The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 8

Entertainment for Bene- fit of Wellesley Bndow-| ment Fund; Affair for} \ Bride-Elect; to Enter- tain at Dinner. the benefit of the Wellesley I endowment fund, there will be a mange of “The Sweetheart teer at the Metropolitan theatre on Bierday evening, April ‘* The} Committees in charge includes Mrs Arthur Haitam, president of th olub; Mrs. Philip Marion, vice presi tt and publicity chairman; Mrs. Witham H. Sutton, seeretary and chairman of advertising, and Mrs. B. B, Kegers, chairman of the tele Phone committee. ‘The list of patronesses for the af. fair is as follows: Mrs. Alfred H lerson, Mra. Richard A. Ballinger, Frederick HM. Bausman, Mra. rick Bentley, Mrs. Bibert F ine, Mrs, Lawrer hitald 8. Downey, rand, Mrs. John W. Eady, © Kimore, Mra, John Erickson, Mrs. Edward 1, Garrett Mra. Joshua Green, Mra, Thomas M. Green, Mra. George W. Hoole, Robert C. Brinkley, Mrs. Keith Bone Mrs. Burke, Mra, Edward B. Burwell, Mrs, R. M, Calking, Mrs B. Chinn, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. | rene ee ee eeone ; ries D. Stimson, Mrs, Fred S.| Theodore Flint, planist and ac-| Nr Btimson, Mrs. Edwin Strout, Mrs. /companist, contributed three delight | Mrs ph Pike, 4514 Bighteenth ‘ Robert S. Wilson and Mrs. Raymond |tut numbers to the program, a/“¥* ™. © ot 4 Wrikhe. fPrelude” by Debusgy, “Roman eee by Sibelius, and Granados’ “Marche| Cushing Auaiilery y/ ir ti Militatre,” which received such pro-| Cushing Auxiliary air to | lopedic hompital will meet with Mra » P jlonged applause that it called for | PPE Now ian evat meniiouel | Honor Miss Bilger hy 2s Jive 8. Godfrey, 322 ' a As 4 prenuptial compliment to ee 8 | at Members and their friends are a invited. Ruby Bilger, Mrs, C. Burton |, ny mt will entertain with an in-/Concert by Seattle eee forma! luncheon at her home Fri @y afternoon g Covers will be placed for twelve Mtimate fiends of the honor guest Gnd bridge wil! ocoupy the after) Boon hours. eee Dinner at Home | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Purcell will @€tertain with a dinner at their home Wednesday evening, later taking | guests to the benefit dance en by the Capitol Hil! guild of | Orthodepic boapttal at the Yacht No-Host Movie Parties - No-host movie parties to be given | . y evenings at the Blue theatre are being planned by y as a novelty in the way of en- lent. ‘The meczanine gallery will be re for these affaira, and from interest being shown many gay had will enjoy these perform- eee Large Dinner Party Dr. Christian Quevii and Mrs./ Mi are entertaining with a din. of forty covers at their home ‘Tacoma next Saturday evening. A number of Seattle folks will go @¥er for the affair. uble Wedding : ‘emony This Evening ‘This evening in Westminster Pres- n chureh there will be a je wedding ceremony read at o'clock, when Miss Helen Cal- will wed Dr, Thomas Edmund | . and Mise Alice Brown) will Become the bride of Mr. ‘The ushers will be Mr. Walter Mr. Douglas Myers, Mr. Snapp and Dr. Vernon Spick- Following the service there will be Informal reception for the imme le families at the home of Mr. Mrs, William Mein Calhoun for Calhoun-Dougtas party ar” Esteve tors and Mrs. George Shaver for the Mester-Cathoun To Be Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Ryan have invitations for a dinner at home Thusday evening, when fan guests Will be entertained fh ll Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew B. Inglis in compliment to their house , Mr. of Denver, Colorado. eee pape Bridge Tea Honor Visi ‘house guest, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner ef Juneau, Alaska, Mrs. Thomas Lyons was hostess yesterday at an mal bridge afternoon, with ad- guests coming in at the tea hour. eee Bridge Dinner "4 Next Monday, April 11, at 6:30 _ @ glock, the Women's University _ @tub will entertain with the third @f its series of bridge dinners. Res efvations must be made at the club by the previous day. ‘The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Phillip G. Kinzer and Mrs. Robert Mills Evans. To Be Honored at Dinner Be In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Brown of Denver, Col., Dr. and Mrs. BN. A. Johanson are entertaining 4 with an informal dinner at their j Dome this evening. ose Fruit and Flower Mission Luncheon The Mount Baker Park Fruit Missten were anter- at luncheon todey at ths home ot Mra. G. Me? Coy- ers were plared for nty-tye; Dr. and Mrw. Charfey Gurd will arrive the last of the week from California and will spend ‘the week end a8 guests at the Hotel Wash- in Montreal, Canada. eee Mrs. Frederick Struve and Mi Alexander Wetherill went to Vic tora, B.C, last Saturday on the Wenatchee, as the guests of Gov. ‘“. Cameron Forbes, returning Sun day. and Mrs. Fred F.| Entertaining in compliment to her! several weeks at “Moxtwood,” their |always need things, took ad ington before leaving for their home| e Music Frances Alda | Well Received Frances Alda, soprano, was heard FOR V Weat Seattle Art ¢ in & most enjoyable concert last TT yew e elub will evening in Meany by Mme, Alda | a Ba m. a Sioa he oan iw considered one of the leading dra-| Meet With Sirs, ne matic sopranos now before the ham, 2702 Walnut ave., at 10:8 ps w ine y d election of American public and during her |“ Bose Fg sean Thang - ol entire tour of the country has re-| officers, The mosting will ie the eetved only the moat favorable orit-|!Wwed by lunheon and during feism lafternoon Mins Clara F Ney Mme. Alda has a soprano voice of | WH! apeak on “Color Harmony and excellent quality, power, range and{@® interesting musical program will ber tones are all acourate She be given. te a sings with full appreciation and dramatic emotion, These qualities Study Department combined with @ certain personal| The study department of the Pro- gressive Thought club will moet at dignity, made her concert indeed « 1:80 at the home of Mrs. Anna 1. rare pleasure Aria “Un Bel Di" from Madame) Winsor, 2612 eenth ave, South, Butterfly, sung by request, was by ee a far the best number of her program Green Lake W. C. T. U as it afforded an opportunity for| The busin meeting of the Green. the artist to show all the lovely|Lake W, C. T. U. is called for 2 qualities of her voice, and also tolo'clock in the Ravenna Boulevard show to some extent her dramatic | Presbyterian church. The subject of ability, Other numbers that wereen-/the lesson will be “Aa the Twig Ie thustaatically recetved were, “O/ Bent,” with Mrs, A. Veoks, supert Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" |tendent of the Sunday school, by Handel; “Jag lefver” (Swedinh),|teader, At 9 o'clock @ program will by Merikanto, and twe by Hue, be given by the ohtldren, All whe ‘Sal pleure en reve" and “A des are interested are invited to attend, . Vimy Ridge Chapter, D, BL EB. The Vimy Ridge Chapter, DB. [will meet at 1:0 in the Ericksot sineaux.” Two others were written for and dedicated to Mme, Alda. | by Hageman, “Charity,” the other | “The Singer,” by Maxwell, the lat ter being no well received it called) oom of the ¥. W. C. A. for the for a repetition, as did Lieurance’s| jection of officers. Minaetonka. Mme. Alda was) ee most generous and responded with several encores. Altruistic Club The Altrulstic club will meet with Mooseheart Legion The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meot In the Moose Temple at apm Civic Orchestra The Seattle Civic Orchestra, with Mme. Davenport-Engberg conductor will give a concert on Sunday after. noon, April 24th, at the Metropoli- tan theatre. Lotta Madden, dramatic soprano, will be the soloist Mins M. ie well known in Seattle, having sung with the choir of the First . Mystic Jewel No, 40 The Mystic Jewel No. 40 Auxiliary will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs A. J, Bartosch, 3319 Nine teenth ave. & . Presbyterian church. Since then | Gliders’ Club she has been very successful on the| Giders’ club, at new Knights of Siidred ‘Mbey Robinson, vieltaist, |P7iuiee Ma, Third ave. and Vie will play the sole parts with the |S #- eC ® Pp mm, Dance orchestra. It is planned at each Red Cross Nursing Classes concert to have one artist of the) eq Cross nursing classes at Bry organization take the solo part Jant sohoal at 3:1@ and at ¢ This organization has ninety | at 715 p.m members, and any one with ability | . to meet certain standards tn piay-, Woman's Contui tab ing may belong, whether profession: | = ry C fan's Century club at Federated club hip ot lhouse at 10:90 @ m. Mine Sarah ersonal | presented at the Wenatchee conven: tion, also a twoact play. Election evening for New York on a short Ph aye > mapeetaiees 06 tae ew, business trip. He will meet his sie) at turning to this country, after spend: , * ment of the Woman's Century club ing 13 years In Europe. Miss SUFUV® | wi Mrs. Henry Bittman, 4626 r department of the Wom: ‘a1 or non-professional, eens, Grmeeseee Oe he | Williams will read paper which was Mr. Frederick. Struve left lest| °C officers, Luncheon et 19:90 ter, Mise Mary Struve, who ' re |" iousehold adminiatration depart: will visit in California before com-| Ein, Min Homey anaes Mies ae Wie S oe Gummer} aitt will give second fesson on bud, i int ¥ ie aaa, dak aed ote pietast making. All Interested wel York, who have been gueste at the ae @ Hotel Washington for several @ays, Ladle’ Grotto Clab are leaving tomorrow for thelr! pastes Grotto club with Mrs. home, Bertha Hifel, 2214 Broadway N. at 12 o'clock. Domestic science day eee Asbary M. FE. Chareh The April meeting of the Women's Missionary society of Axbury M. E. church will be held as usual in Aw bury hall, on Wednesday, April 13, atilam. Mrs. Hazel K. Kingsley, Red Cross nurse, just returned from | Albania and Poland, will talk of her Beaty se gy agg Phe experiences in those countries, and ‘| Blanche Mason, of the juvenile Se NEURALGIA about @ month. —telt and inhale the vapors Mise Isabel Jacobs, of Sedro-Wool- ley spent the weekend with her mother, Mra. BE. H. Jacobs. | eee ' | Mrs. Henry Franklin Brown ar. rived Thursday after spending three weeks visiting tn St. Paul. eee Mrs. Grace Chilson, who has been spending the winter as the guest of | Mrs, Harriet L, Wells, has returned | to her home tn Chicago. eee Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson and small sons left Bunday to spend a week in Victoria, B. C. eee Bishop Frederick W. Keator, who has recently returned from an East- ern trip, ie the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bentley. oe A MATTER OF FORESIGHT | “Indeed, you we farneeing, | Weren't you, Mra, Black? I'll say you Mr. and Mra. James A. Welch and | showed rare good judgment.” daughter of Spokane are guesta at| “Yes, I think I did, but then one the Hotel Washington, has to In this day and age of hard eee times, especially when one has a fam Mrs. Edward Ormsby of Seattle, | ily to consider. ‘Heretofore it has al- hosts Saturday evening at the Bereiow Inn, entertaining at din-iwho ts visiting in Los Angeles, fa | ways been quite an effort to keep my being much entertained during her / little flock well dressed, but now I stay; several luncheons and bridge | think I've solved that problem with afternoons have been given in her |the help of Cherry's store, full of real honor recently. | bargains in the best-looking clothes. eee | Everyone of us, including that young Mr. and Mrs. Emti Henry Miller |*on of mine, who needed @ school (Annette Baird Fyler) are spending | sult, and my growing daughte tage \of Cherry's low prices and extended |eredit. My husband has a new over. Mrs. Joshua 8. Hall, of Minneapo-| coat, and I, for ones, have an entire lis, arrived yesterday, to be the | new outfit, and it was all made pos guest of Mra. Fred H. Gilman, at| sible because we were able to buy the Adrian Court, for several months. | best clothes on a dignified credit plan. ses Thetr store is at 207 Rialto Bidg., on Second Ave., between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whistie.”— Advertisement. country home on Maury Island, cee Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Hafl left this morning for Montana, and plan to return the first of next week. | who} THE SEATTLE STAR | | | | | iso will speak, Pvery one ly invited, . . Lorraine Chapter, 0, KB, 8. Lorraine Chapter, 0. B. 8, Social club will hold their regular me next Wednesday, April 13th, at @ PD. .m, In the Masonic Temple, Pine All Bastern Stare will) at Harvard. be welcome, | eee Ladies of the G. A. BR. Home Sewing Circle ‘The Indien of the G. A. R. Home! Sewing circle will meet Wednenday, | April 13, at 4:80 p. m,, with Min | Kdith Pisk, 8046 Commodore way. ‘Take Fort Lawton car to 2d ave. W. and walk toward the looks. eee ADDITIONAL OCLUBS Mixe Hosford’s Lectures The Seattle Federation of Wom an's clubs are presenting Mine How ter Hosford in a serien of lectures at the Old Prom Club Auditorium, 1311 Fifth ave, Following is the list of patrons and patconenses Mra, Henry Landes, president of Beattle Tederation of Wom Clubs; Miss Anna Marie Bruegger- | hoff, Mrs, H. BE. Majtby, Mra. J. M./ Cunningham, Mra, Claire Ketohem | Tripp, Mre A. A. Hilton, Mins Mar tha Look, Mrs. Wilson FR. Gay, Mins Helen J. Martin, Mr, RD. White, | Mr, W. ©. Bradiey, Mr. T. Ashino, Mr, Manson F. Backus, Mr. B V. Frame, Dean Arthur Ro Priest, Mr.| L. MH. Bruns, Mr. B. W. Brownell, | Mr, F. C. Marper, Mr. James Hoge, Mr. J. Swalwell, Mr. Charles T. Orange, Mr. F. 8, Lang oe. The Young Ladies’ Institute The Young Ladies’ Institute wil!) sive @ dancing party Friday even: | ing, April 15, in the Knighw of Columbus hall, Misa Elizabeth Van | Snyders is in charge of arrange mente Drama Inatitute There will be « drama fn held under the auspices of Seattle! |Community Service at the Women's | | University elub, beginning April 14, | [covering & poriod of three week: Mise Florence EB. Wilbur, drama} speciaiiet for National Community| Service, will be here to cooperate |with the various institutions and | jorganizations in Seattle interested | in the drama. Among those who have endorsed | the institute are prominent mem |bers of the Drama league, the drama departments of the Univer: | nity and high schools, the Cornish | jmohool and various other well known organisations and individuain The inatitute is open for all thone who are in any way interested in) dramatic expreasion. A registration | fee of $1 ia naked, which fee will be used to meet the incidental ex penses of the Institute, The regis tration will begin on April ®, at 167 Stewart building. Moure, 12 i and § to @ p. m., daily except Bun | Mine Gag Lawson, aasisted by | |Mre. Dorothea 8 Coe. Phones Ei ote 1371 and Billott 3944 ! Mr, and Mra. V. L. MoAdam are reeriving congratulations upon the \ birth of « daughter Gaturday, April) 9, at the Providence hospital. | . Mra. Leeter Wittler, of San Fran-| cleo, is spending this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clare E| Farnsworth, | At one time in England every am baseador to that country had his) own state coach. excellent value. spuns; patch pockets; belt Ladies’ Petticoats $5.98 to $10.98 A very attractive show ing of mesnaline, taffeta and silk Jersey Petticoats in a wide variety of colors, in cluding rose, green, brown and many pretty two-tone effects, There are aino some silk Jerseys with taf feta flounces, priced reason ably children’s coats and skirtin, wide. The Beirobe System aida the making to make clothing wit! pattern is a plan showing the of material. No extra charge for It. Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ Sport Suits Durable Homespuns $25 We are back to the old pre-war new Spring Sport Suits, so you may They come in attractive green and heather mixture and are of serviceable wool home- White Velvet Corduroy, Yard $1.00 Extra value of white velvet corduroy, suitable for Shadow Drape Cretonnes, Yard 50c 75e value, of fine shadow drape cretonne, light and dark colors; large range of patterns; 86 inches Bleached Pequot Sheets, Each $1.75 Good value of bleached Pequot Sheets, cut size 81x90 inches before hemming. Belrobe System With Designer Patterns material for correct cutting from the least It also tells the way to proceed in the making. SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES STREeT ART COLONY PLANS “FRIDAY, THE 13TH,” BALL ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD and the Northwest artiste’ I AST NIGHT, at the University Hx | by 4,786 4 tension Department Art School An exhibition fund has “been at 9 o'clock, after the models had|*tarted to help in the expense of been put away for the night, the| ringing out Kuntern collections bobbed hair and tame got together | ore often, Mrs. Quinlan, Mrs, A sf the myaterto bo | HL Anderson, Misa Annie Cathoun, ball scheduled to come off 4 foes hye PS Tg — A. Wriday, May 13, in the Knights of owart, and Mra, B.D, Merr' Columbus atl have contributed $120 to date for “A Night on Mars” t# the titte| ttle purpose wuggested, and a@rtinta, newspaper The Fine Arts debt was reduced from $2,600 to $700. Five art bulletins were issued by the soclety to its members, edited by Mr, Gustin, Leetures by Mra, Harlan Thomas, on Masteriinek, Dr, Packard on Oriental rug, and Signor Piecolli on Italian renaissance and poetry end art in Italy Were given to members. Last years 287 members, 17 con- tributing, were inoreased to 661 with 48 contributing, and 41 stu- dents, almost as many as were in the membership list four years ago before the friendly side of the Fine Arts life was abandoned for straight exhibitions and few teas and meet ings An important work added to the Fine Arts activities is the school under the extension department of the university, in which 40 students have been enrolled, Needieas to way, a Fine Arts that ts only for the elderly members of society to leratify thelr tastes Is not fulfilling jits main function of passing on the torch of love for art as it has been passed on to them tn more for- tunate communities ee Fine Arts Cancels Wentz Exhibition | The Fine Arte has had to an |mounce the cancellation of the ex | hibition planned of Mr. Wents's work, The new express rule for- bids glassed pictures being accepted and so does the parcel post. Freight offices could not promine delivery from Portland to Seattle in three men and engraving designers are on the committee under F. Scott, chair man Marulis Exhibition at Bluebird Cafe Athan Marulla bas @ emall colleo- tion of 26 of hiv paintings now on at the Bluebird cafe, 206 Co Jumble at, It Is open daily from 2 to 1. Marulia works there at his breadwinning trade of cook, and will come out In his white Jacket to talk with you If you exhibit any Interest in the little collection. Marulis of course aime to go to New York and rub up againat many great competitors, Tanaka was h teacher, and the “Lady in Yellow, & portrait, is the highest priced plo ture in the exhibit, and of Mra Tanaka “Dorothy” ts @ portrait of Miss Wisher, now In the movies, Maerulis has sold six plotures thi winter, and has just sent 25 large canvases to Mr, Torey of Ban Fran cisco for exhibition, He plans a large exhibit of 60 plotures this fall, Asked whieh picture he preferred, he laughed, replying, “Ob, I think I will ke the next one! A quick, effec tive color mtudy te of boats on the waterfront. John Soter, an Albanian youth, @ pupll of Mr. Marulla, has some plo tures in thie little exhibit, too. He in now in Alaska, working, and paint ing in his leiwure, One, « portrait of | Mr. Marulia, is eepecially Interesting. It weomas truly Bohemian to find a collection of thig eet of studies by view x. An artist so modestly dispinyed in a| ** In spite of the disappointment vi ler it on ph mrieolored room with phonograph | 14° tore pleasure te anticipated records, tables, and odds and ends) about. So hung they have @ spotty effect that Marulis must secretly hope to remedy some day, when they or their descendants are hung on the Gignified walle of our art galleries eee from a set of 20 olls by Clara Jane Stephens, Instructor in fine arts in Portiand, which have fortunately been promised to arrive Monday. In the meantime the textile exhibition will continue and local loans of new pletures recently acquired tn President of Fine Arts mg pel _ eee a the 7 r . Yentz exhil Je in wi re Not Yet Selected main until the Bth of May, ‘The governing beard of the Se eee attic Fine Arts meets next Tuesday to lect a president for the ensuing Mrs. Baker Planning year. Dr. Frederick Morgan Padel-/ Tour of Art Galleries ford, dean of the graduate echool Bak at the university; Mrs. Reginald |. MF*. aaa esaaip wy oo Ss tour of various art galleries April 12, 19 and 26, from 3 to 4. Those inter- ented should call her at Weet 414M Or write 3816 29th ave. 8. W. Parsons and Mre. Daniel Trefethen have been elected trustees. The first vice president ts Charles Alden, necond vice preaident, Mra. Fred HH. Parks; treasurer, H. O. Grondahl; ‘a ned svoretary, Mre. Irene Bwing Exhibit of Work of Grade School Pupils Mies Emma 8. Small, head of the @epartment of drawing in the grade schools, is holding an exhibition of the pupils’ work in the eighth grades, to which the public is cordially tn- Reports for the pest year were read with much Interest at last week's meeting. Andrew Willatzen, chairman of the exhibition commit- tes, consisting of Mise Annie Cal- houn, Mra, Quinlan, and Paul Que tin, reported that in spite of limited | vited. finances for exhibits, 17,848 people} April 19 to 38 this poster exhibit attended the exhibits this year, will be held in the board room on the The American Federation Exhibit of 40 canvaer was attended by 2,200. The etchings by 60 artists from Keppel's in New York, was at- tended by 1,900; Paul Guatin's palnt- ines by 3,457; the Japanese prints by 946; John Butler's and Edgar Forkner’s by 1,800; the William Ritechel and Stephen Hawels by rices on these sure of their ed styles. Children’s Hose Special Pair 15c A very wpecial offer of fine cotton-ribbed Stockings for school children; in black and some white; double toes and heels that Insure long wear, All alzen—4 to 9%. g; 86 inches wide, woman inexperienced in @ress- h ease. With each Designer way to Iay pattern pieces on possible quantity . TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921. Sensible heels are being shown on slippers for spring wea At the left are shoes of cordovan with double straps, advo- cated for walking. At the right are gray suede slippers with a single broad strap at the ins the eighth grades in the drawing de partment. The winner will be chosen by the votes of visitors, which will be count ed at the clone the exhibit Sale to Benefit Orthopedic Hospital Copies of “The Cross Bearer” cah be obtained at the Fine Arts. This picture has been presented to the Or thopedic hospital by Stuart Morris, artist for the famous Roosevelt pic ture, “Into a Far Country.” Coples are for sale in two atsen at 75 cents and $3 for the benefit of the hos pital “I was in an anemic condition and suffered from sick headaches,” says Mrs. John Van Arsdall, of No. 616 South 12th street, Keokuk, Iowa. “My nerves were eo upeet I couldn't aiecep well, My appetite was poor, and what I ate did not seem to strengthen me, I was so weak that I became y at times and also had sudden cr@mps in my stomach that seemed to double me up. “1 read what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pitis bad done for others and pro- cured @ box almost immediate benefit and I con tinued taking the remedy until I bad | improved almost at once and gradu- | ally the headaches and dizsy spells | Gisappeared. I sleep well now and | feel better than I have for some | time. | Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills.” ‘The free booklet, “Diseases of the Nervous System,” will interest you. Write for it today to the Dr. Wil Mame Medicine Co., Schenctady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- Hams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall on receipt of price, sixty cents per box —Advertisement. Bast foodatufts for the least at Boldt'e—Advertisement. see-this H ‘Zasche ic oie five famous Hickory the other four: 1. The only children’s garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which — holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves stockings and darnings. 2. Extra strong pin—cannot bend or break, 3. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, uniformly excellent. 4, Guarantee with every pair assures your complete satisfaction or your money back.” Hickory Garters at your Twepty-five cents and up depending upon style and size A.STEIN & COMPANY for men The treatment brought | regained my strength. My appetite | I certainly can recommend) “No more broken finger nails since I wear Hickory. The buckle slides as easy as anythin! Mother says that’s one of the tep. New Genius Behind Bon Marche Windows W. B. Skillings, formerly of Fb Jene’s in Boston, is the new influence noticed in artistic presentation of merchandise by the Bon Marche. is called advertising manager, that title covers a multitude of deavors from the layout of the Vertising page to the corner wind |display, and great things are ex; ed from Mr, Skillings. { FURS New Chokers of Silky Brown Stone Marten These beautiful soft furs will give a note of lovell- ness to any Spring cos tume. Our selection of Spring and Summer Furs also includes the most favored designs in squirrel, mink, fitch and other popular skins. Prices are interestingly moderate | } | | features. Here are dealer: In Five’ Sizes New York seemeoogoeccoecaea I Oe ee en ee ee -