The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 8

3 e Jociety Entertainments Honoring Davis; Luncheon at Seeaset Ciud; Informal Luncheon at Hote. the pre-nuptial entertainment of Miss Ruby Bilger and her gy ~~ Bance, Mr. ©. Frank Davis, Mrs. John Zecke and Mr. and Mr W. H. White have arranged a dinner of Rwenty covers, to be given at the Dome of Mrs. Locke at Hunt's Point @m Thursday evening. ‘@vening Mr. and Mra B. R. Walter ‘Gnd Mr. and Mrs, Edward Taylor are ‘@Btertaining with a bridge at the % of Mr, and Mra. Walter at ; t's Point, when ten tadles wil} ’ in play. On Wednesday, May 4th, Mra. D. A. Duryee of Everett will be hostess @ bridge luncheon, complimentary a ‘Miss Buger; Friday, May 6th, Mrs. - G, Batchelor Hall will entertain with 8m informal tea at her home; Miss Jeanette Perry will entertain with a : _—e on Saturday afternoon, May On Tuesday, May 10, a luncheon ‘Will be given by Mrs, Leland Clark ~ Qt her home at Hunt's Point, and on b. . May Lith, Miss Alletta ‘Gillette will be hostess at an after o Odell Hostess at _ Entertaining tn compliment to Mrs. Guest of Mra. William FH. ft. ‘omorrow afternoon. Ag & farewell compliment to Mrs. P. Meyer, who is leaving soon ber home in Chicago, Mra. John Coleman entertained with an in- luncheon at her home on Island this afternoon. eee meheon for iss Sowle q evening. The invitations were ed to the close friends of Miss Irs. Hull to Be omplimented at Bridge Mrs. Aubrey Wilton is entertain with three tables of bridge at mtimatd intimatd friends of the honor have been invited, with a few dbag Players at ‘omen’s University Club Presented the “Handbag Play- the personnel of which is com- of members of the drama read- circle of the ciub. Mrs. Clifford Woody's group pre- two plays by Jeanette Marks, Merry, Merry Cuckoo,” with A. L. Knisely, Mrs. H. W. Pen- Mrs. Marion Edwards, Miss in the cast. The other, “A Honeymoon,” had the parts by Mrs. William H. Sutton, Marion Edwards, Mra. Margaret 4 ne F £ Hs! Ira Gates, Philip Marion’s greup intro ‘A Night at an Inn,” the char- depicted by Mra. J. 8. A. H. Marion, Miss ‘a “Handbag Players” originated bers of the drama circle | A dou ro May cond enter. | teresting as| instructive to the members club and thetr friends. eee eta Alumnae Alumnae will meet for) iq E H nelle i = NS g ie H Bt 6 o'clock.. The regular monthiy » Dusiness eee _ Informal Tea at _Y.W.C. A. ‘The Northwestern field committee of the Young Women’s Christian @esoriation were hostesses yesterday | informal tea a in New York, for the Orient from Vancouver on Thursday—Miss Dow for Japan to visit Y. W. C. A's there and Miss Harrison to China to make the first aurvey of fndustrial conditions in that coun- try. ag ° Musical Program for Minute Women’s , Meeting ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Seattle Council of Minute Wom- en will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium at Frederick & Nelson's. Mrs. Overton G, Ellis, of Tacoma, state councilor of the Minute Women, will speak on the work of the organization. Mro. Caroline Swing, chairman of the Music committee, has arranged the following musical program: Bongs— (a) “The Awallow*.. (b) “Votsapete O'Mama’ | Bama Shaw Johnson +..Cowen Mascagni Readine— “In de Mornin’ ™, bar Emma shaw Jounson Bong» — (a) “The Star”......++6 (>) “Caim as the Night $e) “But Why?”..... Ale seeeees Rogers i Miss Bilger and Mr.| On Saturday} Miss Lucile Green entertained with | luncheon of ten covers at the and Miss Gertrude Hoxton, who are coffee room today in com |the guests of Mr. it to Miss Marion Sowle, whose | Keyes Hrooks in Ben will be an event of Satur-/pected to return the end of this IL 1 | | Oh, just Hat feathers that act as a veil Snapped on Michi- gan blvd., Chicago. as well, fashion’s latest. Mrs. Kelton Hostess Mre, Willam ees at her ho noon, entertaint ried Women's Presbyterian church, in number, | ° ‘Bridge Clu 8S. Kelton was host me yeaterday after ing the Young- Mar gwulld of the First ebout fifteen b Entertained Miss Lucile Ey mombers of a yMAN entertained the pall bridge club at her home this afternoon Dinner Dance at Ia Howe of San Francisco, who is Yacht Club | At the Seattle Yacht club on Sat cial goose dinne: Mrs. Mark Odell is entertaining ‘urday evening will be given the last &® luncheon at the Sunset clud dinner dance of the season A spe © will be served at 7 o'clock, and one of the features of the evening will be a hion show. Personal Mrs. George Trorey and daughter, Mra. Josephine Vancouver, B. guests at the Ht Trorey Cromwell, of C, are in the city jotel Washington An nex for a few days. . Mra. Edward week. . Mr. and Mrs. arrive tm the ci week to be the Tay! to her home in yesterday. ‘ home at Hunt's in the city, will this evening. . Mrs. D. K. Ma visiting Erignds, : e Mr. A. Warren Gould, of Porttand, Gatch and Mrs. Hervey B.| who has been spending several days Bradiey Ballinger Mrs Marry , Ore, are ex ee George White Mur. ray, of Winnipeg, are expected to ity the hast of this guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Beresford Warren. home next Friday afternoon| Mr. J. A. Ghent spent the week limentary to her ye arming end in Bellingham, the guest of ull of California, Onty |MF. and Mrs. P. J. Snyder. Caspar Clarke re Guests coming in at the|/turned yesterday morning from a for several days, returned Vancouver, , C., Miss Elsie Howeht, of San Francis. 0, who is to be the maid of honor for Last Friday at the Women’s Unt | Miss Ruby Bilger, will arrive Thurs club, Mrs, Alvah Lemuel day to be Miss Bilger’s quest at her Point until after the Biiger-Davis nuptials on May 14. cee Mr. and Mra. W. H. Talbot, of San/ Francisco, who are motoring up from the Southern city, are expected to ar- rive in Seattle this week. oe return to his home Donald, of Spokane, Warren ©. Fusselman/| is spending a few days In the city Mrs. Mary Roesing. of Chicago, ar- rived tn the city recently to be the Mr 1. M. Albertson, Mrs.| guest of her brother, Mr. Henry A. Marjorie White| Kyer, for the summer montha, i Townsend. eee MoM and danghter Leona left Saturday on the 8. 8. President for Los Angeles, where they will make thetr home. sol? or harmonizing perhaps near tl prefer, right up Spring dance lace. ekirt’s edge, or FRUIT AG. Would you be smart as to para- Then take last year’s laven- Young Women's Chris |der, pink, blue or Jade parasol and Association, Friday, April 29,|line it loosely with chiffon of a It ripples ‘AIN contrasting _ color; meeting will follow the din-|go to your milliner and buy a bit of fruit and fasten it somewhere— he edge or, if you near the middie, ACE IS GOOD frocks are clouds of in points at the frills enchantingly at the waist line, perhaps it even zigvags dizzity it's there. If fashionably gow: party. up and down—but it is lace you are ned for the dancing FINE FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives it Pair rug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard Better than a mustard plaster and doe: not blister. Brings ease and comfort‘ while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many and nurses, Millions of jars ar used annually for bronchitis, croup, sti neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, chest (itoften Sée and 65c jars; hospital pains and aches of th jback or joints, sprains, sore muscle: bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds « Prevents pneumonia size Mra, Harriet C. Saunderson read the «tory of “The Other Man” by Van Dyke, and Mr, B Witatmmons will contribut welectiona to the program at will be discussed, will follow program, eee Cienlan Chub on “Our Civile. Problema” at ladies’ parlorw at 2 p.m. discussion. eee Stady Department ‘The study department of the gressive Thought club will with Mins Jeanette Mubgitt, Carolina Court, at 1:90 p,m eee Altruistic Club Green Lake W. ©. T. U, Mra W. F. intendant, will Citizenship Green Lake W. at 1826 N Welch as hostess, eee Wisconsin Goldenrod Club talk on “Chri Cc Tv U. att meet at the home of Mra. F. C, dick, 2446 First ave, W con will be served at 12:30, eee Allah Soctal Cub AMah Social club will meet Woman's Centary Club ‘The Spanish department of mit ave. N. at . the Y. W. CA. at 1030 & m Ladin’ Grotto Cab Jat the Federated clubhouse at m. Reciprocity day. eee Larraine Social Chub Lorraine Boctal the Masonte temple at 2 p. m. Bastern Stara invit ee West Seattle Art Club Mra, Burleigh Reeder will talk en “Color tn the Home.” and Mra. eph Harria will speak on “Con porary Art" at the meeting of }day at 10:20 at the home of Max Kuner, 1505 Sunset ave cee wil hold ite regular meeting community sing at the Beacon April 27. | tensen, Seattie, of port Beacon pate in Propertics, All resident these meetings. eee Vietory Chub ‘The Victory club will give ite |day, May 4, at the Leschi Park vilion. Thin ts the elub’s third new and attractive features for Seeger, Mr. Carl Munson and M. L, Sanders, cee club will meet Wednesday, April at § o'clock, in the Yesler way. wih 4 ested in the works ls invited to attend. eee “Pickwick Papers” York Community Clad The York Community club Seattle League of Nations April 27, room of Meves cafeteria. Austin Griffiths will speak on Nations.” Every one welcome eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS County Humane society will be Thugelay, April 28, at 12 m. in Bon Marche tea room , eee Swastika Club the home of Mrs. E. Ledford, W. Slat ing. Call Ballard 4967, eee Ladies’ Grotto Clb On Friday evering, April 29, violin North Queen Anne PT. A. meeting at 2:20 p.m. A business medling, | jat whieh the new building situation Mra. Irred W, Catlett wit apeak meeting of the CWonian club tn the of Plymouth church “Tiome and City Sanita tion” will be the subject for general The Altruistic club will meet at the home of Mra, Bertha MeCon- | ° aughy, 3219 Franktin ave, at 1) Names Normal school. o'clook. o 63 aaniated by male voices f Mayfield, state euper at the meeting of the 40th st, with Mra A ‘The Wisconsin Goldenrod club win” A box junch- Mra. J. Frank Anderson, 619 Sum- pm Cards . Woman's Century club will meet at ‘The Ladies’ Grotto club will meet club will meet at) West Seattle Art club on Wednew Beacen Hill Commpunity Council Beacon Hill Community council | schoolhouse on Wednesday evening, Special features will be vocal adlos by Mr. Geo. L. Palmer and an address by Dr. W. T. Chris president of the Port ef) who will also show slider) Hi are urged to partick dance of ite summer series Wednes- son and the committee plans many opening night. Those in charge tn- clude Mr. Arthur Jacobs, Mr. O. F.| ito pidg., over the Pig'n Whistle. ertinerment Fur Coats of French Seal |branch library, 22rd ave. and Yesier| and anyone who is Inter study of Dickens’ meet at the home of Mra. Mary J. Washburn, 3410 Rainier ave, Wednes- day evening, April 27, at 745 p.m eee Beattie League of Nations aasocia- | tion will meet at noon Wednesday, | in the general assembly Judge “Present Status of the League of King County Humane Seciety The regular meeting of the King ‘The Swastika club will meet at st, every Thursday even- Ladies’ Grotto club will entertain ‘with an informal dance Knights of Pythias Third aye. An invitation wit ‘Wine nent thelr friends, the| A very interesting eve! the and fifth grade room Jessup, patriotic instruc ing hor talk with a “Te Flag") Mra. of the tent, presented the Comrades Duncan and the G. A. TL and Mie gave a few remarks. Music |Concert b Boy Choir Friday Pro- meet 320 WOMEN’S CLUBS CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY pi hall, North Queen Anne P-T. A. at the new 19: in extended to all Bastern Stara, Masons and Mlags Presented to Harrison School nt ocourred at the Harrison school Thursday afternoon, April . when Clara! Barton tent, Daughters of Veter ana, prevented flags to the third Mra. Jennie etor of th tent, presented the first Mag, clow ant to the Joanie Hagen, president the second flag with a few well chonen words. O'Brien of Hurd each The boy choir of St. Joseph’ the best singers In the of atin | will be as follows: B.ED. | Roidion ‘The Lark Nest’ Now Lee Morat a pe “Lullaby of Li Kelections Vow | My Old Kentweky ¥ arr Malected—Tenor Aria with | Quartet from “Rigoletto Belections. ....+. the * “~ “Ave M) had aC a Hoprance an. Ten: te Whide, An) Frank 1. Moultem, Cari Phillipe and ©. ® Ruth Jo» tem the! «ont by the way, have something to tel! MP | now you'll be Interested of course, must have a k tion of the cost of living.’ aoa| "My dear, indeed 1 Mul} insiet upon real valuce 1 purchase for them.” just the peron for me Informa! to. 1 te Cherry's for real ad is of that they bave tnatitut first the Month Sales on brok pa. #°0"/ to take the whole family the look things ever. Mr. | adv Charies Dickens Fellowship Cub The Charles Dickens Fellowship | 7, way | be! wm) now on display In ow room, and specially °148 At present lowered good furs are an ox imvestment. the Crraning, Hegatring and Neamodrling at held the WHITE FOX SCA the Ste Every More Delicious Biscuits housewife strives to have her biscuits so light and flaky that they will simply melt in the mouth. To be sure of this result use Crescent Bak- ing Powder —the kind that always raises the dough — raises it steadily and thoroughly, Ask Your Grocer ZY) “The Mar Spangied Banner Geum veo Hie Watery Gastane Den! Guiseppe Verdt | 1 Knickerbocker Quartet | 1, Kthet Webb Laveeiey | LOOK ’EM OVER Mr. Long. “In that event, Mra. Long, you're ready-to-wear for the entire family, becatine in addition to these values 1 get credit, and in addition to all Women’s Suits and Dreses still credit. I'm™eure it will pay you df you get there earty enough) ‘Their store is on Second ave. be tween Madison and Spring, 207 Ri- ‘Thee beautiful Conte are Summer Prices Cleaned at $1.50 a Ire Senttio’s Ploneer Mfg. Furrier . Manager 1611 FOURTH AVENUE church will be heard in concert Friday evening in the auditorium of Holy They will be | rom among ty, and also members of the Beattie Symphony or chestra, The program to be given to W, Parker corge Mayre «sLentie booker Quartet + ohwetky M. Dethier aria” (chorus for three votes) ter 7 Cat 1d aitoe Bt Joseph's sehoo! , Carmichael, 4.¢ Peres, ~ rte rt, Noss, Willa William | MoDermitt 1 you that I in. You're the mother of @ little family, and, ron realize havea. It's quite a stragie to keep the little brood attired as I want them, 1 every Ume to impart learned to values to ied End of. on lines of down and ir show Priced 00 prices cellent. |GREASE ON FLOOR _ |TO DRAW THREADS CLAR WILL CHEER YOU UP BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD brow side to the evening the Miss Clara Stephens exhibition, on|dentsa grabbed their paints at the Fine Arts galleries, 1213 | Makers” in a rich orange tone, the fore the futeful 19th, At this ~ {the sky on M stars and planeta, Mr, Moth Mr. Ted Parsons went into costu Girl in a Kimono” ts ape tractive, and “Baby Josephine & Venetian noane have touches of | peculiar and memorable red. They |are all painted on a coarse stuff; not |betng highly varnished, the threads show thru from the canvas, The whole set in full of sanshine, browd | and freah. ‘They range in price from $50 to $500, Miss Stephens t# asaivtant tn structor to Mr, Wentz in the Port- Jand Art school connected with their art gallery, All the pictures are very decora- tive and muited to the amall house. The frames, narrow gold bands, also make them specially suitable to |hang where the usual heavy frames | would look clumsy. wuggentions and while Mr. Karp looked important got after the knotty problem of 500 tickets at $2 @ couple. ¢ in agreed that Quatz Arts balls of Parts “will h nothing on Seattle's “Night Maru,” Fine Arts Welcomes New President down to work for a year, under Fine Arta members. Conspicuous lamong there are the two pletures lrecently purchased by Mra, Parwona from John O'Shea, “A Hit of Carmel Coast” and “Bucalyptun Trees.” Mr. O'shea tn maid to be one of the strongest of the young Californian group artista, Rol Partridge’s “Titue Mountain,” loaned by Mra. M. F, Backun, te also jexeelient. How the artists do ad Vertine California and make her fa nous! Among the other loans are an oll by Bruce Crane, loaned by Mra. Keith Garam Finken; “8wana,” by Hornell, loaned by Mra. John Col, |line; several from Mr, Schneider by G. Gilbert, Van Leenymutten and Morrison; “Spring in the | Hironx,” by Jessie Woodruff, loaned |by Dr. Edgere: reveral watercolors, jamong them one of the new univer. |aity tower, by Carl Gould; “Twi light." by Tanaka, loaned: by Minn | Annie Calhoun; “Professor Meany,” jby Richard Brooks, loaned by Mra | Stella Webeter; “Rpring in Brit. tany,” by Walter Griffin, loaned by Mra, Webster, framed curiously in planter figure frame; water color of William Wenta loaned by Charles Green; “December Glow,” by Bvend |Bvendsen; “California ketch,” by loaned sonn guidii Ma career, ansinted the pociety not only liber to For many years ahe ally when it came to finances giving out prizes, to buying pict erally of her time and sympathy understanding, It is not love and foster it, it ls essential one be #0 in sympathy with art stand the problema, teally no artintic background ex have worked constantly to bring than Mrs, Parsons. well beyond its present 600, and 000. above this year's 17, eee Work of Pioneer Artists Sold |his wife, One, “A Sanny Knoll,” ¥|the work of Miss Jemie Fisken, of the few artists who kept alive Arthur Loveless; * Frere Champney, ete. ly exhibit, and tho small, is well worth dropping in upon. Ka pecially, if you need cheering up, take @ look at Mins Stephens’ work. eee U Buildings at Architects’ Exhibit Several enlarged photographs and drawings of the new buildings of the University of Washington campus are now on exhibition in the Metro politan Museum of Art at the an nual exhibition of the Architectural League of New York City, the mont important annbal exhibition of archi- tecture held tn the United States, eee Artists Excited Over “A Night on Mars” All the fhme and amocks tn town were out last, night attending the Art Students’ league party, getting posters and scenery and costumes ready for the big ball Friday, the Cg at the Knights of Columbus First, the fortyod4 students fe tened dutifully to a lecture illustrated by stereopticon on comparative archi. tecture, by Carl Gould, followed by a talk on draping the figure—demon. strated on a living model. Immediately following the high- city, and the other was also did much to help along community. eee Wayne Albee Photos Exhibited in East grapha. Annuity Me/ Albee ts one of fortunate few who are asked to Salon, and there he sends the tve fancy. At this years seventh annual Miustrations for the Rubatyat Verves.” The other 10 are not completed, altho the film studies ready to develop. “A Dream of Ruth St. Denis, Grease spots on hardwood floors can be removed if you scrub the “pote first in water as hot as the hands can bear and then érop per. oxide of hydrogen on them and allow it to ntand unth dry. will be exhibited at Baltimore by be on sale Christmas Audubon Society | Backs Bird Film In doing fancy work, if you find the threads draw hard or break eax ity, rub @ little white noap on the wrong side of the linen. Even a lather applied with a brush will not harm the linen. “Pest foodstutte for the least at Boldt's.— Advertisement. SILK SALE The Silk Shop J. D. ZAHRT Upstairs, Westlake and Pine above the glass case maintained calls attention to the William A Sale of Hundreds of Yards of Bright New Silks at Special Cut Prices One big lot of Silks, including Taffetas, Gros de Londres, extra heavy quality Tricolettes, Crepes de Chine, Foulards, fancy printed Lining Silks, fine imported Shirtings, embroidered Pongees—all go at this very special price— $1.85 a Yar e Very special, choice of 50 pieces 33-inch Imported Pongee, good weight. While they last, yard...85¢ Canton and Fancy Crepes sharply reduced for this sale; the $5.00 quality very special at, yard. .$3.95 One — fancy Sports Silk, the $6.50- quality at, the ¥ COME TO THIS SALE AND SAVE = Seattle’s Original [Upstairs] Silk Shop WESTLAKE AND PINE brushes and waded into the Martian to display among the shops just be will be filled with or ne costumes, and their relative sugKenti venom Mr, Giénn Deckles, Mr. Chinn, Miss Helen Markus and Mr. Frank Scott The Seattle Fine Arte tn settling the soclety onward in now and then, but also has given lib- nough to intellectually with to be “artistic” to it im instinetive to know and under. ttle ina ploneer city with prao what mature has supplied, and a small devoted group at the Fine Arts peaceful and enriching influence of the arts to our city, no one more #0 Under her direction we can expect |the membership of the society to go attendance at exhibits to increase At a recent exhibition at the Fine Arta, Mr. Charles Shepard purchased jtwo paintings ax a birthday gift for epark of interest in artistic things for years when Seattle was a «mall “Autumn Day,” by Mies Jeade Woodruff, a nister of Mra. Robert A. Brown, who lived In Seattle years ago and who artietic mide of life in this pioneer Wayne Albee, of the McBride studio, has a poetic side to his work not usually appreciated by those who know only his commercial photo hibition he has two of a set of.12 "| Persia,” which Mr. Albeo and Jack Carrigan composed last year, was a suggestion for this work. The mod- ely for the pictures were pupils of Before returning home, the pictures quest of the Photographers’ Associa- tion of the Middle Atlantic States. The finished portfolio is expected to A placard at tho brary hangs exhibitions of local birds, announc- ing that the Seattle Audubon Society Finley reels on wild birds and ani. mals of the Northwest at the Colon- TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921, lal theatre Saturday, April 30, at 10| brome Peterson, where he and 1. This ingthe first film of the and taught with never orasing kind and should attract considerable |ity. #e Uterally Jarmmmed the at Interent. |wo full of canvases that there The glans cane thin week contains | hardly room to #it down, pictures and facts illustrating the) When he and his wife, career of the cat which eats birds! | Ming Louls Cann, who freq heer writes for art magazines, had ato and Fourth ave, and open dally free to|acenery, Contumes suitable to “A @ oneal a thelr the public from 12 to 6 and Bundays| Night on Mars” lend wings to the Ambassador Sponsors Siete work. with the m6 aan 3 to 5, is well worth @ visit. The|maddest fancy, Mr. Smucker led a % Dainti + ; ‘ ttoomler you. and the Gay, the|myaterious group of resuar arate ranaka’s Paintings — — |sroup of | Japanese trients quicker ® moment or two afterjas poster makers for the aides of Japan ts out in the ween re end “0 pe fied geen rr a lunch dropping in at the Fine Arts| Knights of Columbus hall, while Mrs, © se herself, and to aéver ply A pbleirrte: peri rag | will cheer you up. Irene Hwing Davin held a competi side. aes an ental to ” uch color! “Jack @ Lantern|tion for posters among the students diplomatically. Does the Japanese (exhibition will be given ander nt atronage of their exceliend iMonsieur the Viscomte Ishii, bassador of Japan, and Madaine @ Viscomtesse Ishi.” One ts of 45 ne figures and still Ufe at Galeries Marcel Bernheim, 2 Rue Caumartin, from March 21 to Aj 2. The other i» of 61 patmtings the Galeries Simonson, 19 Rue Cat |martin, from April 4 to 16. A | these are four of the much talke@ cat that has become an impo ambassador in Paris send out pamph lets on the rice crop and the silk ex ports of the current season? Hoe tends out beautiful brown-and-,old invitations, illustrated by a photo. graph of an unusual nude painting requesting his distinguished friends of every nationality to attend two exhibitions of & Japanese artist's work And whore work é0 you snppone it t» that is beng used to attract rate and men rsd and moll fo the the most favorable attention of dis part of their studio life, Several have Unguluhed foreleners, not to mention |of Seattle men, ‘Glenn Hughes, some 690,000 Americans at present regintered in Paris? None other than that of Yasushi Tanaka, for #o many years « picturesque figure in Seattle Firet he attracted attention as a vegetable vendor who painted by night; then when pis work had been several times exhibited in @ Llttle|cets sure to folle the University, also Prof. Du G a head of Stefanmon, the exp! one of Jimmie Chaplin, another Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Ghompson Sada Chan, a university girt The Tarakas had many fri | Seattle who are delighted at the such & bi on - the Unfortunately Me. Wents’e things | guidance of Mra. Reginald H. Par-|Whte studio, now occupied by Am: lintroduction to Paris, could not arrive and the remaining w president. Everyone space was filled with loans from the idea of Mra. Par ——— has ures and that that onpt the the Soak the dirt out of your clothes These fine granules do it ‘O more hard ru! ¥ no more boiling! Just soak overnight in Rinso, Pure —safe— harmless— as fine for the family washing as Lux is for silks, woolens and all fine laundering. was one the the the hibit at the Pittsburg Photographic pie tures he takes that bespeak his crea- ot Omar Khayyam. One \s called “The Crystal” and the other “A Book of yet are old Double Inducements Tomorrow Attractive Spring MILLINERY Including Many Smart Sailors $3.95 to $12.98 4 very Pressed ant of = is er a oe millinery department at these s ices. ey are fashioned of good, durable straws and trimmed with flowers and ribbon, arranged very artistically. We are also featuring many smart sailors in the Chin-Chin and straight-brim styles; Milan and hemp straws. Priced $3.95 to $5.00. White Lingerie Waists $1.50 and $1.75 An entirely new showing of Ladies’ Organdie and Voile Lingerie Waists that will please you; short and long sleeves; vestee effects. These are very daintily embroidered and are the best values obtainable in lingerie waists, re for | L. Newest Styles $3.50 to $4.50 Something new in pu! and handbagp They are the very latest styles and are made of tooled leather with impressed designs, nicely lined, and equipped with mir rors, Priced reasonably. The boys’ athletic unton suits are here now and the Prices are much lower than last year, You'll find these to be of good, durable cross- bar nainsook and cut full size; elastic insert in back; all sizes. Children’s Rompers Special $1.49 It's time to fit the young- sters out in Spring and Summer rompers. You should see our dandy one-piece rompers, with drop seat; plain colors and neat stripes; collars and cuffs nicely trim- med. All sizes, Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Good, serviceable, practi- cal shoes for school boys; Boy Scout last; solid leather throughout; brown moleskin uppers; white oak tan sole; sewed and nailed. Sizes 2% to 6. !