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

Society Sunset Club to Present Young Artists; Miss Gazzam Announces En- gement ; To Enter- fain at Luncheon. a we Miss Mra with John Wed Sunset club will present Tris Canfield, cellist, and y Laurence Dixon, tenor, Mr, Arvillo Belstad and Mr. as accompanists, next afternoon at 3 o'clock. 5) * These two young artists will be re d as successful contestants to appear at the closing con- Of the Seattle Symphony orches- ‘The hostesses for the afternoon be Mrs. Joseph Blethen and Mrs & Goldsmith, Following is the Symphontave Roelmae Miss Canfield Mr. Hopper at the piano Recitative and aria, Mowing Mea: (from Hin Looking Seawara” May Bruch jartha™). Bekede seses sian Plotow Twilignt™. | Kantner Pace ceececse es Laaneavalio Mr. Dixon Bong—"Dic Metstersinger™ Wagner arrangement by Mugo Becker ) g Popper, agement of Miss Announced “Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. the engagement of their titer, Ruth. to Mr. Gilbert son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haight. The wedding will occur the summer months. . . Chadwick on Hostess F. 8. Chadwick has arranged to be given at the Sun- club Wednesday afternoon, com- her daughter, Mrs. Davis © Tyle of Willlamsburs, Covers will be marked for ten Gazmam i ’ . and Mrs. Baillargeon Be Honored “fo honor Mr. and Mrs. John Ar- ur Baillargeon (Margaret Ames) have just returned from their trip, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stimson have arranged a fon and dance at “Norcliffe,” home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Btimson, at the Highlands, for evening, May sixth. eee ‘ Op agp James Kerr, gon Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerr. The wedding will Place in June. e ° ito Complimented & compliment to Mrs. Lewis of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. C. entertatmed with an informal at her home last Friday. rs. Edris plimented Capito! Hin guild of the Or. hospital entertained with a tea this afternoon at the of Mrs. Mark Odell, in com- it to Mrs. William Edris. ing with Mrs. Odell and the guest were the officers of the Mra. M. T. Geisting, Mrs. Elwell Case, Mrs. Miller Mrs. Frank G. Taylor | Mrs. Bruce Shorts. Presiding at attractive tea table centered ® graceful arrangement of blossoms were Mrs. Henry C. Mrs. George W. Fisher, Mrs. Bucklin and Mrs. Mitchell is the afternoon an tnterest- musical program was given by Clyde Morris, who sang a num- of Mrs. Lane Summers’ compost- accompanied by the composer, Miss Marion Boyle, a talented miss, who gave several piano composed by herself. oe ciety of Composers Present Program _ The Seattle Society of Composers Present on Friday evening, April its only concert of the season, in ‘the Fine Arts hall. ‘The program will include composi _ tions of Katherine Glen, Amy Worth, Hay Malotte andw Car! Paige The assisting artists will be A lice Williams Sherman, viotin-| Leone Langdon, Burns Albert, soprano; Sydney on, tenor, and a vocal trio con- of Mrs. Charles Farrell, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Adam Beeler. society exists for the purpose stimulating original creative work the part of Seattle musicians and the fostering of public interest in com positions. ‘The toliowing program has been ar- Carl Paige Wood Andante Moderato Romance Rondo Vivace Mrs. Alice Williams Sherman Leone Langdon at the piano. Honss— (a) “Folks Need a Lot } of Loving... . } (b) “I Keard a Lark \ pe cise } Katherine Glen \ jane Bs Albert. Gar! Paige Wood at the piano. Piano— ) Pretude tn D Fiat - .. | Albert Hay Malotte (b) “Privole’ " Albert Hay Malotte. ‘Gongs — (a) “The Time of Amy Worth ) “Automn” ....... ) “Bring Hor Again” | Cart Paige Wood eo) ste" j Jane Burns Albert Trio— () “Twilight” ... se] Amy Worth (6) “Good Morrow oi Mrs. Charies Varre!!, Mra. Clyde Morris, Mrs, Adam Lgoler, Mrs. John L. Wilson Weds The marriage of Mra. John L. Witeon to Mr, Marshall Rusk took place In Philadelphia on Wednesday, March = thirtieth, Mr. and Mrs Rusk «allied on the 8 &. for Paris, where they will their home, on April 20, eee make Miss Cornish Hostess Miss Nellie Cornish was hostess last week at two affairs given at the Sunset club; on Thursday even Ihr « Mr. Ward Stevens was the com |plimented guest at a small dinner, on Saturday afternoon Miss jeh entertained at luncheon complimenting Miss Lotta Madden and her accompanist, Miss Loulse Keppel, ae Dinner Dance at Summer Home Miss Margaret Cole tx entertaining at her summer home on Lake Wash ington next Saturday evening with a dinner of twenty covers, additional guests coming in later for dancing. Assisting the hostess will be Miss Marion Machearn, Miss Virginia MocCarthy and Miss Gael Murphine. ee Informal Tea For the pleasure of Mra J. C. Moore, who has recently returned from ,California, Mrs. Heber Plank is enf@rtaining with an informal tea at her home Friday afternoon, * oie le Daneing Party Mr. and Mra. J. Le Roy Owens were hosts at a dancing party given at their home last Thursday evening in compliment to Alpha Chi Omega sorority. eee ! Bridge Evening As a birthday compliment to Mr. Peter Andrea, Mrs. Andrea enter tained with four tables of bridge at her home Saturday evening. eee Club to Be Entertained Entertaining in compliment to the members of their 500 club, Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Owens will be hosts at thelr residence next Thursday evening. eee |Wedding Announced The wedding of Mrs. Mande Moore and Mr. Walter Saxby was |solemnized Wednesday evening, [April 20, Rev. J. D. O. Powers jofficiating. The attendants were Mrs, Henry Hoffman and Mr. Jack Saxby. Precéding the service, Miss Lottie Needham sang, “For You Alone.” Mr. and Mrs. Saxby wil be at home after May 1, at their country |home, “Homestead,” on the Everett Pacific highway. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Savage |Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John EF. Savage were hosts Saturday evening at 4 reception given at the Hotel Butler in compliment to Mr. and Mm. ©. H. Birkel of San Diego, and also eee Entertainment for Bridal Pair To compliment Miss Pearl High- tower and her fiance, Mr. C. D, Winter, Dr. Edith V. C. Moore en- tertained at cards in her apartment in the D/’Angleterre hotel last Wednesday evening. Included in those invited were Miss Pearl High tower, Miss Ruby Wolcott, Mre. F L. Macfarlane, Mr. C, D, Winter, Mr. Jack Murray, Mr. R. W. Mar kin and Mr. F. lL. Macfarlane Miss Shappee Becomes Mrs. Roberts Last Wednesday morning at $:15 o'clock, in 8t. Alphonsus’ church, the marriage of Mins Genevieve Ann Shappee to Mr. Charles Henry Roberts was solemnized at high nuptial mass. The bride was charmingly attired in an embroidered taffeta gown of jhenna shade, and a large picture hat to correspond; Cecil Brunner roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas formed her cormage and she carried a white prayer book. Miss Claire Shappee, the bride's sister, was her only attendant, and was attired in a taffeta costume, |trimmed in organdie flowers, with |which she wore a corsage of sweet |peas and lilies of the valley. A breakfast followed the cere |mony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, lL. T. Shap pee, 2223 W. 57th ast. at which covers were placed for twenty-five relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left on a short wedding journe Personal Francisco, who are motoring up | froin the Southern city, are expected to arrive in Seattle this week. cee and Mrs. John D. Roberts the week-end at Gold Bar, Mr spent | Wash. | eee Mr. E. L. Skeel returned last week from a three weeks’ trip to New York and Washington, D. ©. see Mrs. Glen M. Owens returned Fri- day from Yakima, where she spent Ithe past fortnicht with friends, soe Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fifendahl re- |turned Saturday by motor from Cali | fornia, ling for several weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Moreing of Lo# Angeles, who have been spending several days in the city, left last night for Portland e+e Mr. and Mrs, John Welter of Chi- cago, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Roddie for a few days, will leave tomorrow, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Roddie, for Victoria, B.C. | eee Capt. H. H. MacDonald and Mra. MacDonald, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Winifred Snyder, left Saturday for a motor trip to San | Diego. ‘They plan to be gone a num ber of months, soe Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Kelleher and Mrs. Gilbert Meem left Saturday for Mount Airfe, Va., to be gone for sev. eral weeks. eee Mr. and Mre art (Caroline Lingenbrink) are re ceiving congratulations upon th birth of a son, Apri) 20, at St. Luke's hospital, George or Olymple | where they have been visit: | ‘Templeton | Music |Lotta Madden and |Loeal Orchestra |Win Prais Youterday afternoon, at the Metro politan theatre, the Seattle Civic | Symphony Orchestra gave their first public concert. The made up of 90 members, professional and non-professional, and is under | the leadership of Mme. Davenport Engbers. This organization haa been In ex latence only a short time, but so far they have attained a high degree of efficiency bs was a certain }amount of uncertainty evidenced at times, as well as loan of the theme In several instances. However, the concert was a very enjoyable one, and gave promise of a splendid musical body The opening number | Was Overture to “Kgmont,” Op, 84, | followed by Yance of the Hours,” |Massenet'’s “The Angels’ Hour of Prayer” and “The Proceasion of the Sardar,” by Ivanow, which was very well done. “American Fantasie,” by Vietor Herbert, wna the closing num ber. A noteworthy feature of the pro gram waa the uppearance of Lotta Madde framatic soprano, as soloist Miss Madden is well known to Se attle, this being her native city. She has a voice of excellent quality, and ber tones are clear and reavnant. Mer first number, with orches.ra, was “Pace Pace Mio Dio,” from Forte del Destino, which she sang delightfully. Of her group of songs, “Songs of Spring.” by Amy Worth, “Old Engtish Lullaby” and O'Hara's “The Living God" were the most en Joyable, These were greeted with such prolonged applause that the singer replied with two encores, It is planned at each concert to present one member of the orchestra as soloist For the first, Mildred Ebey Robinson, a young violinist of pronounced ability, gave “Souvenir de Moncow,” by Wienlawsky, with the orchestra. organization i ore Mi aiie ew York Philharmonic Program Announced On Wednesday evening, in the Arena, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, pnsisting of $5 musicians, with Josef Stransky conductor, will be heard in concert. Arthur Shat tuck, eminent American pianist, will be the soloist. Henry Hadley, gucat conductor, wil! also conduct his own composition, “Culprit Puy.” ‘The complete program will be ws follows Symphony Ratte, “Schehereund . Kimaky-Koraakotr minor ‘Techatkowsky Arthur Shattuck “Death acd Transtigura- Strauss Madley Concerto for piano, Bf Culprit Pay Conducted by Meisterasinger mposer Overture, Wagner Business and ‘ Professional Women’s Club On Tuesday, April 26, Mise Jose. phine Spielbauer will address Business and Professional Women's club on “Vacation Spots tn Waal " This is an open meeting of the club and all bastness women interested are invited to attend. The meeting starts promptly at 630 Dp. m. in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Asahel Curtia bas given Miss Spiclbauer the use of 100 of his mort beautiful slides to illustrate her lecture m order that the women may ett @ visual impression of the beauty spots for vacation trips As Miss Spelibauer had charge of the tour. ista’s bureau for the chamber last year, she is in @ position to give au- thoritative and accurate information relative to her subject and thin is a medium to acquaint our Seattle women with the scenic values in their state. last Tuesday the Business and Professional Women's club attended the Home Products Exhibit en masse of about 150 women, after the club meeting. On Saturday, April 30, a most interesting educational trip has been planned for our business women to fo to Puyallup to visit the cannery there. The women will leave the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce at 1 p. m. in cars and will have a luncheon served to them at 230 p. m. by the Paulhamus people, who will then show them thru their interesting plant. The Business Girls’ club of Puyallup will greet the Business Women’s club and will entertain them .while in Puyallup. The Seattle Business and Profes- sional Women's club made Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, their national president, an honorary member of their club and at the last meeting & most interesting and gracious let- ter of acceptance and appreciation of this honor was read, coming from their beloved leader, informing them that she considered it an honor to be an honorary member of such a live and active organiza tion The last meeting of the club was given over to a Round Table diseus- sion under the leadership of Miss Annis Judd Eals. The chief topic of the evening was “Dollar Ex change” and the “Edge Act,” “Cables” and other factors directly connected with foreign exchange and our foreign relations. Mins Shinnegarger told of our “Finan clal Relations With Mexico” and Miss Marlett presented an able the |sis on “Our Business Relations With Canada”; Miss H. Carlton gave a most interesting history of “The Evolution of the Control of For eign Exchange of the World,” start ing back with the Phoenicians, then the Venetians and coming down to date, when London has been the controlling factor in such financial exchange, This was one of the most educational, interesting and valuable Round Table discussions of the year. MINT LEAVES You'll notice — if you wander around in the back yard or the vacant lot across the way—that the soft, dark green leaves of mint are beginning to show. Guard it jeal ously. Did you know that a few crushed leaves in lemonade will add a tang which ts delightful? STIR IT! | It isn’t the legge or milk in the cake exercive you give your Your recipe for a “cold vater cake” can be the foundation ler 4a marvelous food if you'll stir t enough. quantity of butter, It is the elbow that | counts THE SEA CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Writers’ Club Manacripts will be read by Mra. Ih C. Bons, Mra, ©, N. Compton, Mra James M. Stampa and Mrs, P. W, Me | Kinley at the meeting of the Writers’ club at § p,m. in the Erickson room at the Y. W, ¢ “ee Ballard School PT .A. Judge King Dyk |the meeting of the Ballard P.T, A Jat 7:0 p.m, ‘This will be “Dad's | Ni and the boys’ club has ar ranged & program which includes music and an exhibition of athleues, oe Oaleidh Club Burton Boles will entertain the * of the Caleidh club at her home in the Lenawee apartments at 1 o'vlock. Mra eee Seattle Woman's Club ‘The literary interpretat lans of the Seattle Woman's club, under the leadership of Mra. Marie Werull Reebeo will meet at the home of Mra. A. J, Meeker, 1632 32d ave, 8. and Atlantic at eee Interlake PT. A. Mra, Emma Rhodes will speak to the members of the Interlake PT. A. on “Woman's Civic Responalbil ity,” at 245 in room 19 of the school. . Seaharst Council of Minute Women ‘The Seahurst Council of Minate Women will meet in the school house at 230 p.m eee Salmon Bay PT. A. ‘There will be an important bust hens meeting of the Salmon Bay P.-T. A. at 3:40 in the | building. see Seatile Lodge No. 7 Seattle Lodge No, 1, Degree of Honor Protective Association, will hold a progressive whist party in Evergreen hall, Arcade building, at 9 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and friends and members are Invited to attend. Preceding the party, there will be a business meet Ing for members only which will be called to order at 8 p. m. see Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club The human analysis clans of the Elsie Lingoln Benedict club will meet at § p.m. at 234 Globe building, First ave and Madison st. The subject will “Rehearsal of the Benedict and readings will Be given A. L. Sizer, Ph.D. and Prof, John HB. Ayer. The election of officers will take place. eee Sexton Relief Corps Mra. L. H. Mansfield has arranged an interesting program of music dancing and readings for the enter. tainment to be given by the Sexton Relief Corps at § p, m, in the Vet TTI club will adjourn to Fraser Pat son's store for @ lecture on an exhibit of Oriental rugs. Wednesday, 6:30, the girls’ ad. visory council will meet with Mra. C, HL, Oren, general seoretary, in the blue parlors for their regular month ly meeting Thursday, April 2%, the Friends of All club will have club supper in the cafeteria and Bible class in the club: room at 645, There will also be re hearsals of the members who are taking part in the plays the club im arranging to present the first part of May. Friday afternoon, April 29, the Acacia club will meet for Bible study with Mrs, Joseph Mack, promptly at 1 o'clock, It being the last meeting of the club for the summer, the members will have their annual the atre party. On Tueeday evening, April 26, the Kwan Kweo club wil hold a candy sale in the lobby of the ¥. W. C. A to raine their pledge for the camp fund The athletic club will meet for dinner in the cafeteria at 6 o'clock on Wednerday evening, This club is orgunined to take care of sports for all girls. ‘They play baseball on Wednesday evenings, tennis on Mon day and Wednesday and Friday evenings and roller skate on Friday evenings The swimming club has #pecial swimming privileges on Wednesday at 830 and Thurnday at 4:30, The riding clans started Tuesday evening and will continue thru the summer; new members may join at any time, ‘The gymnastum class wil! continue thru May instead of stopping May 1, as scheduled, So many of the members have asked that the clans ontinue that It has been decided to jcarry the class another month and jnew members may join for the month of May Mr, Jerome Shaffer, Vesta Muth, planiste, program of unusual merit, including “The Happy Prince,” a story with music, at the Y. W. C. A, assembly hall two evenings, Tuesday, April 26, and Wednesday, April 27, at 8:15. The program is under the auspices of the allied clubs of the ¥. W. C. A. the proceeds to be used in paying for the plano for the gtriw’ clubroom in the association building. Members and friends of the Se attle Y. W. C. A. are invited to a reception in honor of Mra. W. D. aasiated by will render «| — : | WOMEN’S CLUBS | ] | | ABE LINCOLN |AT THE MOORE | Incidents in the life of Abraham | Lincoln are inter tingly portrayed | in the headline act at the Moore this week, entitled “A Man of the Peo: ple.” Six short scenes are ably acted by a company of nine players “The Pall of Bve" is a bright com edy; hinging on a young woman's fall downstairs, Mins Buddy Walton clever act, in which she sings Mijares and com- pany are able wire walkers. Joseph L, Browning has an louse. Frank De Voo Hostord sing, dance and chatter Ducos Brothers entertain with Bu ropean eccentricities, eee “LET’S GO” TOPS / HIP SHOW ”“ @ condensed musical , heads the show at Loew's Palace Hip. ‘The act includes ex coedingly pretty girls, two clever comediangs and last but not least, tuneful songs in which some really g00d voices are dixplayed A laughing hit is scored by Gray and Graham, a pretty woman and an eceentric young man whore skit in labeled “The New Musical Bell Koy.” Craig and Catto are ikewlwe a popu. lur duo in thelr combination of com. edy chatter and singing. ‘There in laughter aplenty to reward Josephine Murley and Bert Brennan. is an eccentric comedienne, Bert Weston and Billie Marion are a graceful couple whose dancing is spir ited and original and their songs are pleasing. “Out of the Chorus” is the feature photoplay. eee “THE OUTCAST” AT THE WILKES Jane Morgan and Alexis Luce playing the leads in “The Outcast,” Hubert Henry Davis’ story of Lon jdon life, gained the praise of the large audiences who witnessed the drama at the Wilkes theatre Sunday matines and night. ‘The play, a story of an ardent but not wealthy lover, who is turned More than 60,000 people have re turned to the ruins of Rhetma - ALIFE SAVER | “And not only must you do ft for ‘The lady | Wood, In the blue parlors of the as your own sake, but you owe it to sociation building, Friday afternoon, : others, too. You may search the April 29, from 3 to & o'clock. length’ of . the ‘eity and yeu wen't vee find anything like it. I have been Washington State Dental Hygienists! told by loads of my friends about it, ‘The members of the Washington! but never ‘cashed in’ on it till I State Dental Hygienists’ Axsociation | actually went down to be convinced will meet the first Monday of every| From now on I know where to go erany’ hall in the Armory month, eit eee Woman's Civie Cub Cushing Auxiliary to Orthopedic Hampital Important business will come be fore the meeting of the Woman's| Cushing auxiliary to the Ortho pedic hospital will entertain with a Civic club at 2 p,m. at the Georgian hotel card party at the Ballard city ball eee Rhododendron Sewing Cab ‘The Rhododendron Sewing ¢inb will meet all day with Mra Beth Golden, 6634 14th ave, N. EL eee Beattie Marsthon Guard A benefit card party will be held by Seattle Marathon Guard, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, at $20 p, m., in the Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave. A MOCK MERINGUE Cover the top of your bread pud ding with marshmallows and set it/ in the oven until the marshmallows | melt and brown. This makes a de iclous mock meringue and will take the place of the hard muce usually served. Keep the marshmallows away from the edge of the dish or they will stick when Emma Lazarus Acxiliary A social will follow the business meeting of Emma Lazarus Auxiliary | to the B'Nai B’Rth at the educa CLEANING JEWELRY Use a solution of ammonia and water to clean your jewelry. Rub @ little soap on a soft brush and ering brush the Jewelry well in this solu Charis Dickens Fellowship Cub [tion. Then polish with a rag 0: The Charles Dickens Fellowship | chamois club will meet in the Yosler way | Society The Ladies Auxiliary to the Seattle Gymnastic Society will hold a card party at 1819 Eighth ave, at 2:20 pm and how to buy.” “Whore store did you go to?” “Why, to Cherry's, and got abso: lutely everything 1 needed in the way of ready-to-wear apparel on credit. Just a small amount down and the rest as I get paid. I've got loads of pretty clothes now and I'm to keep on getting more. Silversmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. brary, 23rd ave, and Yesler way,| Tuesday, April 26, at 8 p. m. Those! | iriterested in Charles Dickens and | |his works cordially invited. Club | reading “Pickwick Papers.” cee Woman's Century Club Parliamentary Procedure depart ment of the Woman's Century club) at ¥. W. C. A at 2 p.m : Eastern Star Club Eastern Star club in clubrooms, 4090 Arcade building, at 2 p. m. Cards. eee Boards of Trustees of Women's Clubs ‘The board of trustees of the Wom en's Federation of Clubs will hold & special meeting Tuesday, 1030 a. m., at the clubhouse, eee Beacon Hill PT. A. and Robert Fulton Circle Beacon Hill PT. A. and Robert Fulton Circle will hold a special meeting tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. Mr Frank Cooper will speak on the! building program. ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS pap Y. W. ©. A. News The Cosmopolitan club will meet Tuesday, April 26, at 6 o'clock, for club supper in the cafeteria, with | Bible class to follow in the clubrooms at 7 o'clock, At 7:40 promptly the! ASPIRIN. | Name “Bayer” on Genuine | Tuesday Feature AN i] sortment includes: Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets | you are not getting genuine Aspirin | prescribed by physicians for twenty. | one years and proved safe by mil lions Take Aspirin only aa told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear- | Jache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for | Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve} | Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few | cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- Jacidester of Salicylicacia Correct Apparel for Women Jersey Sport Coats More Than 100 to Select From LL of these coats are of medium weight 4% Jersey cloth of finest quality, developed in the smart Tuxedo style illustrated. range from 16 to 46, and the wide color as- Sizes Cardinal, emerald, copenhagen, Belgian, navy, Harding blue, gray, brown and black. | | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921 down by the girl he hag loved since | Valentine and Henry Hall as the bat- childhood for a man who has both | ler are all well cast and perform their title and money, affords unlimited | parts admirably opportunities for the members of the| ‘The play will continue all week cant, and ,form the faultless presen. | with matinees Wednesday and Satur- tation of the play, one believes that | day they bh wed them all, Alexis Luce plays the part of Geot-| Cutm cost of drinking 00d coffee, frey, the disappointed lover. | Xlent Blend, 1% Ibu., 60e; 1 Ib, 356 Emmett Vogan as Hugh, Howard| M. A. Hansen, 40 Economy Market. Russell an Tony, Mary Thorne as —Advertinement ve ne SMOKY FURNACES LEAK Y FURNACES DUSTY FURNACES Are a menace to health and property. They foul the air with smoke, gas and dust, which causes sickness. They dirty the walls, furniture and curtains. They are disagreeable in every way. If your Warm Air Furnace is leaking gas, smoke or dust into your home we can remedy it in a few hours and give you a written guarantee that it will give clean, wholesome heat and never leak again, PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND PROPERTY PHONE OR WRITE US TODAY SEATTLE FURNACE & MFG. CO. Phone Q. A. 5232. 3469 Third Ave. West. Steinway New York Philharmonic | Orchestra will soon be here in concert. This splendid organi- zation is wedded to the STEINWAY piano. The same musical i recognized by the New York Phil- harmonic endears the name STEIN- WAY to countless homes of discrim- New Showing of Waists Tricolettes, Georgettes and Pongees $1.95 to $3.95 These new waists are attractive both in style and price. The georgettes and tricolettes are in the over- waist style which is a favorite note in Spring styles. The pongees have the attractive Tuxedo front’ and are of an exceptional quality. The trimmings are of lace in some and embroidery in others. There is quite a oe = wa — from, and just think— waists like these sold last year at prices ranging from $3.95 to $7.00. ee Misses’ Wool Jersey Middies for Sports Wear $5.00 These wool Jersey middies are something new in the way of misses’ apparel and are sure to prove pleasing and popular, especially for sports wear. They are of good weight, firmly knit and will give excellent service. The colors are scarlet and white, maize and white and myrtle and gold; sailor collars and stripe trimmings. Sizes 35 to 37. Women’s Summer Union Suits 75c These are a special offering, being priced regularly at $1.00, They are a bodice style, light weight and of fine cotton yarn; sleeveless and knee length; lace knee. Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Stockings, Special, 35c Ironclad and Arrow brand stockings for children can't be beat for long wear. They have reinforced toes and heels, are medium weight and come in pre: spine and white. Regular 50c values. Sizes Bleached Sheets, Each, $1.00 72x90 inches; made of a good quality of muslin; flat center seam, Cotton Sheet Blankets, Special, $2.95 Priced regularly at $4.50; heavy down nap finished ery aad size 66x80 inches; dark gray with fancy rders. Curtain Marquisette, Yard, 39c 50c value of fancy colored curtain marquisette; 36 inches wide; large range of colors in floral designs. ePereP Rese Beer ere = eukeeiesl Se @8fF CFs Se e®eoeK CeRerRneseePaeeen x