The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 8

JSeatile Society || Mrs. Schulz Will Enter-| tain at Luncheon; Din-| } ner to Honor Mr. and) }j Mrs. Cummings; Pre- Nuptial Compliment. | T. SCHULZ, wife of ge Fr. c Set L A., ha extended tnvitations fer a luncheon Su club, next W pesday after noon. Entertain at Dinner Among those who entertain at the dinner given at the W " University club on Wednesday eve Ring were Mr A. i A lbertaon, Mrs. Harold Memphill, Mra DPD. Bt ‘Trefethen, Mra Walter BL Nettlet Mrs. Henry W. Pennock, M Pet Moree m, Mra A. M. MH. Bilt nal Mrs. BM. lrouty Luncheon for Bride-to-Be | For the pleasure of Miss Alice Brace, who is'to be a bride of the earty spring, Mrs. D. C. Jordan wilt be hostess at a xmal! huncheon at her home on Saturday, Mareh 12 Mrs. Green Complimented | Mrs. Earle C. DeMoas entertained | With a mall luncheon at the Sunset @ied on Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. Robert L. Green —s 6 Post-Nuptial Compliment Dr. and Mra will receive at th Clarence A. Smith} i Here are pictured two of the latest sport suits modeled by THE SEATT Personal Mr. and Mra. Chartes BH. Barn: side are expected home in a few days from « trip of several weeks in Call fornia, eee Mins Weten Ff, Tharnes, formerty in Australasia, is spending a few days t Beattio, a guest at the Washington — apartinenta, Mins Barnes oa ched thru the Northwestern field office of the Y. W. C A. in the Arcade building see Mr. and Mrs, Allon Tulsbamgh Eingte (formerty Mise Kosamond Parsons) arrived Monday in New York city, where they will make their home, | eee | Mr, Patrick ‘Tammany of Cordova, Alaska, has jotned Mra, Twramany tn | Seattle. ‘They plan to return to Cor jdova in about two months, | | Mra, Frederick Ti. White and ebfi dren returned Sunday from a vinit of two months in Oklahoma, ee Mra. Robert Parker te mpending a few days in ‘Tacoma with her sister, Miss Helen Woolsey. os . | Mra. Frederick Winkler and daugh. ter, Bertha, left Tuesday for an tn definite stay in Las Angelea, eee Mr. and Mra. W. W. Warren have | | returned from @ month's visit in Louisiana and California, see Mr. and Mra George J. Ekre (Marion Bullard) are being felicit upon the birth of @ daughter at the Swedish hospital, Thursday, Feb- ruary 17 Keep Maiden Name After Marriage Mins Margaret of the president, taining of the m feemional we Wilson, daughter advocates the re jon mame by pro yen Upon marriage. foneral seoretary of the ¥. W. GO. A.| LE STAR Playing @ a large and appreclatl audience, the fan Carlo Opera com- pany gave @ presentation of Verdi's “Alda” at tho Metropolitan theatre ay night, that will long be re- ‘od in Seattle, Rarely doen traveling troupe reach the high plane of artivtry that, with @ sing exception, marked both the acting and singing. Tho one unfortunate lapse eocured in Guinep Ingertile’s singing of “Coleste Aida” in the tient act, which the artist continually flatted, Thru it the remainder of the opera, how ever; Ingerillo gave a brilliant inter pretation of Jladwnes, and was wholly forgiven by bir hearers. Bottina Freeman, in the tle rote, won her right from the first to the generous applanse that rewarded her at frequent Intervals. Her powerful noprano voice I» of unusually even quality in all regia ters, and i was epontan her acti SAN CARLO CO. PRESENTS CREDITABLE “AIDA” her ous and convincing. Perhaps greatest emotional heights were reached in the aria at the end of the first weene of act one, divciosos her love for Tadamen, Amnerin, daughter of the King of | Heypt, wae well cast when Stella De Mette was given the part, Her lcontraito is flexible and resonant. |Her singing in the duet with Aida, “Amore, Amore,” in the second act, | was fall of inepiration, Pietro Di Tiast, as Ramfia, leader of the priests, Natale Cervi, as the | King of Exypt, an& Vincente Balle» ter in the role of Amonasro, were \fully up to the standard of the lend ing parte and received tnelr share of appreciation, The stage and Ughting effects were quite mitiafactory, The seene representing the banks of the Nile, In the fourth act, deserves rial mention. ‘SEATTLE WOMAN RIVALS BENDA AS MASK MAKER Mia, Charles Paul recently com- pleted @ most amusing wet of masks” for Stuart Walker's play, Bix Who Pass While the Lentils Holl.” The eight anke designe were made of plasticine, at the rate of about one a half-hour, in the man ner of the Benda masks that have re- cently created puch a furore in New York. They are the first to be tried in Seattie, and were originally start ed for Glenn Hughes’ class in dre matica, at the university were completed for @ half-hour per formance given before the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, fo many husbands and children and friends requested a special perform ance that Mra, Frank Wt opened her bh *, on Queen Anne, for an evening, which about 30 attended. It in now hoped that the mask studies! will be displayed at the Arts and Crafts exhibition, at the Fine Arta, next month ning, between the hours ef § and 11} / At a luncheon of The Woman Pays| ainio sre. Paul insite they are G'cleck, in honor of their son, Mr.| Lucile of New York, The suit on the left is of coral-colored | ctuy in New York recently Minn Wik | hore » aad te ‘Goatees as eane Austin C. Smith, and Mra. Smith) Sinbad crepe with bands of same terial. The coat haa|son said: “1 vocate & WOMAN'S | made of more permanent material, or Gumarty Minn louise Uraubart) “ho | black satin edging and. a batiste and lace collar, The suit on| retention of ee ee lof paper strips glued and shaved were recently married in Chehal hb te 7 " r L . feantonally and otherwise oman | down, ax Benda does, with a aufety es 6 right is of green Sinbad crepe with simple lines, trimmed . « ght i g h simy , ahould feel free to choone. cal Cando aes, Ga eae te Miss Cornish Will Address the Sunset Cheb Next Wednesday afternoon, Murch | 2% at 3 o'clock, Miss Nellie Cornish wil give an in m! t at th Sunset chub on “impremions of Cu rent Drama and Music in New York.” The hostesses will be Mrs P. Greer and Mrs. Anna Th Milburn. Miss Gentle to Be Honored The executive board of the Ladies’ | fine organdie collar trimmed with crepe and a black pa with ornaments, and with a The hat ia of stran t leather bow. th a black patent leather be and « ack bow CLUBS FOR SATURDAY , 114 Ward #t.. Wednesday, Mareh 3, Take West Queen Anne jear to Ward st and walk two blocks at 2 p. m. Totem Cub Musical club will entertain with a/ Team ete wilt sive a card party | east ad ws sgsomnion bas hey ca Gun | eee Allah Chapter No. 165, 0. ES. Ty caccierty wea s mambenet that Mystic Jewel ‘The membery of Allah Chapter No organization. A card party will be given by My» | 185, O. B. &., will moet at the home Places will be marked fer Mra.|“¢ Jewel Kitchen band at $20 p. m./Of Mra. A. Achraffenberger, 122 N A. K. Fisken, Mra Jvan Hyland, Mrw. | the home of Mrs. John B sian, | $9th #t., Wednesday March 2, 1 p. m. . * - 4467 Aurora ave. corner N. 46th st.|Th® purpose of the meeting is to Mitchell Gilliam, Mrs. William Hidk eee organize a social t man Moore, Mrs. J. M. Lang, Mrs. } o ens : hy aa New Chapter of P. E. 0. } rene Drnane darn A. Be | 4 Dew chabter of P. EO. will be (Samet Heights Literary Cab " oe Orwanized Saturday evening at 7:70 Sunset Heights Léterary club wi een hare NPP 84 lat the home of Mrs. F, W. Meismnent.| meet with Miss May Douglas, 4263 ire, Henry eberd. AN interested members of P. E. 0.| Whitman ave, Tuesday, March 1, ° in the city are invited 130 p.m Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ . os } a ay w >y) M » ), Ly J lee . a, _ Club Will Entertain ADDITIONAL CLUBS | pert Baton g BD at Silver Tea Maple PLT. A. Robert E. Lee Chapter, Daughters A silver tea and musicale qill be Maple P. T. A. will hold regular of the Confederacy. will meet with Murray given by the Alpha Delta Fi Mothers’ | meeting in the ehureh at 15th a Mra. C le 207? Third ave. W., elub s y afternoon from 2 until 4% Lucile st. Fr Thursday, Mareh 3, 2p. m6. loc! t e home of Mrs. K.|5 5 Dad's n ht w be ce a hoy tha Weat McGraw et brated. Mr. Van and Mrs. Meyring Annnal Convention of Business and ‘The hostesses for the affair will be| Will be the speakers. Professional Women’s Club Mrs. Duncan Graham and Mrs. C H.| A program by local talent wil be The annual convention of the Worboys. The program follows: lgiven. Refreshments will be served. / Business and Professional Women's ik club of the state of Washington aepcetee, Opus $s. Chopin | Seattle Hebrew Benevolent Society | will be held in Plymouth church “Two Larks’... . Lachitieky| The regular monthly meeting of| Friday and Saturday, February 25 Florence Montgomery it Seattle Hebrew Benevolent so-| and 26 Oy tne Waters of Minnetonka ity will be held Wednesday, March Members’ Connefl tuncheon will : Lieerance | 2, 2:90 o'clock. Mlection of officers. | be he! Friday noon tn the Ma “Sundeams sages Menai | swe cinin’ ah coals Aveaho atinad phate Seattle Review No. 8, Women's Bene Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, national fit Association of Maceabets | president, will mpeak 1) Ma Straub Seattle Benefit association of the Maoea bees, Review No. % Women's icinammne Seath Beacon Hill Improvement Chub The 8 Beacon Hill Improve ment club i} meet Friday evenin Februar 2 tin Christensen’s hall The candidates for the city counct! 1 hold a progreantve whist party the Panama cafeteria, Thursday, rch 3, 8:20 p.m, benia Literary and Travel Chub will addrees the meeting, The Literary and Travel club will eagle meet Monday, Februray 28, at the Moving Pietores 0) Y. WoC. A home of Mra. M. B. McBride, 1031) Moving pictures, tnken at Seabeck In compliment to Mrs. N. K. Me-|234 ave. N. Mr. Dudley Wooten|on Puget sound, will be exhibited at Ivor of Winnipeg, who is the guest | Will dincuns the Smith'Towner bill. | the ¥. W.C. A, Friday, February 25 of Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Forbes,|A selection will be given by Mina/ at T45 p.m Dr. and Mrs. Homer Dndley will be| Rosetta Royle, entled “Love's ede las dinner hosts Saturday evening at|Garden of Roses.” by Haydn, with Green Lake Camp, Royal Neighbors Stielt residence. Mra. Leo Hartland at the plano of American c2e cee = a * Groen Lake camp, Royal Neigh # uv ‘omen’s Axil of the Britich of America, will give the firet Luncheon at Women's American Amociation © of the reason Baturday even University Club The regular meeting of the Wom Fe at Waame han On Saturday, March 6, at 12:20/0's Auxiliary of the British-Amert or iawn and 124 st O'clock, the Women’s club will give a luncheon for mem. | T** bers and their guest Mrs. Ella Schooley, executive seere University [CAM aasoctation will be held at the| Roya Hertaining with a matinés party at and Modern Wood ia, inwited. dence of Mrs. Robert Gillespie, me 1. Mr. and Mra. Charies . Olte, tary of th Maiadte un. ne « ;. Burkman entertained at their National C. A, will addrens , home Tuesday evening. the club on “The New Ponition ot |Orthopedic Tea Shop eae ie Jomen in the World Today.” Fast Capitol IN guild will be 1 ‘ zd lge iird \ eearge ef thé. Crthopeic od cies Ae Infor mal Dinner ‘ Thi |tomorrow, Mrs. F. J, Lombard will rand Mra, G, A. Held were host Miss Whitney Sethe heaton eed embers Wil) inet Saturday opening at an intermal Gives Dancing Party Mins Tyrone Whitney entertained |C. R. Collins and Mrs, Mary Crow a thirty friends with a dancing party | ford One-fourth of the perishable foods at her homo on Highland Drive last| A sroup of Broadway hig ool arriving in New York go to the pub. evening. | girls will assist in the dining room. He dumpe. | ‘This is the third in a series of | +. 6 ast +: ie @ahcing parties Miss Whitney | Piano Recital ing. | esd ne a | Mr Horry Krinke present Coughs and Colds Orthopedic Children’s at the Fine Aria ‘udijeriom, ne Catarrh, Croup, Sore Hospital Opening following program will be xivan Throat Banished by ete pnamtak of the Children's |coone ey H hospital, Saturda 1 Sunday, from } yomel 2 until o'clock, Mra. John Collins, The germa of catarrh do not extet Mrs. Clarance Blethen, Mr. Alex. sia all n the «amo atmosphere with antl Gade Baltic, Mis. Harty F. Os : septic Hyomel (pronounce It High-o- tranéer, Mrs. Edwin A. Strout and a es Miss Ereathe Hyomel and relief from Mrs. Joshua Green will preside at|.4 ft , atarrh, coughs, sere throat or cold the tea hour on Saturday | Melody ® Minor will come in two minutes Gay will be Mrs, Alfred H. Anderson, | 40" tit will quickly disappear, ne Mrs. R. D. Merrill, Mrx. John W ahs hae Hreathe HH and kiN the ca- nddy, Mrs. Donald Frederick, Mrs ‘ , tarrh germs; heal the inflamed mem Eddy ee nals 1 Dinner Club brar stop the discharge of mucus Fincher Entertained hen staff will receive both days with the| tained the members of their dinner|temptibie catarrh, pa pes Officers and trustees of the Inatitu-' club at their home on Saturday eve att on ve it faithful tion a [ning. Cards completed the pleas hen, If you ere ey Katie . , ‘ |ures of the evening, id by Hartel Drug Co Entertain at Dinner ere Sted jand druggists everywhere With Mr. and Mra. Marion cum-| Dinner at Home ™ ag honor guesta, Mr, and Mra. Mr, and Mra. Carl Belard will ne | ri] hoata at 2 ermal dinner at their home Matthews, , dinner, given at the Bungalow Inn Mra, H ry Alexander Dickinson wore hosts at a charming dinner of eight covers this evening, complimenting Mr. and a ee | to make their home in Cali-} 1) oy Theatre Party | s eves stomach misery, sour is FF EA ee | sto nach, belching and all stomach = ; ve yam disease, or money back. Large box G r were joint hostesses to a | Birthday Party of tablets at all druggists in all broup of friavds on Wednesday, en-| In honor of the birthday of Mre | towns, The matter was brought to the at tention of the club thru the ditt enlty of ite married members in ob taiffing passporta under their own names, The fensional, of pen name, Wan a Necessity for thone mo. ing abroad on literary oF Journalistic k The resolutions tndoreed by ame | rt, as follows: members of The| teing made up of consider it| Wilnon are “Wherens Woman Pays club, self eupporting warner their right to retain their maiden namen, in cares where the latter are |hetter known, remartiess of whether | | they into matrimapy, | and the members being active! gaged in business of warious ki |consider that maid names are more | |representative of them and thetr work than any names which they Ynight have adopted thru matrimony; | jand “Whereas, the woman's maiden name stands fully for her undimin inhed Individuality and represents | her work, whatever it may be, both of which are diminished when she mergen her identity tnto that of her bushand by adopting bis name; now, “Therefore, be tt renotved, (hat all the members of The Woman Pays club advocate the use and retention of thelr own names.” in p the have entered on HAIR NOW DRESSED TO SHOW THE EARS | For some time past even the wom the happy poxsnassor of aped ears has po! obeyed the dictates of Dame Fashion as to cover them from night wi her bair | But now that fickle Indy has de cided in favor of brushing the hatr back tn such a way as to show al but the upper rim of the war, Ear rings may or may not be worn with | this style of hair dreas, but the low | | Spanish comb ts in high favor when | the hair at the jan who is | beautifully worn down under nape of the neck. IS THIS YOU? Have you always longed for fost thing you couldn't have searched in vain for a it? Have you envied] }the #mart or the adorable h jor the fl taffeta drem or t hundred and one other things wo the one Have | wa you to attain by the women around yen? Ha lyon wished yeu, too, had money | Jenough to buy them? Be honest, yqu surely must have, Over this | vital question ponder no longer, for |the happy solution t# told in just these twe wort: “Credit and “Cherry's.” And don't forget whore they're located, Here yon may have | classy clothes without enash; have them with merely a promise to pay | & little at a time as you earn, If] thie is you, youll aurely not forget these two words, 207 Rialty Bidg on Becond Ave, between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whistle FYOUR | | DENTIST? | Are you among those B} |™ who have neglected to | place their tooth trou- \% bles in responsible, ex- | perienced hands? | | You ean usually tel when you need a physician, but with teeth ft Is different, They may be in bad shape long be fore they “notify” you, Ex: | aminations PREE. | 10-Year Gold Crowns | as Low as $3.50 | — CROWN i i DENTISTS } Above Palace Hip SEATTLI “ @ Labor Temple Sol in quaint and clever results so hast obtained with plasticine are very en Later they | ; thusiastic about the masks. That is, all except the actors, who nearly suffocated wearing them Mr, Hughes declares the masks In teresting to work with, because of the dramtaic technique Involved, as without facial expression to fall back upon, many actors fail to expres® sufficient action with gesture and by play Stuart Walker and his Portman teau theatre are significant in th Little theatre movement that is now gaining such headway. He left Kel asco ae head manager to take up thin work. Mre. Paul has given the tale a fresh interest with her masks for the characters, The children enpectally |ehivered over the “dreadful heads man” or adored his victim, “Her Ma jonty the Queen.” The satire on our | so-called “justice” was for the grown ups to discover. The cast was Goodfellow; Milkmaid, Mra. Stanley Griffiths: Aiindman, Mine = Ellen Howe; Ballad Singer, Mrs. Colin Rad: ford; Heademon, Mra. Sidney Lee Johnaon. SPRING SHOES ARE RIOTS OF COLOR, JEWELS NEW yor Fen, « shoes are more eiaborate and gor geous than ever before, altho mech a pedal state seems almost impoq ible in view of the confections of | footgear that have tripped about thin past season. Shoe makers sy that aines, after ong -years in the attempt, they have convinced womankind that nhoes must be as fragiicly beauth ful as gown or hat, they no intend any slump in thelr propa- mmnda. Thus, spring footwear sbowings in manufacturer display rooms are a riot of colored kid and fabric, metal, jewels, ribbons and companition. Gray seems to ke the big cholce| in color, an shoes follow sult and coat, and blue and gray is the bic| color feature in outer raiment for spring. There aro many copper and red browna, however, a few blacks and midnight blues, and the urual novelty combinations. Trimmings run rampant of patterned perforations underlay of fabric in the A wwirl with an color and big trim: For Instance, a pair of bronze kid to These pants are pri are serges, worsteds, cass to 46, Men’ A splendid lot of new soft cuff, 14 to 1714, Warner’ Half Price Sample Corsets brocade; rust-proof; high busts; long hips; rubbe Table Damask Special 75c Yard mercerized table damask; 58 inches wide; assorted designs. Values to $22.50 $7.50 and are real bargains at the cut price them; good weight and excellent patterns. Sizes 32 Men’s Wear Dress Shirts $1.49 to $2.75 prices are very low, They are of percales and striped madras, in a large assortment ef colors and patterns; Sizes 14 to 1714, Men’s Work Shirts, Special, 98c $1.50 values of men's chambray work shirts; heavy weight; blue and gray colars.cut large; low collar, Sizes Men’s Union Suits, Special, $2.63 $3.50 values of mixed woo! union suits; medium heavy weight; long sleeves; closed crotch, Cotton Union Suits, Special, $1.89 $2.50 values of heavy cotton ribbed color; long sleeves; ankle length, Men’s Cashmere Sox, Special, 29c 50c values of fine cashmere sox} natural coler; rein- forced toes and heels; medium weight, Men’s Handkerchiefs, Special, 10c Special values of soft cotton handkerchiefs; ready for use; good, big size; 14-inch hem. % Corsets A great big special of Warner's ; good coutil and Special at $1.25 to $5.50. $1.00 a yard value of RIBBON, METAL pumpa have an inch-wide band of oval perforations about the entire shor, White kid is used as the underiay and white velvet bows flank the straps upon the tongue. The revers effect is another new note in footwenr. ‘This style is shown tn blue kid pumps, piped in white kid, with white straps that disappear under the turn-| back revere Gray suede perforated with a| | wide range of patterns and under laid with black patent leather i ja style much In the foreground }and black patent leather, trimmed | with guy scarlet plpings of velvet, | or kid, ie another reigning ity y coloring and elaboration ts given by patterned stitching that | runs over strap, tongue, toa, and |shoe top. Such a unique model in shown im black patent leather with an intricate design tn scariet j and white stitching. A wide tongue fringed at both top and bottom completes the bimrrenesn of the model. (me-nided effects given by mis- BIG BARGAINS IN BOYS’ SUITS Special $6.65 to $15.00 Get your boy hi8 school suit or his Easter suit now at a big reduction. We have a splendid show- ing of Wool Suits in up-to-date styles and in smart, attractive patterns. They are well tailored throughout, insuring a perfect fit. Ages 8 to 18. Men’s Pants Reduced to $2.25 $5.65 iced regularly from $3.00 to There Imeres and corduroys among shirta has arrived, and the union suits; ecra and low r insert. waists; stripes lars, plain Sizes 86 to where Aida) Prologue, Katherine Howe; Boy, | | Mra, Frank Wilt; Queen, Mra. Har old Bheerér; Mime, Mrs, Alexander Ladies’ Voile Waists Special $2.98 New spring showin: ive and pleasing striped voile white and colored ; Tuxedo and reversible col- SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET RAYMON, AT PALACE iP A New Design Jenne Rew show which ben y at Loew'n Palace HM; ° ye 1 ti Npdlecann D9 8 welt | =) 20 1 mixture of varies Every Week [mize Tore, a FILET STITCHES and Inughter blended in the Diayiet, a eleome Home,” tn ; | Cham Stitch—The thread drawr a rgd in which Tee | thru the loop, Open Mesh—A oubte crochet nto! p.. a chain oF the material, two chain |»: stitches and a double crochet. uniqu: Cloned Mesh—Four double erochet| Jetitches into @ chain or material clate players and White are twos ng women Who supply ate In a novel setting urDhY and Jonephing 1 wre Turn—Five chain pt! © ml ote Mane 1 aly commady seis Jf your pattern called for 16 atitcher! storicy 4 bit a One Atalay |—ehain 21 and double crochet Into . Pigeon Adan. ~ the seventh witch from th a orean’ novelty ts |the seventh rom the needle. | a } and Bw ty 8 romte eee | _ cart drawn tellingly to the eg, OPEN FAN LACE | ©ompantinent of amuxing chatter provided by Overman, be. Make @ chain the required length if this lace tx to b ed oF pillow cases, or anything circular, then connect the chain, be wure to allow |more than that actually needed, for young mag With & pleasing personality G. G. Woodbridge, « well. fea is author of somey “different,” shown im “That gene taken up Rotary club ha One row of open meches— — Third row.Chain 7 and double crochet Into the double crochet stitch | APPLE AMBER finishing the 2nd open mesh, chain | | 4 large apples 2 and double crochet into the name | , |mtiteh, chain 7 and fill three meshen | — poons smgme |with wimgle whet stitches—chair 2 tablespoons butter |7 and dduble crochet twice with the | 2 owen 2 chain stitches between into the % lemon double crochet «titch, finishing 4 teaspoon each cinnamon ang tablenpoon water core and slice apples, Py A stewpan with the sugar ang water and simmer gently till tender, | Rub thru a strainer. Return to the | Gre with the juice and finely grates rind of the lemon and the spices | When hot, stir in the butter and the yolks of the een. Cook until the mixture thickens. Line a deep pig | oes mesh from the last one|dish with pastry, making the ep |titea. 3 ie with mingle crochet | treme edge of the crust quite thid, | stitches, continue on, filling three Pour in the apple mixture ang Jopen meshes with single crochet |!" & moderate oven till wet Best be the 7 chain stitches, then | Whites of egen tih stiff and éry with |the 2 double crochet #titches with | four tablespoons of sugar and ered the 2 chain stitches between—ax in-|°Ver the top of the pudding Brow, structed abo until you have fin-| * iehtly in a hot oven. Serve hot ished the entire row or cold. Fourth row-—and each of the a5 preceeding rows—ingle crochet one lens at the beginning and the end} of the row of single crochet stitches, | which will start the tapering of this lid crochet insert, and double cro bet into each doublet crochet stitch of the previous row, with a chain of | |2 betwoem and double crochet twice | into the center with the 2 chain | stitches between | Thus—-the first row after the row \Of open meshen will have but 2 dou: | bie crochet stitches, the 2nd row will | have 4 double crochet stitches, the! ard row 6, ete. The last row is a! |chain of 4 stitches caught between jtach, pace, catching the Mast chain lof seven of each fan and the first | letiain of 7 stitches of each fan to gether before making the chain of | 4 wtitchen #0 that the lace will be! one olla plece. sallow, faded looking skin, or simply eee | roughnene and redness caused b wind and #un, you will find that * quickly disappear with BREMERTON.—A. M Chur fentenced 30 days in jail and fine $200 on Mquor charges. There ts no secret about ft nor ie there any doubt about the resuit— it's just common ordinary Butter. milk in the form of @ wonderful cream gently massaged with the fin- «er tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. No matter whether you are trou- bled with wrinkles, bard little lines Sround the meuth ‘and eyes, coarse, placed straps or slashing are also | very nobby. Floral patterns out. | the use of this old-fashioned beauty i od recipe brought up to date, lined tn narrow leathers of gay |r e* rove th: color are a pew season's hobby | satisfaction also. lof Howard's Buttermi any good drug or toilet counter on y back jis lan, | Evening pumps adhere to satin [and cloth of gold or silver, altho a combination of satin and metallic cloth is very popular. Very nar. row strips of the contrasting ma- terial alternate. A huge composi- tion or velvet flower takes the piace of the old-time rhigestone buckle, The vamp of the new shoes is medium The too is somewhat | rounded and either the military or | Louis heel te used. “Phere seems to be a compromise between the American and French cut. o little that any or wom- afford it Advertisement Boys’ Flannel Waists, $1.50 Values for 98c A very special offering of fine Domet Flannel Waists for school boys; good weight; cut large; nicely finished and made, Better buy several of them for they’re real bargains. Sizes 6 to 16. Women’s and Children’s Wear Ladies’ Union Suits, Special, $1.25 New showing of Princess May brand of union suits for ladies; spring weight; fashioned of fine Peruvian yarns; bodice top; tight and shell knee. Sizes 36 and 88 Ladies’ Silk Stockings, Special, $1.19 Regular $1.75 values of ladies’ pure thread silk stock- ings; reinforced toes and heels; four shades of brown, also black, white and gray; all sizes, Ladies’ Aprons, Special, $1.29 $2.50 values of ladies’ gingham aprons; style; several choice patterns; light and dark colors; cut full size; nicely trimmed, Children’s Play Suits, Special, $1.15 Clearance of children’s denim play suits; good heavy peaet; Turkey red trimming; cut full size; Black Bear pram Boys’ School Shoes, Special, $2.98 * $4.00 values of boys’ strong school shoes; weight; lace style; black, Sizes 9 to 13%, Girls’ School Shoes Special $5.95 A special offering of school shoes for growing girls; $8.00 values; cordovan brown; calf uppers; moderate heel; good leath- er sole, Sizes 214 to 6 of attract- 46, Comforters Special $4.98 $7.00 values; extra large ; white cotton filling; light and dark colors; good weight. erRe= ecaeanee aksnwm Qerneaes &e@ hue eecenseew ayxge e.~™ weneaeeet fSFeavesae we inca BSeekeaam ene Ou tek 86 he ema Gea aoenanebhaoanese®