformal Tea informally at tea, Robert McClelland was hostess at her home this afternoon. . Holmes i d compliment to her sister, Mrs. 1rd J. Holmes, Mrs. John ick- ‘entertained informally at tea afternoon at her residence. eee arriage Announced marriage of Mrs. Mary Hor Dyer to Mr. Ramon Solis ts The ceremony was per- on January 17 in Denver, “The news comes as a surprise to friends, as Mrs. Solis ts known here. Mr. and Mre i spending their honeymoon Coronado, Cal. ‘They will make their home in , where Mr. Solis is the presi of the ara 7 aad Co. . bemidl Bridge Dorothy Ewing is entertain- on Friday afternoon at her with a small informal bridge oe | Miss Hurd Becomes ‘rs. Luther | On Monday evening at the home her parefits, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hurd, Miss Madeleine Hurd be- | game the bride of Mr. Arthur Oliver her, Rev. Mark A. Matthews ng the rervice at 8 o'clock, be- “Beath a canopy of narcissi, freesias “and feathery greens. " The bride was charming in her of white satin with its over @rapery of crystal net. Her Colo bouquet was composed of Ys roses, freesias, orchids and of the valley Dorothy Hur bride's DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Ou Thickens, Beautifies. it; A few cents buys “Danderine.” After a few applications you not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, Denides every hair shows life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. 1, [Ceci Ht. ~ | you think that there is anything that | An artis: | | charming | | } The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Letcher. —Portrait by James & Merrihew sister, as maid of honor, gery gowned in pale pink taffeta, with} trimmings of ostrich, and were - corsage of pink sweet peas. Chauncey Virtue acted as i man for Mr, Luther, Preceding the ceremony Mra. Dora Henderson, the groom's sister, sang “I Love You Truly,” and Mrs. R. E, Eyler, violinist, a sister of the bride, played the wedding march, | accompanied by Miss Evelyn Nut ter. During the reception which | followed the ceremony a buffet sup | per was served The bride traveled in a tailleur} of dark blue tricotine, with which she wore a hat in the henna tones. Both Mr. and Mrs. Luther are! former students of the University of Washington, Mr. Luther being a member of Acacia fraternity. } After their return from their wed: | ding journey they will be at home| at 3616 Frink bt . Informal Luncheon Mrs. John Coleman wus hostess at an informal luncheon at her | home last Saturday. ee Informal Evening Mrs. Charles Beeler’ entertained | with an informal evening at her | Thapsedy and | Componitions. home on Saturday. Music games formed the evening's pleas ure, and at 11 o'clock dainty re freshments were rved. Re-elects Officers for the Blind Re-elect Officers Monday at her home Mrs. Ralph Schoenfeld entertained the board of the Lighthouse for the Blind at luncheon, following which the an- nual election of officers was held, with the result that the manage ment of the board remains un-} changed. The officers are Mrs.| Frederick Bentley, president; Mra.! Alonzo Taylor, vice-president; Mre./ Richard A. Ballinger, secretary; Mrs. | Bacon, treasurer; Mrs. Iva Grant McMillan, manager; W. H. Sheets, foreman of the factory. eee Concert Postponed The hospitalization committee of the American Legion has found it| secesaary to postpone the date of} ita benefit concert from February | 17 until Tuesday, March 15, at the Masonic temple. | | | } | sanitation, Information Department. U. 8. Pab> || Ne Health Service, Washingt: | NERVOUSNESS have two children a year! and since the last one was born I don’t feel well. I had sev- jeral doctors and nerve specialists |and they said there is nothing wrong with me but nervousness. My back pains me all the time, and I can't work much, as I get tired easily, and am bothered with indigestion. Do Qt | apart, | time can help me? A. Since several doctors and nerve | Specialists have said there is noth- jing wrong with you but nervous- | news, there is probably no reason |why you cannot be restored to health. I presume these physicians meant that you had no organic dis ease, and that your nervousness con-| sisted in what is known medically as neurasthenia, or nerve weakness nis requires treatment, just as any other condition of ill health, and I should advise you to put yourself un- der the care of one of the nerve specialists you have consulted, You must follow faithfully not only the jletter but the spirit of his instru ; tions, A hopeful outlook and earnest spirit of co-operation will do much to hasten your improvement no | Q. A man of my acquaintance has | chewed tobacco since very young.| | He is now 56 years of age and |always enjoyed the best of h lAbout four years ago wt ; chewing enuff, with the tobac- | 1 know it Is doing him harm. His food does not taste good to him and his nervy re something ferce at times. Lately he has had trouble | with his bowels, He tries to give up the enuff at times, but I fear | he cannot. It causes a lot of un Music Last Concert of Season ‘by Orchestra a Success Last evening at the Hippodrome there was a special benefit concert given for the Seattle Symphony or chestra fund. The musicians donated their and the numbers which made up the program have all been given before at this season's concerts, and have been great favor ites with the audiences, An added attraction was the appearance of four soloists, who were chosen from a group of local talent some time ago for this particular occasion. Overture to “Rienzi,” by Wagner, wan the opening number, followed by Techaikowsky'’s “The Nutcracker” suite. This is composed of four movements, characteristic dances, of which the last two—"Chinese” and “The Reed Pipers"—recetved such prolonged applause that they were re peated. The ever popular “Beautiful Blue Danube,” by Strauss, which never fall# to please, and Chabier’s “Expania,” were the other services, Concerto for violoncello and orches- tra, first movement, by Saint-Saens, was given by Iris Canfield, and con- erto for violin and orchestra, first movement, by Lalo, was played by Jennie Mohr, Sydney Laurence Dix on, tenor, sang Sicilana from “Caval- leria Rusticana,” with harp obligato by Eleanor Nordhoff Beck, and the laat of the four soloists was Dorothy Greenberg, who gave concerto for pianoforte and orchestra, fourth and fifth movements, by Saint-Saengy All of the solo numbers were well exe: | cuted, and from the applause which greeted these artists they may well consider thelr appearance with the| orchestra a success. happiness in his home, He insists that it does him no harm, but I be lieve he is ruining his constitution Tell us what the outcome will be if he still persists in taking the snuff. | He suffers from nose bleed every day’, M., Seattle. A. The snuff is undoubtedly tn jurious. I would strongly urge that you induce the patient to submit to @ thorough examination at the hands of @ reputable physician. That will disclose his present condition and will probably reveal the cause of the nose bleed. SPEECH DEFECTS Q I have a little boy, and months old. very well. He says some words, such as “there they go,” box, sing, your, calied, tumble down and some others. He does not seem to have the right) control of his tongue. He under. stands everything you say to him. I sent him to school, but the school was so crowded they did not take for him and he is getting so he not like to go. 7 years does A tally and has no deformity or defect of his vocal organs, I think he can be taught to talk. In some hospitals in large cities there are regular clinics for speech defects, and fre quently very good results are obtain- | ed, If it is not convenient to take him to one of these, place him at once under training with a com- petent teacher of breathing and vo- cal gymnastics. Teachers of voic training, expression and singing ar | usually familiar with methods of this | kind Cuts cost of drinking good coff Xlent Blend, 1% Ib: M, A. Hansen, 40 Economy Marke Advertisement $1,000 TO ANY CATERER A BLANC’S MUST TAKE SECON Oc PLATE LUNCHEON Served Daily He cannot talk | If your little boy ts bright men-| THE SEATTLE Cltan CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Annie Wright Seminary Club Annie Wright ninary qub will meet in the ten n of Frederick & Nelson's at 250 p,m. | oe Queen Anne Fortnightly Chub Queen Anne Fortnightly elub will | meet at p.m, with Mre David | B. Fryer, 1223 Bighth ave, W eee Seattle Sunshine Guild Seattle Sunshine guild will be en | tertained at the home of Mra, F, 8.| Markey, 1106 ist ave, 8, at 11 am. o% Practical Pxychology Club “The Proper Treatment of the Body” will be the subject at the meeting of the Practical Psychology club, to be held In the reading r of the Butler hotel at & p. m. lL. P. Rossevold will read a tifle paper, A new departure of the program will be short delineations of character, lustrated by suitable) diagrams, Visitors are welcome to) attend one meeting | Alpha Club | Alpha club will meet for Juncheon j with Mra. win J, Brown, 615) | Boren ave, at 12:30 p, m. | Lincoin Circle | Lincoln Circle, Child Conservation league, will meet at 1:30 ™. Mra. N. O,. Dudgeon, 7 Bagley ave. A talk on “hild’s Play” will be given by Miss Helen Reynolds. and Mre, R. I Parker will give Beethoven's “Sonata.” ee Crown Hill PLT. A Mrs. C. Arthur Varney will give & talk at the meeting of Crown Hill PLT. A. at 230 p,m. The program will be furnished by the children of the grades, and refreshments will be served. scien 3 Bryant PLT, A. Bryant P-T. A. will meet at m. in the elghth grade room, Miss Jensie Merrick afd Mr, W. F. Ren-| nie of the university committee of the Y. W, C. A. will talk on “Play field and Recreation.” see Fast Union Club Fast Union club will meet at the home of Mra, M. Marsh, 1128 23rd ave, at 1 p.m . 3p Boctal entertained by D. Lord | 1630 N Macca club No. 8 be Mra. J. Grass and Mra. W. at the home of Mra. Lord Sind et, at 1:06 p.m. All bees and friends invited. eee Danghters of St. George Alexandra Daughters «cf St joorge Alexan dra, lodge No, 172, will meet in M E. B.A. ball, First ave., at 1 o'clock Cards will be played at 2 o'clock | and all friends are invited to the came eee Evergreen Drill Team Club Evergreen Drill Team club of the Danish Sister society will meet at the home of Mra. Louly Larwen, 3801 Woodlawn ave, at 130 p. m. e- Seattle Council of Catholic Women The sewing circle of the Seattle Council of Catholic Women will| meet every Thursday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Providence honpltal for relief work. As there is urgent need every Catholic woman is ear neatly requested do donate a few hours’ time to thin cause. see | Tonta Chapter No. 114, 0. E. 8. | Ionia chapter No. 114, 0. B. 8. will give a card party Thursday at Dp. m. at the Panama cafeteria, | M415 Third ave. All Eastern Stars| aad friends are invited to be pres. | | je } eee | Pythian Sisters, Temple No, 9 | Pythian Sisters, Temple No, 9, will entertain with a dance Thure-| day evening in the new Pythian ball, Third ave, and Virginia st. see Rainier Chapter, D. Rainier chapter, D. meet with Mra. W | Broadway ‘N, A, RB R, will Blackwell, o'clock. | | | A J at 1933 Card party o- Women’s Society, First Baptist Church | The Women’s society of the First | Baptist church will meet at 10 a m. for White Cross and relief! work, Program eee | Queen Anne Fortnightly Club | The Queen Anne Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs. David Fryer |1223 Bighth ave. W oe Women of Mooseheart Legion Women of Mooseheart Legion will | meet In the banquet hall of Moose temple. Dinner from 6:30 to 7:30 |p. m, Public invited een) Friends of All Clab | Friends of All club of the ¥. W C. A. will meet in the ecnafeteria at 6 o'clock, followed by valentine party in the gymnasium under the | direction of the social committee, Miss Ruth Anderson, chairman, | .% Red Cross Nursing Classes Red Cross nursing classes will be |held at Ballard city hall an tay side hospital at 1:30 p, Broadway high school at 7 at Knights of Columbus Y. La. 1. girls at 7 o'clock eee Coterie Club club, parliamentary department, will 15, aa hall for} | Coterte cedure with | meet WHERE IF HE CAN PROVED > PLACE.—Charles J. E, Blanc, $1.10 FRENCH DINNER Served Daily No need “dig up” a “tip,” "cause it’s figured in the price. | parton |W. | nv. with |, | ington |the remainder of the winter Jot Mr | Baward P. jenter St | Ketchikan, |ington for a f | Boston, Mrs. at 2 o'clock; Mra, Atkin er Robert Atkin, le . Ladies’ Guild of St, John's Parish Ladies’ guild of St. John's West Seattle, will meet at home of Mra ree 8. Ryan 1733 Sunset ave, 8. W., Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, The Wom auxiliary of St, John's pariah. ttle, will om with Mra Julyan, 1939 Walnut ave, 6. p.m. today eee Forteun-Thygesen Auxiliary Mra, J Forbes, 4310 Thackeray wil] entertain Fortson-Thy auxiliary ursday, with lunch at 1230 p. m Members are quested to bring a small donation for the grab bag, the weeds to go into the relief fund. the an t Fred Franklin PLT, A Franklin PT, A. will meet Thure day, February 17, 316 p.m. Miss Margaret MeCarney will speak on Social and School Activities.” Jefferson PT. A, Jefferson PT. A, will hold monthly meeting ‘Thursday, ruary 17, 8 p,m. “Dads’ Night be celebrated. An interesting er has been arranged by pupils of the school its Feb will pro the of the Ladies KR. will giv Thursday. February 17, Veter all, Armory, A card will follow the dinner at Wing's cafe at 8:30, a dinner na’ teria, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Annual Meeting The Washington State Alumni and Unde ation of Seattle will hold their an nual meeting Friday evening at §# @elock the Women's University elub, 1205 Fifth ave All former students of the are invited to be present . Collége raduates’ assoct college Native Daughters of Washington The Native Daughters of Wash. will meet with Miss Nellie Hotel Wilhard, Seventh and on Friday evening, Fe 7:30 p.m. All interest Hans Unie 18, at invited. see Irish Retief Fand Among the many entertainments being given for the benefit of Irish relief will be the card party given | by the graduate nurses of the city interested tn Irieh relief. The party | will be held in the K. of C. hall on Friday evening, February 18, $30 Musical numbers will add to the ure of the evening. al Personal Mra. J. C. Macedo left Sunday for New York, whence, on February 26, she will sail on the Aquitania for England and the continent, to be gone several months. eee Mr. Peter Vachon returned Mon: @ay from Fairbanks, Alaska, oes Mra, Flora Allen left today for We tehee, where she will visit her aughter, Mra. Harry Blake, o 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wil Hames left Monday to spend several | weeks in Vancouver, B. C see Jack Mr. and Mrs. yesterday for A. B. Stewart left California to spend They accompaned by Mra. John Henry Ballinger and daughter, Alma May, who will return in a few weeks. were . and Mra. Lawrence two children ifft today Vinit of six weeks in the East ee oe Mr and Martin for a Mra Mra. 8. B. Ormsby Jack Lewis Williams spent the week-end at Fortson as the gu and Mrs, John Letherdale. ‘ee Mr. and Mrs. H. BE. Barber, whe have been visiting in the city, have returned to their home in Ketchikan eee and Mr. and tes Mrs c., Charles Rieveley of Victoria, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M B. * Mine Catherine F Mr. and Mra, Lowther Ferris, has de- parted for Portlarfd, where shé will Helen's Hall. eee Mr. Harry of Cordova is spending a fortnight in town visiting friends. daughter of Steel . and Mrs. J. J. McBride of au, Alaska, are at the Hotel Washington for a few days, en route to Washington, D. C. oa and Mrs. Mr. Charles Taylor of Alaska, arrived yes guests at the Hotel Wash. a, . Mr. and are . . Mr. Edward Howard of Ketchikan is a guest at the Hotel Washington eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Holmes of Mass., are guests of Mr, and Mrs John Erickson |WADDED |PETTICOATS LONDON, Feb, 15.—A “luxury economy” society women have been wearing this winter is a petticoat that is warm a well as beautiful, for it Is made of white satin wadded after the Lady Victorian fashion. WE COULD SAVE $100.00 PER MONTH IF WE BOUGHT PUR GLASS AND OTHER SUPPLIES BACK EAST but we prefer money at home, long Our about Seattle. If this 1s any benefit to you, show your appreciation by call ing SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN SIX FIVE HUNDRED “Get Your Printed Receipt” to spend where it our be- little business $20,000.00 per spends month in arty | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921. For Linen, Taffeta |THREE NEW ART SCHOOLS OPENED IN SEATTLE lor Gingham | Such attractive frocks an this one} are worn in the South now and will | be features of the summer up ‘This particular model is a pale blue handkerchief linen with ruffles of the same done in English eyelet embroid- ery in white. ‘The bell:shaped sleeven, the square- cut collar and the turnaway fronts are all edged with the ruffling, while the vest is of white linen finely tucked. In one of the thin figured stiks or in plain chiffon taffeta with the ruf- fles of the same material the design would be equally effective Important New Job for Woman | When State Senator Eyre of the | Pennsylvania general aasembly ap- points Mra. B) B, Everett as clerk of the senate appropriations com- mittee, of which he ts chairman, he will not only set a precedent in Pennsylvania but in many other states as well This committee in the most im- portant and active in the whole Pennsylvania legislature, and its clerkship heretofore has been filled by men who were considered ultra experts in their line. The appoint- ment of a woman is causing @ great deal of discussion and specu- lation, despite the fact that Mm. Everett is experienced in legisia- tive matters. In the session of 1917 she wax listed as general as- sembly stenographer, while in 1919 she assisted Senator Eyre tn clert- cal work on the highways com- | mittee. COLORED TIE RIBBONS IN WHITE OXFORDS The very latest wrinkle at taf Southern winter resorts is the wear, ing of colored ties in white buckskin oxfords. The ties | match the color of the | sports hat, sweater or skirt—if a col- j ored skirt is worn. The smartest women are favoring all white skirts and blouses with matching hats and} | sweaters in, the most brilliant colors. | Flame, jade, peacock, copper, coral }and a new shade, verging on rose, |called “sunburst,” are equally popu tar, “Sore Throat Coughs, Colds, Croup, Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyom Have you Satarrht bi athe ety Have y¢ Breathe Hyomet, Have you a col Breathe Hyomet Hyomel is the treatment for nose, | | throat and lung trouble. It does not contain cocaine, morphine or other dangerous drug and does away with stomach dosing. Just’ breathe through the little black pocket haler that comes with e h outfit. A complete outfit costa but little Jat Bartell Drug Co. or any reliable | druggist, and Hyomei is guaranteed | to banish catarrh, croup, coughs, | colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomet inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyo- | me! can be obtained from druggists for a few cents, it! in- | | | Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour ach, bel hing and all stomach ey back Large box! 1X abiets at all druggists in all towns. Florence, look at this! If those beastly Blue Laws go into , Frank can't kiss me on Sun- We'll have to put seven hours chureh—no golf, no movies, no jeards. Might just as well be dead jand, worse than all, have to wear jour dresses only six inches from the | ground ne must have had a bad dream, which can’t possibly come true. At least Lm going to believe it's a bad dream, and forget it, and go right down to Cherry's and get t spiffy new Spring suit, which is a long ways from six inches from the ound, and when I wear it, I know ‘rank will forget it's Sunday ry’s designer doesn't believe in Blue Laws, either, Such a thing »le to pay cash is out of stion, but that’s O. K, with as you pleaso,’ they say | Their store is on 2nd ve, between Madison and Spring, 207 Rialto bidg. over the Pig'in Whistle, and is just overflowing with the daintiest, fluf | fiest, Springiest frocks and suits and blouses and things you ever if I start to rave about them, I'll never quit. Anyway, they'll trust me, and so will Krank."—Advertisoment, “Horrors! | Rows George directa the school commercial lettering and decoration. specially designed by Alonzo Victor BY DOKOTHY FAY GOULD The spring of the year for Seattle's art life must surely be here at last, for among the Impenetrable snows of indifferenc lke a@ trio of purple, white and yellow crocus, three art schools have sprung up. The University Extension school, under the Women’s University club, lveady boasts @ class of 30 and up: Mr, Sonnischen has just 1a clans, and now the discovery is mi of the earliest and largest of the trio “The Seattle School of Industrial and Commercial Art"—directed by It eland Coxe. To Jesse O, Wilkinson the credit for extablishing the school belongs. It was started last November in Mr. Coxe's studio and quickly grew to three departments, with 37 students quarters at 205 Lewin block. ent a walting list of 20 stu dents is daily awaiting the obtaining of the space and equipment for an. other clase. Disabled and ex-service poldiers compose the classes to date, but others are welcome, Three subjects * aught at present, but a varied future curriculum is looked forward | to, Mr in instructor in the| cast and life classes, Mra, Mary At | water of the classes in design and of open, Coxe Neediens to way, the aim is not} desultory instruction for the caune of | culture, but active preparation of the | Ka students for mastering jobs, eee Lincoln Statue by Alonzo Victor Lewis A mysterious flagdraped object stood in front of the speaker's chair faturday night at the Lincoln day banquet of the Young Men's Repub- Mean ub, When finally President James B. Kinne of the club removed the flag a threefoot model statue of the Great Emancipator was re- vealed, a dignified and appealing figure that silently presided over the meeting. It was the model for a statue | Lewis, Seattle sculptor. Mr. Lewis has for some time past lived at his studio, 2611 Eastlake, but first caught the Western fever when commissioned in Chicago to de- sign the famous Lincoln head now in ‘Tacoma, Mr. Lewis is at present instructor jin drawing and sculpture at the uni- versity extension art classes being conducted Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings in the room under the Women’s University club. He also has two portraits accept. ¢4 in the sixth annual exhibition of artists of the Pacific Northwest now on at the Seattle Fine Arts galleries, 1213 Fourth ave, They are “The Be- loved Pioneer” and “Dear Old Charlie.” both well known local pio- neers. University Players to Present “Cousin Kate” Are you a@ theatre r? Do you enjoy a romantic comedy? If you do The Dram H. Davi University of Washingtos tic association will present HL greatest comedy, “Cousin direction of Glenn Hughes (a sure sign that it will be unusually good), immediately after the Stan ford-Washington basketball game im Meany hall, Friday, February 18, at 9 p. m, Peruvian Art in the Publie Library An exhibition of Peruvian art is now hung in the public library. Ming Calhoun announces that it will re place the colonial exhibition . in | memory of the Mayflower tercenn and will remain up all month, eee Prizes for University Art Students The William M. Kellog, Inc. TH and Mantle offers annual prizes to the university architecture stue dents of $20, $15 and $5. Winners announced this week are: Miss Eliza. beth Ayer, senior, first prize; Miss Doris Seibert, junior, second priza and Clive W. Maas, freshman, third prt This year’s award was for @ design for a garden wall. First prize in the prom poster com test this week was won by Morgam Padelford. son of Dr, Padelford, dean of the College of Liberal Arta. O. cllis took second honors and Edisea Campion, third. A mention was awarded to David Haack. eee Song and Pictures at Unique Entertainment An unique, artistic entertainment was the one held Tuesday at the home of Mr. Frye. While the pop ular tenor, Michele de Caro, sang and Miss Carmen Frye played, seve eral hundred guests attending the Symphony concert benefit examined the walls covered with famous tures, while Mr. Frye explained th stories concerning the purchase of each. Arnold Genthe nude in sum shine attracted most attention. ANNA CASE CONCERT NETS $600 From the Anna Case concert im Meany hall last Thursday evening more than $600 was realized by, the Women’s league of the University of Washington for the benefit of the students’ loan fund, the Campus Day dinner fund and the erection of the proposed women’s building, according to announcement. Am- other concert will be held April 11, Co. PRIOR TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW LOCATION 1518 SECOND AVENUE DIAMONDS JEWELRY WRIST WATCHES SILVER WARES 20 to 33!/3 Per Cent From Our Usual Reliable Prices ALBERT HANSEN 1010 SECOND AVENUE LEARY BUILDING When I can reduce your weight a pound a day the only NATURAL WAY, safely, inex- pensively wrinkles or reduction, three times your health. and you ma‘ permanently, leaving no flabby flesh as a result of the eat all you need a day. NO DRUGS to injure 1 HAVE NO COMPETITION, &s no one can successfully compete with the method I use. Consultation FREE Women Exclusively If you live out of the city and want to reduce write to me for FREE informaticn. Elizabeth Marshelle Obesity Specialist SUITE 231.2 YALE BLDG. ELLIOTT 4232 Corner Third and Union, Seattle, Wash. SPALACE HIP TONIGHT MOOSE NIGHT Starting Tomorrow Thurs Margarita “Yul Morciogys BUZZIN. A GENUINE SPECIAL WN « Popalas Theme ana OTHER ACTS