The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 8

Seattle Society Wiss Bilger Compliment- ed at Handsome Tea; Dinner at Sunset Club; Miss Crawford Enter- tains at Pretty Affair. $8 A PRENUPTIAL to Mies K Bilger, who is to be a May bride, Mra, F. W. Hurlbut and Mrs. J. D, Burnham entertained With a handsome tea today at the home of Mrs. Hurlbut. In the re Seiving line with Mrs. Hurlbut and Mrs, Burnham were Mise Bilger and Der mother, Mra. W. B. Bilger. Presiding at the urr he first hour were Mrs. C. M. Curtis and Mrs, B B. Buell, while the second hour hos. Pitalities were dispensed by Mra. F K. Bowden and Mrs. John Loor Locke, assisted by Mrs. John Loor Eocke, Jr, Mrs. Bertha Wilton Fairbanks, Mise Emma White and Miss Julia Fisher, At the punch bow? Mrs. W. F. Hurlbut and Mrs Walter Madigan presided Assisting about the rooms Mrs. Charies G. Morse. Mra. A. B Calder of Montreal, Mrs. Aubrey Wilton, Mrs. Chariton L. Hall and Mrs. W. H. Manny The decorations about the home Were beautiful in woodland effect of @ogwood, wild currants and black Ruckleberry, while the attractive tea fable was charming with its art Basket of Ophelia roses and sw compliment were Mr. and Mrs. Earling Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Earting have @xtended invitations for a dinner at the Sunset club Thursday evening | @overs will be placed for sixteen guests. Miss Walker and Miss McEwan Complimented at Tea Miss Katherine Crawford enter tained at her home in Hamilton Arms this afternoon with a pretty fen complimentary to Miss Mary Dudley Walker and Miss Dorothy McEwan, who have recently re. turned from a trip to the Orient. Aiding the hostess were Mrs. Albert Charles Stubb, Mrs. Keith Gazzam Fisken, Miss Alice Ives, Miss Marion , Maryl Cecilia de Veuve and Jane Parkinson, . Dinner at Home Mr. and Mrs. Manson F. Backus pean with a dinner at their on Friday evening. F cee Musicale-Tea Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Fischer are fesuing ‘invitations for a musicale fea to be given at their residence Friday evening, April 29 | The program will be given by the @pargur String Quartet and Mr Schwerdtfeger, and Mrs. Fischer contribute several vocal solos. eee Club Dinner Dance Tomorrow evening at the Wom @n's University club a dinner wil! given, with dancing as an addi ardction. The hostesses for affair are to be Mra. Roy Kin- and Mrs. Robert McAusiand. nnual Breakfast of Native Daughters | | Whe Native Daughters of Pioneers Washington have issued invita- for their annual breakfast to pri 5 @f the Daughters of Pioneers of Washington who went overseas in the service of our country: Margaret Gooch Hulbert, Florence Denny Heliker, Hazel McRedmond Smith, Gertrude Monohan, Mary Bert Etta Crow Martin, Mabel Chilbere, Maud Kandie, Katherine Kittinger and Geraldine Doheny. Seee Informal Tea In compliment to her mother, Mrs. Morris of Elizabeth, N. J. Who is her house guest, Mra. Walter KR. Hamilton is entertaining with an informal tea at her home tomorrow afternoon. eee Dinner at Chapter House Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity has issued invitations to the moth- @re for a dinner to be given at the chapter house on Sunday, May the eighth. eee To Entertain at Tea The Women's auxiliary of St. John's parish will entertain with a fea at the home of Mrs. William Irons, 2670 28th ave. 8. W., Wednes: @ay afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock Rev. Lees, assistant pastor of St Mark's church, will talk on his trip thru Jerusalem. All those interested Will be cordially welcomed ° Tickets for tf Benefit Dance Tickets for the benefit dance to be given by the Queen Anne guild ef the Children's Orthopedic hospi- tal Friday night, in Faurot's hall, ©n Queen Anne hill, may be secured from Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. F. G. Bhorrock, Mrs, Thomas W. Nash, Mrs. Colin ©. Radford, Mrs. B, A. Henderson and Mrs. R. Knox Rob- erts. eee Musicale at Hame BS FOR WEDNESDAY doha BK. Allen POT. A Miss Rose Glass will taik on the ret of Su With Boye and at the meeting of the John B. A. in the audi $:30 o'clock * rk dilen PLT |torium ¢t school Art Department of Woman's Kranata Club Adelaide Cann will and talk on t her talk of rare pi of taper eoting of art de | partment of the Woman's Branata club at the home of Mrs | Byers, 2321 42nd ave, 8. 'p m. West Woodland PLT, A A member of the home economies | department the t | Washington wil! the # |the meeting of the West W [PoT. A. at 2:30 p in the school. | . iden Era Clab iden Era club will meet in parlors of First Pree rian church from 11 until 4 look All men and women over years of age are invited to at tend. | . . | Woman's Auxiliary of the Britixh. American Assoctation Woman's sux! American as the home of 1236 fist ave crs Auxiliary to Lioyd T. Cochran Post The Ladies’ auxiliary to Lioyd T. an post, American Legion, will a card party thie afternoon tn 17th ave. N. W. and Miss | “Twp | with sample try the stries ius at th The ¢ ladies ary of ciation Mra N the will Ga The | British meet at Pattullo, L . | Art Department of the West Side Woman's Improvement Club Prof. John Dew of Oxford will talk on “Tapestries” at the meeting Personal Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Miss Dorothy Campbell returned Sunday from a trip of several weeks in the East. oe Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fisher re turned to their home in this city Saturday after an extensive Euro pean trip. . . Mr. and Mra. William Boteom re turned Saturday to their home at "The Highlands,” after three months spent traveling in Europe. eee Mrs. Margaret Mclean left for New York Saturday, to remain for several months. . Mrs. A. J. Blethen, Mr and Mra. D. A. Dnuffy, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Mew | dag, children and nurse, and Mra! Gilbert L. Duffy, «mail son an nurse, returned Sunday morning from Pasadena, where they have been spending several months eee Mrs. R. W. Taylor and Mics Ellen Creelman are leaving the iatter part of next week for California, where they plan to remain for « month or stx weeks. eee Judge and Mrs. Burke will leave for New York and Washington on Saturday, to be gone a month. eee Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, who has been spending several weeks in southern California with her daughters, Misses Priscilla and Loy-| al, returned to her home in Seattle) last Saturday | eee Mrs. J. C. Moore returned Sunday from two months spent In southern California, eee tse Hazel Landes returned to day from a visit of six months in the East. . Miss Marybelle Gates of New York city, arrived last week to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. Laurence Gray Mr. and Mra. Scott Bullitt and two children arrived last Saturday from southern California, where they have been spending the winter. eee Mr. W. E. Roeing returned Satur day from California, where he has been for the winter months. TE we Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets gre th result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the ee that calomel does, but have no after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like rons liquids or calomel. | oy take of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel | sometimes plays havoc with the gums. | ee pate. It is best not to} take . Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive | be take its place. leadaches, “dullness” and that fering come from constipation pba disor liver. Take Dr Edwards: Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” ai “heavy.” They “clear” clouded H and “perk up” the spirits. 15c and GRATIFICATION “Really, Mrs, Thomas, isn't it a sense of satixfaction, of supreme joy and utter contentment, to look at our boys -_** of the West Side Woman's Improve ment club, called for 3 p.m, in 245 of the West Seattle high Miss Agnes Birkman will tons Room school be he Lincotn Cirele Lincoln clrele of the Child servation league will meet with Mrew A. Payette, 1816 N, 60th at, at 2:90 Con . . White Shrine The White Shrine will give a # etal dance in the Bagles' hall at Seventh ave, and Pine st Lady Eagles atl pom is schedu for Lady BPagles by pine ere’ | eee Ladies’ Aid, Ballard Presbyterian Chureh Aid of Ballard Pres | byterian church will meet in the! annex at 2 p.m Mra, M. Landon, | Mrs. J. M. Haskins and Mra, A. & Neilson, hontennes Spanish Department, Woman's Century Club The Spanish department of the Woman's Century club will meet at the ¥ W.C. A. at 1030 & m, | eee Tonta Social Chub | The Tonia Social club will meet at the Masonic temple at 2 p, m Cards folk the me in Pore Luncheon cards of hall the The Ladies’ ° Red Cross Nursing Class | Red Cr nursing jase at Gate wood at pm. eee Prosperity Club Jeiples of Dramatization and again on April meet at} bivd. and/ The Prosperity club will Co-operative hall, Rainier Findley st, at 9 p.m. Dance, | eee | Progressive Thought Club | There will be an important buat meeting of the Progressive Thought club on Wednesday at 1:30 DP. m. at the Federation club house. At $45 Capt. John Thomas Dovey will speak on the “Eoonomic Use of | Washington Coal.” ° ADDITIONAL € BS State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs At a special meeting of the execu tive board of the State Federation of Business and Professional Wom en's clubs held at the home of the state president, Miss Lulu M. Pair banks, it was decided to advertise the state of Washington tn thelr na onal organ. “The Independent Woman.” In view of the fact t within a short time many tourists will be coming West it was decided that now would the best time to tell these prospective tourists of the beauties of the Northwest thru this national organ, which reaches 30,000 women and over 500 clube in very section of the United States Mins Anna Marie Rrueggerhott state publicity chairman of the federation, has Just sent out 25 let tere to all of the clubs and local tes having business women inter exted in advertixing their locality, inviting thelr co-operation and finan. cial aamistance in this state-wide publicity campaign. As each club contributes to this publicity fund towards advertising its locality na tionally, they are given the priv lege of stating just what they pre | fer to concentrate attention on in thelr special community, All of these quegestiéns and reports will be complied and a most interesting composite picture featuring the most interesting scenic, commercial and | industrial advantages of the state! of Washington will be worked out. eee Benefit Vandeville Under the auspices of the Daugh- ters of the King of Saint Paul's| church @ benefit vaudeville will be| given in the Sunday school room of | the church on Thursday. An inter-| eating program is promised, which in- | cludes music, aesthetic dancing, | humorous readings and interpreta, tlona, be A convertible top, affording four kind of automobile bodies, is a New | Yorker’s invention, | An electric collar helps the hunting dog pursue lamp attached to the | taxing BY DOKOTHY FAY HE DRAMA INSTITU" the auspices Seattle munity Service, began yesterday and will continue to May 7, at 8 o'clock evenings, at the Women's University club, 1206 Fifth ave. munity Service han m Lins lorenc rate istration for current expenses The university, the hich the Workers’ college, the ish echool and many Individuals cooperating with Community Hervice to make this Institute an in valuable source of training and a source from which it In hoped a unit ed “Little Theatre’ movement will grow up. All interested are weleome to come The purpose of the institute is to meet the growing interest in com. munity drema. Glenn Hug nt the dintric 1. Wilbur, achools, are * will speak on “Prin April 21 Grace Rarnes Ruth Kerr and Richard Odlin will demonstrate the new th ideas on May 3. There are about 25 talka to be given. The Indorsement committee con sists of Mrs, Howard A. Hanson, Geo W. Fischer, Judson T. Jennings wm. P Fred Rt. Morgan. Mra. L. Ht. Hoag, Superintendent Frank B. Cooper, Louts Nash, Mrw Spencer Anderson, Reginald H. Par Mra. Alvah Carr, Mra, Henry Landes, Canon Bilis, Dr. Joseph J. Sullivan, K. Kenneth iawn, Carl F. Gould, >. Cornish, Rabb! Koch, Alice Lord, Chester E, Roberts, Keith Bullitt, Dr. Grace P. Jennings B.C. Beck, Judge A. B. Griffiths and R. L. Proctor The exec Gormuch sons a ive committee tncludeay Mrs, Howard Hanson, chairman George W. Fircher, Mra Donna Elder Jackson. Mrs. Dorothea 8. Coe. tm pert KE. Sandall, Laura G Whitmire, Fred R. Morgan. Plans for Dedicating yivan Theatre at U Ceremonial dedication of the unt veruity sylvan theatre, and rededi cation of the historte columns which will be situated in the background of the theatre, are planned as part of the program for the afternoon of Campus day, Friday, April 2 Because it x his desire to make the completion of Uhe theatre represent a work of love, President Sumalio has not permitted anyone not connected with the university to “pre on it. The plans were drawn by Marshall Gill, a junior student in architecture, GIN won @ competition held last year for this purpose, Members of Oval and Quad clubs, asaisted by Knights of the Hook, have done much r in the construction. 3. & le dean of men, is supervising os landscape gardening; the alumni will furnieh the shrubbery Pr = for the wings and sete are made Hughes, instructor In drw matic art ' W. Blwell, superin tendent of buildings and grounds, is supervin grading and terracing. The whole i in accord with the cam pus plan made by Bobb & Gould. Prof. Edmond & Meany will have general charge of the ceremony Fri- day. A committees of the class of 1911, which had the columns brought from the old campus (the Metropol- tan building site downtown) and erected on the walk between Denny ball and the library, after years of storage. has charge of the alumni end of the ceremony, under Roy D. Pinkerton, editor of the Tacoma Times. The alumni are acting as custodians of the famous columna, and will keep the little theatre as a shrine Summer Plans of the Cornish School The little group of Seattle citizens who financed the Cornish school's hew home, can well admire the build ing as it rapidly comes to comple on. At the summer seasion the Cornish school is offering advantages un equaled in any similar inetitution in the Went, and in some branches junsurpassed anywhere, Maurice Browne and Eten Van- Volkenburg will return as directors | of the school of the theatre for a five months’ course from June to They will be assisted by Moroni Olsen and eight other teach ers. Classer will be given in acting, play writing and puppet production. October his game into their burrows, Adolph Bolm, of the Metropolitan Care in selection, care and skill in blending and roasting-—the matching of every lot of raw coffee to an un- changing standard of flavor- plains the uniformly smooth, that ex- rich taste of Folger’s Golden Gate Coffee. National Com: | Mra, | ‘DRAMA INSTITUTE OPENS; \CONTINUES UNTIL MAY 7 Opera, New conduct plasnen in ballet dancing, character ok dancing for amateur and mal dancers; also a normal teachers, July 11 to Aw York, will pr clase for unt 6 ¥. Robert Schmitz, famous French planist and authority on mode muste ique, wil! cond | pl clases, listeners’ | technic clanses, and will tike a few | private puptis from August 6 to Bep- tember 15 Serge! Kibansky, vocal instructor, York, will teach from July 18 to Augunt 2 | Calvin Brainerd |clames in music harmony ond plano, Miss Cornish | witt have classes In teaching ma terial for children, Boyd Wells will conduct classes in musical abethet- les, Francis Armstrong will have ot education, | special clase in violin for teachers, |* |George Kirschner will instruct in the violoncello, Many of the regular | faculty of 35 will remain in the city and teach during the summer months. Vree scholarships are of- fored in many departments, eee | Eastern Expert Praises | Seattle Art Gallery Robert sllows, of Hellows & Ald I rich, of wton, spent a day in Seat tle lawt week while on a trip over the | United Staths Mmveatigating mu |as a preliminary to building one in Providence, FR. 1. He insisted on Juneing the ttle Seattle art guilery Jand after the vintt also insisted upon joining the society at once, saying | “You have just the right idea here. Keep it ap. A mmall gallery, right off the street, so informal and handy |that no one tw frightened away as they often are from the imposing museums East, is an advantage “Your exhibit changing every month in an excellent idea, too. I am now planning something differ: ent for our new gallery mynelf, That js sman exhibit hall, and then |‘etacks’ of ‘walle’ hung with pictures | that the visitor requests to be shown er inspecting a catalogue, and ix just as one now asks a rarian for the book desired in our Dbrartes, “All you need to make your gab jlery of greatest une ponsible ix [enough money to have your monthly [exhibits of the best quality, But I must congratulate you on starting such & ‘human’ little gallery.” eee nm | Ex-Service Artists |Plan June Exhibit | The Seattle School of Industrial and Commercial Art, 205 Lewis block, ha» about 40 ex#ervice men enrolied, all engaged mm learning a |new method of earning a livelihood. |Mr. Wilkinson, in charge of the jechool, plane an exhibition in June jof the year's work, which will be of |unusual interest to the public. When |{t i considered that mont of the boys never attempted anything artis- Ue until this winter the work will erem amazing. Mrs. Mary Atwater, who was sta tioned all thru the war at Camp Lewin and at the Letterman Hospi tal in fan Franctaoo, engaged in oc eupational theraphy, teacher the de sn classer. Reginald C, Coxe the drawing from casts, and George the let work. A ak ing claas ¢f bo: out of Wednesday and a eee Charles Keek Designs Lewis and Clark Statue Charles Keck, sculptor, has designed & statue of Lewis and Clark, the pathfinders to the Pacific, with their Indian guide, Sacajawea If not thin original, another should surely be upon our prospective List of sculpture to acquire in Seattle |“SWEETHEART SHOP” TO |AID COLLEGE FUND Wellesiey college alumnaé here | Will give “The Sweetheart Shop,” the |popular musical comedy opening at |the Metropolitan Tuesday night, a leordial reception. Part of the pro- ceeds of the show will be gtven to the Wellesley fund to be used in re [placing buildings burned in 1914 | Washington alumnae have pledged themselves to raine $12,000 as their |share of the $2,700,000 which will be lemployed in rebuilding the famous woman's college. For @ juicy steak, let’s go to oid Advertisement. Art piano Cady will gtve|® normal | eurns | | that greeted each number than Mar Music Alfred Cortot to Be Heard Tomorrow Night Tomorrow evening, in the First Methodiet church, Alfred Cortot, French pianist, will be beard in re cital, His contert here will be com plimentary, given under the aunploer of Bherman, Clay and Company, “He will play In connection with the Duo. ‘The program will be as follows & Andante Spianata and b Polonaise, Op. The Duo-Art play piays the Chopin Cortor's while he orchestral part on the sec soem Mr Aohabert-Cortot No the Duo-art engioutie Hubmerged Cathedral) peodie aa record Debussy Detuany Seguldilian (Me. “Buite pagnole™) Albents eo for Weft hand alone (Op “T trom following | Mr “Prnde Veins,” his recorded Immediately playing of the Duo-Art reproduces playing Variations on & Theme by Beethoven. Saint-Haens My Cortot’s part while he part of one p plays the other pis oe Margaret Matzenauer Enthralls Audience » winger this season has re ceived more of an ovation, or has been more worthy of the applause garet Matzenauer, contralto, who was heard in concert last evening at the Metropolitan theatre. She was assinted by two artista of un usual ability, Charies Carver, basso, and Frank La Forge, composer pianist. Mme ented Matzenauer may truly be “the world's greatest con tralto." She has a voice of won derful texture and volume. Her tones of superb quality are clear, full and resonant, and her inter pretations were faultiess, These qualities, combined with a charming manner, won her audience the mo ment she came upon the stage For the opening number of her first group, Mme. Matzenauer gave “O Del Mio Doles Ardor,” which was enthusiastically applauded. Brahm’s “Sapphic Ode” and Eri king” by Schubert were also ac corded applause, For an encore she gave “By the Waters of Minnetonka.” “Supplication” (dedi cated to Mme, Matzenauer) by La Forge and Dubussy’s “Mandoline” followed and both recetved such pro- longed applause that they were re peated. Arian from “Samson and Delilah Qfon coeur souvre a ta voix) by Saint-Saens and Meyer-| beer’s Aria from “Lo Prophet” (Ah, mon fil) were both given ideal interpretations, “Wanderer’s Night BOB 000000205 fq Do You Know @) s that STAADECKER @ CO. manufactare Wi cational Exhibit @ ® for Washington & Manufacturers @ @ (| @ April1923 & ARENA (] ADMISSION FREE a op ofofopofofofoyoyo) PANTORIUM CLEANSES Your Garments —Rugs —Carpets —Draperies —Pillows —Blankets —Furs or fabrics of any sort— YOU HAVE DEFINITE ASSURANCE OF HIGHEST QUALITY AND SKILL. Every employe of Pan- torium is expert, of long experience and_ receives highest wage based on ABILITY. Our desire is to give you DAY, APRIL 19, 1921, song” by Rubenstein and the fa | songs given, miliar “Barcaroile” from “Tales of|by Laparre, and Hoffman” were sung by Mme. Mat | Bong” called for a senauer and Mr, Carver. Their| La Forge, who was voices blended beautifully and they |accompanint, also responded with “Ob, That We Two| delightful numbers, on Were Maying.” | componition, “Romane Charles Carver has a basso voice | instant favor, and * of excellent quality. number he sang Aria from Magic Flute.” Of the group repetition. Fy contributed of hin o which ude de Oy “The| he gave Nocturne Op. 15, of | by Chopin Here Is a Fine Laxative For a Little Baby Millions of Mothers find Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin safe for infants Wit young mother has not often asked herself the tion, “What is the best thing I can oe my baby for constipation?” It a very important question, as con- stipation is the basis of most ills of infancy and childhood. Give half a t nful of a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only cents is enough to last an average ily several months. Dr. Caldwell’s S; Pepsin has been used by millions of mothers, for the pre- on sparky boon pegs drug stores for Dr. WB. Caldwell, whois pow in his82nd QS ota i pg nr You can make no mistake in giving Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to your baby. We Invite You To attend the Women’s Educational Exhibit for Washington Manufacturers At the Arena April 19th to 23rd G=T better acquainted with Crescent Products — they are exceptional food products. Your patronage increases the payroll and prosperity of your home State and the Pacific Northwest. Double Inducements Tomorrow New Sport Jackets Tuxedo Styles $7.95 You can’t beat the new spring Sport Jacket for’ dashing style and serviceability, nor can you beat our values in them. We have a Kelly green, scarlet, navy, pearl, tan and heather; Tuxedo fronts, belted and with patch pockets. Sizes 34 to 42, - Ladies’ Wool Skirts $10.00 These new wool skirts must be seen to be appre- ciated. They feature the most favored. spring styles, including the box pleats, assorted plaids in good colors; good weight. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, 89c Up Special prices on musiin Nightgowns, of a nice, soft quality; round and V-necks; embroidery trimmed; cut full size; pink and white. * ° Ladies’ Stockings Py Special 75c Regular $1.25 values of ladies’ Silk Lisle Stockings; fine quality; reinforced toe and heels; 8-inch garter top; black and brown. Sizes 8 to 10%. Misses’ Union Suits, 69c and 75¢ A splendid offering of misses’ fine cotton-ribbed Union Suits; spring weight; low neck, sleeveless; tight knea Prices much lower than last year. Sizes 2 to 16. ; Des Pas des Babotye “Mexican Fete a mont officiel Vor his first| cert,” by MacDowell. For an encore % No. 18, EERIE rere ce we And all of this care is necessary be- cause a smooth coffee blend is most difficult to attain. The “knowing how” comes from long experience—in the case of Folger’s Golden Gate Coffee, an experience of seventy-one years. and girls such excellent service as to justify your patronage. Not How “CHEAP,” but How WELL, is OUR Aim. Avail yourself of PANTO- RIUM SERVICE by stop- Mra. Frederick Appleton will en. tertain this evening at her home with a musicale complimenting Mr. Curtis Ehrman Von Grudrinski, be itone,” who recently hag come from Riga, Russia, Assisting at the supper hour will be Mrs. A. Roche-Robertson, Mrs. and see them |looking like that? And as for our |welves, we look and feel better al- | jready, don't we?" | ‘Indeed, yes, my dear, and to think that such a short time has made such a decided change in our appe ces, Wasn't it too sweet of Ladies’ Union Suits, Special $1.25 Princess May brand of Union Suits for ladies; spring welght; fashioned of fine Peruvian yarns; bodice top; tight and shell knee, Sizes 36 and 38, Vivian Strong Hart and Miss Harriet Carrola, Miss Feel Becomes Mrs. Shellamer The marringe of Miss Elsie Feeley to Mr. Edwin Shellamer, of Ignacio, Colo, was solemnized Saturday evening, April 16, at the home of Rev. Matthewson, 74th st. N. W. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride's mother, Mrk, Jennie Feeley. Mr. and Mrs, Shellamer will leave noon for Ignacio, Colo, where they Will make their home, Mrs, Graham to tell us what to do? Ever since I found out that I could outfit my entire little family in such lovely clothes and on such easy credit terms I've been a different person. And what ts most fortunate about the whole thing is that more people are learning daily of Cherry's | great store, where they may buy | |the best in clothes when they need |them, instead of saving up and in the meantime making the old things do “Their store is on Second ave., be- tween Madison and Spring, 207 Ri alto building, over the Pig'n Whis- | tle.”—Advertisement. Folger’s Golden Gate Coffee is “Different in taste from other coffee and better.” So find out for yourself how good it is. Ask your grocer for it. J. A. FOLGER & co. San Francisco - Seattle - Kansas City - Dallas Shizuoka, Japan FOLGER’S GOLDEN GATE LINE COFFEE + TEA EXTRACTS + SPICES AND BAKING POWDER ping any of the Pantorium Autos, or phone Main 7680. Convenient Downtown Call Office, 1419 Fourth Ave. PANTORIUM DYE WORKS, Inc. Cleaners and Dyers of Garments and Household Furnishings. Boys’ Shoes, Special, Pair $3.50 Good, serviceable, practical shoes for school boys; Boy Scout a last; solid leather throughout; brown muleskin uppers; white ocak — tan sole; sewed and nailed. Sizes 2% to @