The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 8

dJeaitle Society a Reception at Home of Mr. ~ and Mrs. Treat Bril- Viant Affair; Large Dinner Party Planned; Committees for Tennis Club Carnival Nearing Completion. BRILLIANT assemblage of s friends greeted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat at their home Saturday evening, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniver wary. The beautiful grounds of the BH) Treat residence were bright with > myriads of lanterns, and © clous rooms of the home v @ southern gurden with the fragrant gifts of their hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Treat, with thelr two lovely daughters, Miss Priscilla and Miss Loyal, informally received a one guests in the reception room, wag guy with bright-hued eal Phere was dancing in the ballroom several interesting Interpréta- dances were provided for the “entertainment of the guests Mr. and Mrs. Treat, who are noted their gracious hospitality, ed their guests by the novel ihments served. The sun parlor two long tables, one laden with ‘Japanese viands and the other with ‘Chinese. the Here dainty maids in their guests. hall, one In rved the Mative costumes s ‘Two large tables in the the dining room and one in the “ib > Mara room, were burdened with ) “American dishes, and delicious punch ‘Was dispensed in all the rooms, Those accepting the generous hos- Pitality of the hosts will remember ‘the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary “of Mr. and Mrs. Treat as one of the ‘most charming affairs ever given in Seattle. ee, Entertain ) Welcoming Mr. and Mrs, Walter *, Foster, who are motoring up from Francisco, and Dr, and Mrs. Al Bouffleur, who are returning n a European trip, and also as a et compliment to Mr, and Mrs. H. Talbot, of San Francisco, who leaving in a few days“for their ne, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Farrar will in with a dinner at the Seat- Golf and Country club, Wednes- evening. s eee mis Club Carnival ymittees y afternoon an enthusiastic » of women met at the home M Mrs. Burke to discuss ways and for the “Harvest Moon Car ” the big event which the Ten- club- is planning for Friday, 15. Burke, president of the club, ed her home for the meét- ‘entertaining with a tea from 4 6 o'clock in her charming man- mer, gave a brief opening talk. She followed by Mrs. J. F. Douglas, n of the carnival committee, Montgomery Russell, vice n, and Mrs. Louis L. Mendel, of the ticket committee, outlined plans for the event. who ha’ as follows: Mrs. Robert Ll. Wil- business manager; Mrs. Louis ‘Mendel, tickets; Mr’. Archibald C. loe, children’s party; Miss Mary Walker, the dansant: Mrs. Green, music; Mrs. W. W. lemonade; Mrs. J. Howard » “carnival features; Mrs, Alton Leonard, lighting; Mrs. Corwin ballvon dance (a spe 1 feature); Mrs. Phillips Morrison, ds; Mrs. Lawrence Rees Ellis, Mrs. John Lee Hall, games; Mrs. n C. McMillan, candy: Mrs. Wil- M. Beebe, golf contests; Mrs. ycacaty tea; Mrs. C. H. Field, ; Mrs. Walter Burges cake Mrs. P. B. Truax, sup- Mrs. C. M. Ellis, amusement; Emmet Brown, Eastern novel- _ The committees are not as yet com- plete, but the personnel of those which are follows: Mrs. Ellis’ committee includes Mrs. ¥ tga Douglas and Mrs. C. M. Lea * os Truax’s committee—Mrs. O. PD. Crockett, Mrs. Wallace Green Col- lins, Mrs, Oliver D. Colvm, Mrs. - William Beebe, Mrs. Pierre P. Ferry, Mrs. Joseph Tyler, Mrs. James Mc- Vay, Mrs. George Faris, Mrs. R. Will- liam Crosby, Mrs. H. R. Messer, Mrs. _ Montgomery Russell, Mrs. James A ‘Bhallenberger, Mrs. FE. Weldon Young, Mrs. Harvey J. Fetter, Mrs. ) Cecil Bacon and Mrs. John H. Carter. __Mrs. Allen's committee Mrs. Frank Victor, Mrs, Edward Sears, Mrs, William Silliman, Mrs. J. P. “Hausman, Mrs, Gerald Frink and “Mrs. Rufus G. King. Mrs. Felger’s committee — Mrs. Pursell, Mrs. R. B. Snowden, . George Horton, Mrs. H. M Watkins and Miss Beatrice Clapp. Mrs. De Voe's committee—Mrs. John H. Ballinger, Mrs. J. 1. Durand, Mrs. H. F. Ostrander, Mrs. Franc Guy Frink, Mrs. Forrest Black, Mrs. George A. Ferguson, Mrs, Stuart Thompkins, Mrs. M. M. McE!waine, Mrs. E. B. Ballinger, Mrs. Douglas Ball, Mrs. J. C. Sullivan, Miss Anna Roberta Hoge, Mrs. James A. Shea | han, Mrs. A. O. Lee, Mrs, William | Parkhurst Brawley, Mrs, Hugh Cald- it and Mrs. John F, Murphy. “Mrs. Leonard's committee—Mrs, D id Barnes, Mra. R. W. Perry, | Mrs. George W. Boole and Mrs. " Kenelm Winslow, Jr, am Mrs. Field’s committee—Mrs. J. D. _ MePherson, Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. ay falter Henry and Mrs. Frederick The hostesses and reception com- ‘Bittees will be announced later, _The advisory committee of Tennis club includes Mrs. Montgom- ery Russell, Mrs. William Randall \ Crawford, Mrs. William Hunter Mc | Ewan, Mrs. J. D. Lowman, Mrs. John Henry Ballinger, Mrs, Thomas Fransioli, Mrs, R. William Crosby, Mrs, Edwin A, Strout, Mrs. Joshua | Green and Mrs. Robert L, Wilson, Luncheon and Apron Shower Miss Genita Weaver, who will be tf Married Wednesday evening, June 6, at the First Methodist church, w ‘the guest of honor at a luncheon / urday, given by Miss Helen Dusaee co. Ten gee were entertained and an apron shower added to the ple. of the honor guest “4 oath the} just THE SEATTLE STAR se ns A A "TIS RUBBER Personal ; ‘ Business and Lolita Armour Mrs. James H., Calvert and family OMEN S CLUBS | Professional to Be a are removing tomorrow to their sum: | ’ v . , ite. CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Masonic temple, at 8 p.m Initia omens u une bride sinh: enn: ve: pits Uedlvene 40: tien, On June 7th the Business and moved Friday to their new summer Aspasia Club eee, Professional Women's club will have home, “Nirvana,” at Port Madison, ve year’s study of Russtan music w) Fraternal Brotherhood a closed business meeting for mem- Ole! and drama will be completed at the Fraternal Brotherhood at Fraternal " 7 ’, t eo Mrs. De Witt and daughter, | meeting of the Ax» a club at t hall, Fremont, at 8 p.m. First in a bers only and at this the Jano, of Benton City, are the guests! Federation clubhouse, 232 Harvard # of curd partios. Everyone wel. |"°W!y elected officers for the com: of Mr, and Mrs, 3, Meister Guie. ave, N, at 2 p,m. Mrs. W. K.| come, ing year will installed, Bach ie oa) Sickels will read a paper on “T eee commit shairman will her Miss Hazel McMillan, who has|Small State Theatre at Moscow"; Ladies’ Auxiliary | written ort the year's work been attending school in New York,| Mrs, Frank J m, on “Drama and| The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Herzl {and all business for the year will arrive home about the 15th {Opera Under the Bolshevtki,” and | congregation will hold its monthly jwill be finished. Pade be. Mrs, Henry Bittman will discuss | meeting June 7 at the home of Mra On June 14th the club is giving Miss Clara Bartlett will be home| "The Plays of Count Tolsto F. Cone, 1808 43d ave, N., West |4n automobile feature dance at the on the 1th from Cleveland, ©.,| Reports from the sti ention | Madison park, at 2 o'clock. Seattle Yacht club for purpose where she has been attending school. {in Tacoma will be made of the club's . of raising funda to wend a delegate She will sp the summer with her) delegates, Mra, Victor Zednick and Child Conservation League to the national convention at Cleve parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry R./ Mrs, Harry A. Erwin, Queen Anne circle of the Child |land, Ohio, in July, 1921, and as a Bartlett. ee Conservation league will meet ‘Tues: | fitting and unique Jul to eee Woman's Tuesday Club day at 2:30 for a social meeting |close the year's activity pa- Mr, and Mrs, H. W, Hollis are ch member of the Woman’s|With Mrs. C. J. Van Buskirk, 309|trons and patronesses Hon. leaving the latter part of this month sday club will be privileged to| Wheeler st. A program has been ar |jand Mrs, Hugh M, Caldwell, Mr. for San Francisco, where they will] pring two guests to the meeting of |T@"ged, as follows: Mrs, M. McMul-|and Mrs. W. J. Coyle, Mr. and Mra reside for the ensuing year club at the home of Mrs. J. W.|140, vocal solo; Mrs, Ewing D, Col-|Robert 8, Boyns, Prof. 8. eee . at 2p. m.|YiN, plano solo; Mr. Hugh Crogue,|Meany, Mr. Samuel Hill, Frank Byron Moore, son of Dr. and alt dramatic m1 Mry. Clem Le|Terrace, Mr. and Mra, Henry Landes, Mra, J. C. Moore, who was operated Bis Lincatn Benedict: Cluk Master, voc solo, Tefreshments|Dr. and Mrs 7. Christensen, upon for appendicitis Sunday at the} ane yuman analysis class of the | ill be served. Mr. and Mrs Lamping, Mr Seattle General hospital, 8 progress | 11416 Lincoln Benedict club will meet " Mrs. W. 8. Lincoln, Judge and ing nicely, at the Frye hotel, Parlor D, Tuesday Rainier P.T. A, Mrs. King Dykeman, and ara My Rainier PT, A. will meet in room| Mrs, Art rie ra - In the | Cvening. Headings of people's char = t in room) Mrs, Arthur A. Priest, Mr. and Mra. Dr. P, Ryan of Panama is in the | OVe0ne tithdaen by Prof. A. 1. {27 at the school Tuesday, June 7,|/H. K. Dent, Dr. and Mrs, Oliver H. city, the guest of Dr. Ralph H.| Stee ee ae eit Prof, John’ #2] %t 2:30. ‘The girls of the sixth, sev-| Richardson, Mr, J, W Kuhns. wise Ayer, M.'V. ‘The class will take up [@Mth and eighth grades will put on|Mr, and Mrs P. Hartman, Mr. 5 ,|the famous works of Catherine |“ fashion show. The boys will have|H. R. King, Miss Eileen laney Mra, W. ut Jayne and small miackford on “Character Analysis, | manual training exhibit jand Mrs. P All business wo: daughter Edith will arrive in thelpecging People at Sight.” At this meeting plans will be made|men and men who are interested city next week, to be the Fuests of + ae for a choot plenle which will be |in the club are welcome, and further Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suzaallo for a given In Mount Baker park Sat " ’ ‘ ‘ month, t Lady Stirling Chapter }day, June 11. The ‘da 4 for the P ‘T fs ey re a ta ‘ania ey Made eee Lady Stisling chapter, D. A. Rs} 4° picnio will also be decided ob. Re. |Gby Giri y eee nite Bochman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Ta: | Will meet at the home of Mrs. E. 8.|freshments will be served oy te ae ted wa Fg ty r | . The summer camp of club coma spent the w din the eity,| Eves, 1007 W. Galer st, at 2 p.m her da Gaali Coated ” the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Heber |This meeting will be preceded by a University W. C. T. U. and twenty members oA brag % * board meeting at 1:30 sip is. es ae ‘ . enjoyed a de Plank. aoa sa sda ga Pe rao chinks ae c. T. U. —. Hlightful week-end party at this camp. j | allo mnasium at 2\The hostess foi co e Mrs. Mary Howe Christian of Lake Overseas Club o'clock Tuesday, June 7, The Flower oer og AE ae ve : d Minnetonka, Minn., who has been| | ‘The annual election of officers Will | Mission program will be in charge | Maynard is home mother and house.| , LOlita Armour, daughter of wintering in California, 1s the guest |take place and important business /of Mra. French, As is their cus:|Keeper of the camp, and ¥iss Fior.|J- Ogden Armour, and John of her nephew, Mr, H. V, Howe, and | Will be discussed at the meeting Of) tom, the Mission will carry flowers | ¢ 1 2 4 Mrs, Howe, at their home, 4214 11th |the Overseas club at the club house, |to the hospitals and jalle ence Gillespie ts chairman of the|J. Mitchell, Jr., whose ' wed- ave. N. FE. Mra. Minnie Prety of Ta-|404 13th ave. N., at 8 p.m. os 6 ee br pat etnay wane The camp|ding will take place June 18. coma, sister of Mrs. Howe, is also : Aah d North End Progressive Club heed ‘i as a to ee ner, Dusnepe. “women 5 their guest Sunset Heights Literary Club ‘The regular meeting of the North joutside of the regular members of| CHICAGO, June 6. — Melody Rubber from head to toe! dlls The annual picnic of the Sunset | mia Progrpsaive club will be held at | ro, u>, and the charges for the|Parm, the country estate of the J. . | Mrs. Charles Priday and baby, who| Heights Literary club will be held |tng clubhouse Tuesday, June 7, at 2|"erk,0n4 OF for the week are ex-|Ogden Armours, has been selected Hat, dress, stockings, shoes pave been the guests of Me’ ana|at Woodland park at 11am, Dur-| tec! Sal cr ~ A eheied in [teemely reasonable. Any business |by Miss Lolita Armour, the packer's and even the pretty, dainty|strm rea Ayer for about. two|ing the afternoon there will be alP. Mecutecn mnt g eee tne cull) woman is welcome to the|daughter, as the scene of her wed- underthings the young lady) months, \eft Saturday for their home| Program of stunts by the members. | vention at Ta will bosgiven came, to spend the diy on Sunéare. |ding te Joka J..2iMobell, Jr. wale wears are made of rubber. Of|in Portiand eee | The camp is located at Pleasant} will take place June 18. The hour ure made ‘ » O Bee Caleidh Club ADDITION, L cuoss Beach and one takes the Pleasant |set for the ceremony, which is to be course it's just a fad, but it’s Mra. A. P. Robinson has returnea| The Caleidh club will meet at\a if Beach boat at Pier 3 on 9:30 Sun-|very simple, is 4 o'clock. being “done” this summer at} to her home in Seattle, after a week's|P. ™. at the home of Mrs. J. M. a: | Renefit Bridge Tea day mornings. Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mitchell's many coast resorts. visit In Portlan munds, 3613 Boylston ave. N. Whe ladies of the East Seattle guia! ,At the last regular meeting of the |sister, will be matron of honor. The - see A will entertain with a benefit bridge (Clu It was decided to co-operate in |pridesmaids will be Miss Louise T id Show Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Liewellyn left Ladies’ Relief Society tea on Monday, June 13, at Blanc's, [2° Movement to send a Seattle wo- (Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom; ea and shower Saturday for California, to be gone] The members of the Ladies’ Relief | the proceeds to Ko toward the new |" to the summer school for work: | Mrs. Herman Nichols of Lake For- Honoring Miss Thomas _ |severai months. society will meet at the Hotel Sor | cuiid hall. There will be a musically e, Women Which is to be held at jest, Miss Elizabeth «Chapin of New Complimenting Miss Dorothy hives rentoats hm Cy program aa well, all in charge of Mrs.| 160 to Aumuat 6th 2 a: June} York, cousins of the bride; Miss Thomas, who is to become a bride on| Consul T. A. Villegas and Mrs : ‘ Reeves Ayimote, chairman of the en-| > siving the praction! buclfons oe |e, ron. Of Pittsburg, Miss June 29, Mrs. Daniel EB, Fryer will| Villegas are removing about June 16 Stady Club tertainment committee. giving the practical business wo-| Margaret Pirie and Miss Julia Bell entertain with a tea and kitchen|from the Hotel Sorrento to the home| The Study club of Rainler chap- eee man some scientific knowledge and | Faufot. shower at her home Wednesday aft-|0f Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hollis, ter, D. A. Ft, will meet with Mrs! Mercer Island Community Club bea pra ony ughtcrcs Pad pg Mitchel has chosen Duncan Ford ernoon, el hee George T. Thrink, 1624 Seventh ave.) ne women's Auxiliary of the roth fie 8 * ys 7 lass Alot Rockford, Ill, to serve as best Presiding at the tea hour will be] Dr. Albert I. Bouffleur and Mra.|N. at 2 o'clock, | | Mercer Island Community club will|jwoure any time feem June 4th 0} man. Mrs, W. R. Thomas and Mrs, Harlan | Bouffleur will return this evening ; - entertain with the second in a series tana ria pak ‘ong Pe a tackn, |. Interesting in this connection ts Brown, assisted by Mrs. Harlan|from an extended European trip. Ladies’ Auxiliary tne Seat.(0f bridge parties om Friday at the? ys ae featuring Mae Marsh, |the fact that two of Miss Armour’s Thomas, Mrs. Frank Bayley, Mrs, B. ee ee The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Seat: nome of Mrs. C, H. Cole, Assisting |13e, ot pease eo beioneg =~ to €°lattendants will be married just be- Roy Anderson and Mrs. J. H. Cooper.| Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Moore re-|tle Gymnastic society will meet ‘the hostess will be Mrs. Gordon |/tOWards this scholars ip. The clublfore Miss Armour’s wedding. Miss ce moved Saturday to their summer Tere hall, Poa “Tye Shy for @)Tamb, Mrs, F. L. Swenson, Mra, M oP itoaappragesipe patra <9 Lyon's wedding to Thomas Jones of ; home at the Count b, pusiness session at 2:16 le " “ < Mrs. Thomas Green will compli Washington Hive No. 944 : be “ay ie fy ti } A ‘ashington Hive No. eee and co-operation. Withers will take place June 14 at ment Mry. Mark St. Claire Ellis with Washington Hive No. 944, L. O. T. Official Visit, 0. EB. 8 the home of her. parents, Mr, and a luncheon of twelve covers at her M., will meet at 1:30 p.m. In the Odd| yg , 0. E. 8. - , rx. Ida McQuesten, grand matron| BROWN COMING Mrs. John T. Pirie of Lake Forest. home tomorrow afternoon, Fellow's temple, 10th ave and! op tne grand chapter of the state of BACK The Armour-Mitchell wedding rd z Pine st. ae Washington, Order of the Eastern * |unites two of Chicago's most promi- Card Party Promises Pye Star, will make her official visit to| Brown seems to be returning to|nent and wealthy families. Miss to Be Large Affair All. Repion. 3 Seattle chapter, No.5, on ‘Thursday | Popularity for evening wear. It has|Armour is sole helr to her father's Alki Review No. 69, Women's long been a populsr color for dayjestate, estimated at $60,000,000. The card party which the Wom. en's auxiliary to Rainier-Noble post No. 1, American Legion, are giving tomorrow at the New Arctic club .| gives promise of being 4 very large affair. Hostesses for the various tables cards. Play will commence at 2 o'clock and tea will be served at 3:45. ee Miscellaneous Shower for Brides-Elect As a@ pre-nuptial compliment to Miss Dorothy Thomas and Miss Mil- dred Jackson, two brides-to-be, Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett and Miss Clara Bartlett will entertain with a miscel- laneous shower at their residence, Thursday afternoon, June 16. ele Visitor Complimented In compliment to her sister, Mrs. W. C, Wagner, of Philadelphia, Miss Genita Weaver entertained with a luncheon at her home today. eee Pienic Dance Beta Theta Pi fraternity wil! enter- tain with a picnic dance on Satur- day, June 11, at Lake Ballinger. tae ya Book Party Saturday evening, June 11, the Laurelhurst community are enter- taining with a unique party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tay- lor. It is called a “book” party, and ch guest must wear a costume which will represent some book. Mr, Charles L. T. Sowle is head of the entertainment committee, assist- ed by Mrs. F. D. Quigley and Dr. A. R. Badgley. Mrs. Clyde Hadley is in charge of the music committee, Mrs. Ernest L. Skeel and Mrs. A. 8. Eld- ridge of the invitations, Mrs. Darsie Bard and Mrs. C. C. May of the re-| freshments, and Mrs, John Hall and | Mrs. F. A. Foote: of the entertain- ment. SAVING OVERSHOES Teach little children that when taking off their overshoes they must not kick on the back of the shoes to get them off, as this wears out the back of the overshoes quicker than anything else, FIRST COME, __ ~ FIRST SERVED “Grace, have you ever stopped to think how easily your peace of| mind is disturbed by the fact that] you are not dressed right and that your clothes are looking ‘seedy’?” “Yes, Helen, I have. The thing bothets me and makes me conscious all the time. J've often wondered | how 1 ever could dress as 1| to on my young income.” ace, I think I've solved that Problem. I'm going to attend a 14 to 1-2 off sale where I can get credit, and that’s a combina- tion you can't beat. Cherry's put in @ complete range of siz for the End-of-the-Month in broken lines of women’s suits and dresves, and there are some left. If you get there early enough you're sure in luck. The things are way down in price and still extended credit. Let's get there early and lay in a stock of new duds.” Their store is on Second ave., be. tween Madison and Spring, want {Advertisement Rialto Bidg., over the Pig'n Whistle TRIXIE FRIGANZA AT MOORE-ORPHEUM Delicious Trixie Friganza, a tried and true favorite of many seasons of vaudeville, is renewing acquaint. ances with MooreOrpheum patrons | 66, W. hall. dubbed “a little bag o' trix.” hall, She had ‘em bent double and gasp- ing for air with her rapid fire com- edy patter Sunday afternoon. She does a bit of song, puts over| Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree of! some truly funny yarns and—well,|Honor, in Evergreen hall, Arcade | just Trixie Friganza; nuff sed. | building, at 8 p.m. eee The best of the remaining acts is & song and dance number staged by Wallace Bradley and Grete Ardine, assisted by John Irving Fisher. The remaining numbers on the bill are just the average, soso run of vaudeville, eee CLEVER ENTERTAINERS ON VAUDEVILLE BILL Joe Weston and Grace Eline are the favorites of the new show which opened at Loew's Palace Hip Sun- day. Their act is original thruout and called for repeated encores, Two girls and a man, who bill themselves “Rose Revue,” stage a pretty terpsichorean number; Jules Kibel and Paula Kane have a lively come skit. Jack Goldie {s « blackface com- edian, who gets by big with his stories, imitations and songs. Opening the show are Montambo and Nap, a pair of clever athletes. Buck Jones is featured in a Weat- ern photoplay which precedes each - show, st. Dance. Cuts cost Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet at 8 p. m. i the W. O. Palm Circle No. 66 ‘The members of Palm Circle No Neighbors of Woodcraft, are requested to bring their own|this week in a skit which she has|have a housewarming in their new First ave. Neighbors are invited to attend. Seattle Lodge No. 7 Elliott Bay Camp | Eliiott Bay Camp, Modern Wood. | men of America, at the Knights of | Pythias hall, Seattle Court No. 1 Seattle Court No. 1 Xlent Blend, M. A. Hansen, 40 E —Advertisement, , the Masonic Temple. Stars are requested to be evening in the Corinthian room of All Eastern present. Chote | LEAVES Leaves have not been in this habit of going to tor trimming. A back over from Paris, wraps body in cavalier fashion leaves from every visible will and Pike st. All overtooked the garden cloak, just about the and drips inch, wear, but for some reason has been shunned for event Brown for centw was the Euro- The reason pean mourning color. many monastic costumes are brown is that they date from an era when brown was the color of penitence and sorrow. When in Seattle, eat at Boldt’s.— Advertisement. Third ave, and Virginia O. of A. at of drinking good coffee. 1% Ibs, 50¢; 1 Ib, 35e. With the warmer days comes an urge to g rejoice with nature. Throw off some of the restricting household into the sunshine, the Burden your blankets soft and fleecy; ments ready to pack away for let the summe Gidea modern, sanitary plant, Curtains Draperies Rugs Blankets Furs Upholstery All Fabrics CLEANSED THROUGH and THROUGH Costs no more time and effort summer air. Drop in at our convenient downtown Call Office, 1417 Fourth Ave, We pay return charges on 1 Post Out of the Kitchen, Mary! Let Pantorium Take Let us cleanse and renew the furnishings for you. us cleanse your drapes and hangings from the dust and grime, All these details are easily handled in our AT A TRIVAL COST than YOU -and, meanwhile, be cultivating youth and health in the fresh To have the advantage of this service, mere- ly lift your phone and say Main 7680 Pantorium _Dye Works, Inc. Cleansers and Dyers of Garments and Househ@g Furnishings et out of doors and duties and come out Let us make winter gar. us free your ir; let and HOME” . would spend in you can quartettes Or stop any Pantorium Auto, Sherman Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE ‘acoma * Spokane « Insist on. this label on Victrola and record ay & Co. Victrola psiaile for : in vacation PB Taare come in many sizes, from $25 up. If you must leave your larger model atshome, take a small Victrola on your vacation nevertheless, Everybody will enjoy it! Here are some of the newest Vidor song records: “DARLING” and “LOVE IN LILAC TIME” Sung by Lambert Murphy = - “SOMEBODY’S MOTHER” and “I FOUND A ROSE IN THE DEVIL’S GARDEN” 85¢ “REBECCA” and “MY ~_ _— _ $1.00 85 “NESTLE IN YOUR DADDY’S ARMS” and “I’M MISSIN’ parsing sg 85 Mitchell will share in an estate val- ued $10,000,000. Mitchell has leased an apartment at 232 E. Walton Place to which he will take his bride, following their return from a short honeymoon. Napoleon is sald to have started the beet sugar industry in 1811. Children’s that will please you. Children’s Hats $1.25 to $2.50 You'll be surprised when you see the great values we are offering in Children’s Hats. They are of fine hemp straws; several becom- ing styles; colored straws with ribbon trimmings and streamers. Values up to $4.00 and $5.00. feather proof, 4 pounds. and plaids. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921. Music Jack Perine to Give Recital Tonight Jack C. Perine, pianist, Mignon H. Herod, sent a i will program at the Cornish Monday at 8:20 p. m. Mr, is from the class of Boyd™ and is giving the fifth of the Seventh An-— reader, school Perine Wells, series of concerts in the nual Music Festival, held June 3 to 14, and presented by the Cornish schoo! The public is invited to at tend these recital adile’ tat Seudins xae Blacksmith) Handel | Le Coucou Bouree a6 Carnival Mignon + ‘& Preiude The Law of the Yukon. Service Mignon Here Prolude in G Minor Novtorne Caprice March Wind Tender Btaccato Etude (C 1S POLICE VETERAN Mrs. Fannie Hines of Detroit la claim to being the oldest polics matron in point of service in th country, She has been attached to the Detroit police force more than 25 years. COLORS FOR HOSIERY Gray and fawn are the colors that are leading in the demand for sili¢ hosiery. A tendency for sheer ho siery is noted by manufacturers, tho the demand for staple silk hose] has not lessened. Roading 5 Se Major) Rubinat INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Teughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” uppn tl skin surrounding the ingrowing reduces inflammation pain 80 toughens the tender, sensitive ain underneath the toe nail, that it cam not penetrate the flesh, and the nail) turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. Howe ever, anyone ean buy from the drug. store a tiny bottle containing diree tions. “Chimes of Normandy’”’ Opera in three acts “New World Opera Singers” Clifford Kantner, Conductor Ballard High School June 10, 815 pn m Princtpals: Sidney Lawrence Dixon Owen Williams Mae Doyle-Waters Dresses New Spring Styles $1.98 $5.00 There is nothing so attractive-looking and so com- fortable as a pretty gingham dress for a little girl during the summer season. this if you see our showing of them. We have bright — colored plaids and plain colored dresses in a dozen different styles, nicely trimmed and finished. Splen- did materials. Ages 7 to 14. Misses’ Gingham Street Dresses $4.00 to $7.50 We are showing a very select and attractive group of Misses’ Gingham Street Dresses, embrac- ing the'very newest ideas in style, and at a price They have dainty organdie collars, cuffs and vestees; variety of checks and plaids; sashes of self material. Sizes 16 to 22. Curtain Scrim---Yard 25c 35e Colored Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide; suitable for side draperies; large range of patterns, Pillow Ticking—Yard 29c 32-inch Pillow Ticking, A. C, A.; small blue stripes; guaranteed Bed Comforts----Special $3.50 $5.00 VALUES; filled with white cotton; double bed size; weight Blankets--Each $4.95 66x80 inches; extra heavy down nap; assorted colored checks Myrtle Conrad-Boves Nathan Stewart George N. Porter Gingham You will be convinced of Ladies’ Silk Hose Special’ $1.50 Ironclad Stockings like these sell regularly for $2.25 a pair. They are of a splen- did quality of pure thread silk; reinforced toes and heels; 9-inch garter tops; colors are gray, brown, black, Beach. white and Palm Sizes 8% to 10. “9HE STORE MAT, VOU IONE V'