The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 8

ely Large Dance. Arranged ‘onoring Bridal Cou- ; Miss Waterhouse ill Be Complimented; Miss Mahoney An- nounces Wedding Plans ra TIONS have been issued by Mr, and Mrs. Alexander B, Stew- art and Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Lowman for a large dancing party at the Sun wet club, on Tuesday evening, June 21, honoring Mr. and Mrs, Frederick J. Grant, who are on their wedding trip, and will arrive in Seattle June 1. Luncheon Arranged for Miss Waterhouse Miss Judithe Gibbs has extended Mnvitations for a luncheon of twenty covers at the Sunset club tomorrow afternoon, complimenting Miss Mary Waterhouse, who will become the bride of Mr. James Charles Kerr on Friday evening. . iss Mahoney Names ‘edding Day Miss Camille Mercedes Mahoney, @aughter of Mrs. Mahoney and the Col. George William Mahoney named Wednesday, August 3, as d@ay of her marriage to Mr. rr James Ward, son of Mr. J . Ward of St. Johns, New Bruns- The ceremony will be performed ‘by Rev. Father Thomas J. Madigan fm St. Joseph's church on Wednes- day, August 3, at 10 o'clock in the Moming. Mrs. Cecille Mahoney ‘ Se be her sister's matron of er girls. | Mr. Gregory Ward, brother of the will be his groomsman, and ushers are to be Mr. Dwight . Mr. Walter Castlen, Mr. G. Mclean, Mr, P. Ralph and Mr. Robert Simpson of Portland. Following the service a reception be held at the home of the '$ mother. ir. and Mrs. Struve Entertain Entertaining in compliment to ‘Mrs. Henry Horn, of San Francisco, the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. C W. Perry, Mr. and Mrs ick Struve will be hosts at iner of twelve covers at their Friday evening. eee . Horn Will Be Honored | Gol. A. M. Wetherill and Mrs. i will be dinner hosts at ir home Thursday evening, honor- Mrs. Henry Horn. Places will be for fourteen guests, and lat- the party will attend a perform- ak the Metropolitan. and Mary Cecille Kane and| Alice Castlen will be the flow- pS dis: - Mrs. Edgar Ames will entertain th a luncheon at the Sunset club day afternoon, complimentary ‘Miss Laddie Watkis, of Victoria, Miss Lucy Swanstrom. Bates Plans Large dge Luncheon _ Mrs. Uri C. Bates is issuing invita. for a large bridge luncheon to given at her home Thursday June 23. The affair will nt Mra Allen Campbell and C. Cutter, of Port Townsend. will be placed for forty-four . Calvert Weds Tacoma One of the most beautiful wed- of the season was that of Miss Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Thomas Skinner, of Tacoma, to Mr. Lawrence Cragin Calvert, son of . and Mrs, William Calvert, jr., of ' thie city, which took place in Taco- ‘Ma Saturday evening, in the Imman- wel Presbyterian church. Miss Isabel Skinner, sister of the was maid of honor, and the were Miss Katherine , Miss Margaret Brady, Katherine Partlow and Miss Lindberg. Little Betty Cal- and Jean Wingate were the girls. Mr. Starr Calvert acted | BS groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Leland Tolman, Mr. Martin Wiley, ‘Mr. Marston Turner and Mr. Tom Skinner. Following the ceremony, ‘the bridal party and a few intimate friends were entertained at the home Of the bride. | Lace cuf, THE SEATT SIMPLICITY The charm of this gown of | black crepe meteor is in its simplicity. The slightly full overskirt with the puffing at the hips is exceedingly becom- ing to the slender figure. and a matching bib are effective touches. guest, Mrs, Roy Sahm, of Indianap olis, . Captain Moses Dinner Host Complimenting Dr. A. D, Tollefsen and Mrs. Tollefsen and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ayer, Capt. Howard Moses en tertained ten guests with a dinner at the Hotel Washington Saturday evening. Miss Lattin Becomes Mrs. Humecky The marriage of Miss Rubie Lat- tin and Mr. Harry Avee Humecky was solemnized on Thursday after: noon, June 9, at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Hattie McKinley, Rev. E, Greene reading the service. Mrs. Alva Dean, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Charles B. McClellan acted as best man, A small receptiog was held after the ceremony. Mr. Humecky has af interesting war record, having served several years with the Canadian army over- seas, He was gassed three times and shell-shocked once, and was dis- charged from the army as incapaci- tated. On his recovery he enlisted under the American flag and was sent back to France, where he saw 18 months of service. He fought on the following battle fronts: Mar. tyll, St. Mibiel, Chateau Thierry, Verdun and Argonne, Mr. and Mrs. Qumecky will make their home in Seattle. CANDY STAINS Soap and water will usually re- move candy stains. If there is choc: olate in the candy, however, it may be necessary to spot with glycerin, especially on silks or materials of a close weave. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon, the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under. neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How. ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc: tions. CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Mount Baker Fruit and Flower Mission The Mount Haker circle of the} Fruit and Flower mission will meet at the home of Mrs, Wilmot Priteh: | ard, 2627 34th « 8, at 11 am This will be the last meeting until September Writers’ Club ub will meet at 8 ckson room at the | Y.W.G A. M nuscripts by Mra. | Lou Chase Downie, Mrs, James Sull- | van and Mrs, Charles M, Farrar will be offered The Writ o'clock, in the Aglee Sisters The Aglee Sisters will meet at the St. Regis cafe, Second ave. and Stew art st, for 1 o'clock luncheon, A progressive whist party will follow | and Mrs, Felise Botnen will be host ess, . Emma Lazarus Auxiliary There will be a short business meeting of the Emma Lazarus auxil fary, at the cational Center Tue! day evening, initiation ceremonies. followed by Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club The human analysis class of the Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet at the Frye hotel, Parlor D, at 8 p. m given by pfossor A. IL. D., and Professor John B. Ayer, M V. The class ts studying the works of Catherine Blackford on “Charac ter Analysis; Reading People at Sight." New members are invited to attend. Readings of character will be P Sizer, Ph D. A. R. Excursion The members of Rainier chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, arranging an excursion Flag day, June 14, to whieh all wom- en of the chapter and t friends and members of other chapters are invited. They have chartered the Virginia IIT, for a cruise thru the al and Lake Washington and will have a picnic luncheon at Seward park. The boat leaves Pier 4 at 9:30 o'clock a, m. eee tite Lodge, No. 7 The members of Seattle lodge, No. 7, Degree of Honor Protetcive assoct. ation, will entertain their friends at & progressive whist party in Ever: green hall, Arcade building, at 9 a. m. Special honors will be conferred following the play, and refreshments will be served. Y. M. A On Tuesday, in the Y th ave. and EB w Ladies’ Aid M. HLA Union Free Loan association will entertain with | a card party at 2 o'clock. The after noon’s proceeds will go toward the | adoption and maintenance of destl tute war orphans in Europe. oe Clty W. C. T. U. The City W. C. T. U. federation | will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hill, 3229 Sixth ave. W. A basket lunch will be served at noon, followed by a business meeting and musical program eee Business and Profesional Women's Dance Seattle Business and Professional Women's club at Yacht club. Dance. Tickets may be had from Miss Mari- etta Bochman, Biliott 4363. eee Shawondasse Club Shawondasse club with Mrs. W. D. Martin, 9801 16th ave, N, W. Annual picnic, Yearly reports made and a summary of the club's charity work given. eee Baby Week Clinic Federation of Women’s clinic at Bon Seattle clubs. “Baby week” Marche, ee Alki Women’s Improvement Club Alki Women's Improvement club| with Mrs. Gilbert H. Tweedie, 3008 Alki ave, at 2 p.m, Regular busi- ness meeting. . Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H. Division No. 1, Ladies auxiliary, A. O, H., will hold its regu! AF meeting SXUTMINUAUUNUAUAUAY Spend Your WOMEN’S CLUBS | | | CAMP COMFORT in W. O, W. hall, Fourth ave, and Marion st, Tuesday, June 14, at & pm. . Annual Dinner for Nurses The date for the annual dinner of Barnabas’ Guild for Nurses, June 14, has been announced by the see retary, Mrs. I, C. Babcock, It will be held in the ¥, W. C. A. tea room at 8 o'clock, and Dr. H, H. Gowen will preside, Special reports will be read by the secretary and the treas. urer and Dr, Park Weed Willis will make the principal address of the evening, Among the guests will be Dr. and Mrs, John D, MeLauchlan and Dr. and Mrs, Milton Sturgis. eee Dr. and Mrs. Mylrea to Speak at Presbyterian Church Dr. and Mra. Stanley Mylrea, who have recently arrived from Kuwelt, Arabia, will speak before the Presby terial society at the First Presbyter rian church, Tuesday, June 14, at 11 am Dr, Mylrea succeeded Dr. Zwomer at Kuwelt, when the latter was called to Cairo, Egypt, and dur ing the war was decorated by the British government for his relief work. Sst ADDITIONAL CLUBS Astrological Club “The: Boy Wonder Cheas Player” will be the subject for discussion at the meoting of the Astrological club | Monday, June 13, at 8 p. m. in Theo | sophical hall, 100 Lyon building. A stereopticon lecture on the birth chart, followed by a biographical sketch of the boy's life, tures of the evening. The public invited to attend . Wisconsin Goldenrod Club The Wisconsin Goldenrod club met ast week at the home of Mra. D. € own for a social afternoon, program including @ guessing con test. On June 29 the club will meet with Mrs. orge S. Armstrong at her home at Ty Mill . will be fea is . York Community Club The York Community club met Fri day evening in the John Muir school for its regular ing and installa tion of officers, following which an entertainment was given with Mr. KE. A. Dandaum, chairman of the social committee, in charge. The York Community orchestra gave several selections and the children of the community, led by Mr. F. Hitt, of Co- lumbla City, rendered a few numbers | Mins Lucile Foster contributed a vo: cal solo, and Mr. Louis Nash gave a short address on “Community Reere- ation.” Mr. D. H. Painter, executive secretary of the community service, made a short talk, offering to send | game leaders next Thursday evening from 7 to #30 to the John Muir school, when three game leaders will lead games for small children, young people and their elders. The new of ficers installed were: Mr. M. J. Joste, | Scott Hubbard, . the | LE STA Personal Mr. and Mra, G enn M, Owens, Mr. and Mra, Harry Dimmick and Miss Wlizabeth Wyord motored to Snoho mish yesterday to attend the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mra. . Mr. and Mra. H, O, Philips and daughter, Barbara, are removing this week to Whidby island, where they plan to spend the summer months. Miss Ann R. Moore and Miss Anna belle Lee are leaving Wednesday for Los Angeles, where they will take a six weeks’ course in public health work . Mrs, KE. J. Carpenter, who has been & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M Owens, returned Thursday to her home in Yakima, . Mias Mildred Farrar arrived this morning from La Jolla, Cal, where she has just graduated from the Bishop school. Mins Margaret Sweet, who is to be her house guest for several weeks, accompanied her north as far as Portland and will arrive in Seattle Wednesday ° Mra. George White Murray of Winnipeg, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lyman Strong for the past three weeks, left today for her home. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Peeples and daughter Beatrice sailed Friday from New York for an extended Hurepean trip. eee Mra. Joshua S. Hall of Minneapo. lis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mra. Fred H. Gilman, for the past two months, ts leaving in a few days for her home. oe. Mr, and Mra. L, Frank Macklem fre leaving Wednesday on a motor |trip to Lake Cre nt and the Olym. |pian peninsula. They plan to be gone about two weeks. oe Mrs. Fred Quinnell left Saturday for the East, where she will sail in a short time for a tour of Europe, returning in the early fall. see Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broderick spent the week-end In Victoria, B.C. eee Mrs. H. BE. Hadley, who spent the weekend in Vancouver, B. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Furris, returned today, . Miss Edith Denison returned yes '}terday from a month spent at Niag: ara Falls, . Mrs. Carl Ballard and children left yesterday for Bellingham, where they will be the guests for three weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. W. Purdy. . Miss Helen Jordon, who has been attending Miss Biy’s school in Con necticut, returned today to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mra, F. M. Jordon. president; Mr. M. F. Brown, vice president, and Mr. C. L. Brenhan, secretary. HICKORYNUT MACAROONS Three-fourths cup sugar, 2 eggs, % cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup hickorynut meats, % teaspoon vanilla. \ Beat eggy well and beat in sugar. Add flour, baking powder and salt sifted together. Add vanilla and mix well. Drop from spoon on buttered and floured baking sheet and bake in a quick oven. IF DAMP If the pantry is damp, put a small box of lime on the shelf and the air will be dry and pure. The lime should be ghanged occasionally, NEW PAPER Hang the new wall paper with which you are going to patch the old in the sun for a while, and it will soon be faded to match, BEADS Kindergarten beads will amuse the very young child. String them loose ly on a shoe lace and be sure that they are in many colors, Vacation at eee Ming Ruth Nettleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nettleton, who has been attending Miss Ely's school in Connecticut, returned today for her summer vacation. NO RUST If you go away for several months during the summer, apply kerosene oll to your stove with a soft cloth before leaving. When you return the stove will be in excellent condi tion. DULL BLADES If the small son or daughter is old enough to begin cutting out pictures or paper dolls, be sure that the scis rs you give them are not of the ery sharp-pointed variety, CHARMEUSE __ Spots can be removed from char- meuse by dabbing the spot lightly with chloroform. White charmeuse can be washed, the colors are rarely successfully tubbed Business and Professional Women’s Club On Tuesday evening, June Seattle Prof Women's club is giving an mobile F Seattle | Yacht club on Lake The will be good music and all kinds of including @ 14, the | sional “Auto Business and ature Dance” at the Union. surprises, refreshing “Service Station” and a jolly “Traf. fie Cop.” All business men and women of the city are urged to attend and everyone is assured a jolly time, Tickets may be procured from any member of the club or at the door that evening. The patrons and patronesses are Hon, and Mrs Hugh M. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Boyns, Prof. Edmond 8. Mes Mr. Samuel Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Terrace, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landes, Dr, and Mrs. W. T. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Lamping, Mr. and Mra, W. 8. Lincoln, Judge and Mrs. King Dykeman, Dean and Mrs. Arthur A. Priest, Mr, and Mrs. H K. Dent, Dr. and Mrs, Oliver H Richardson, Mr. J, W. Spangler, Mr and Mrs. J. P. Hartman, Mr. H. ft King, Mrs, William Peachy and Miss Bileen Delaney On Wednesday evening, June 15. at 6:30 p.m, in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce, the club is to be honored by having Mr. Samuel Hill show hin film that he has recently been taking in Europe, entitled “The Sacred Faith of a Scrap of Paper,” which film will show the history of the United States grouped around the central idea of the importance of faith between na- tions, and of the igportance of in ternational obligations, This will be the first time that this film has been shown in America and the club mem bers f honored and are looking forward with keen anticipation for this opportunity of hearing Mr. Hill tell of his recent experiences abroad. Miss Katherine Butterfield, the young woman who won the prize of a college education offered by Mr. Firestone for the best essay on “Good Roads,” will be here and read the club her prize essay. At the last meeting of the club it war decided to name the summer camp at Pleasant Beach “Nesika,” @ Chinook Indian name meaning “Ours.” The name chosen was sub: mitted by Miss Grace Wilson and as & reward she will receive a week end at the camp for submitting the most suitable and popular name, The camp is open to all business women interested and is open all week as well as for week-end parties, The hostess for the coming week is Mins Florence Gillespie, the camp man- ager, and the business women are assured a good time and rest. Miss Florence Cofeen, president of the Spokane Business Women's club, was present at the last club meet- ing and made a short talk to the organization on the growth of the club work in Eastern Washington and -of the interest in Spokane in this movement. The last meeting of the club was devoted to the annual business meet- ing and the installation of the newly elected officers for the coming year, The retiring president, Miss Lulu M. Fairbanks, before turning over the responsibility of the office to the newly elected presdent, Miss Helen Maxson, gave the club a splendid ad- dress relative to the outlook for the future and stressed the points of clinging to success, arousing oneself to the best within them by utilizing 95 per cent of their talents instead of 5 per cent of them, dreaming of future achievements, developing power thru enlarged responsibility, striving to be free from pettiness and to render service to the club, the community and the state. After the installation of the new officers and a brief address by Miss Helen Maxson, the president for the coming year, the following delegates were elected to represent the club at the national convention in Cleve- land this July: Miss Helen Maxson, the official delegate, and Miss Mollie B. Baldwin, the alternate delegate, when the bride jin “Bubbles,” ‘O} a 4 —s » Playing the rob in an office scene comedy entitled’ “Adam Killjoy William Gladston and Marguerite Johnson appear with Miller. Funny Mas Melville does a comedy skit entitled “The League of Sei vants.” George Fule gets a wordy edgeways once in a while. Ralph Kitner and Jimmie Reaney in an episode which is sup uproa: i] y “MARY” AT THE METROPOLITAN 921 | {Typically "George | Cohanth | /poued to take place on the eoean He dudes, Which ppened for a week o¢| ,YouDe and. Wheeler play Ja | frolic at the Metropolitan last eve hog and piano in @ pleasing maa On a gon Waiting” “and |than usual, Wilfred du Bois, in the pe ne at bon Mary’ Ix jopening act, does some high grade juggling that brings much applause. ‘The Fearless Ce Dora closes with her famed golden globe stunt. q Kinograms and Topics of th that it has a plot. Whoever heard of a musical comedy with a plot? Breaking down all precedent, hero of “Mary” steps out from New the York to Kansas to well portable| Day complete the bill. ou houses—not such a bad idea in that see "he , | cyclone tate. The sasha is bad, | COMEDY FARCE ON “s the hero strikes oll, becomes a mil “fa Honaire and goes home—all set to| PALACE HIP BILL ey music The new show that appeared at fs Richard Pyle is the hero. Except | Loew's Palace Hip yesterday provid. wf for t fact he is unimportant. Miss | 4 plenty of tuneful and amusing va ty riety for mid-summer days. A laugh+ ing hit is scored by the Fred Schwara \company, who present a rollicking farce entitled “The Broken Mirror.” ‘orthy of early mention is the of- fering of Margaret Merle, a pret singer of sweet songs, who possesses a pleasing soprano voice and per. sonality. Marie Kell is another at- tractive vocalist whose songs win ap- proval, and the Brower Brothers, who assist her, contribute popular syneo- ; pated melodies. A few moments of |minstrelsy as offered by Johnson Brothers and Johnson proved one of the bright spots on the bill. Children of all ages derive much entertain- | ment and amusement from the feats |of Palermo’s canines. “Passion Fruit” is the feature photoplay. Marguerite Zender, dainty, winsome, delightful, sings, dances and pleases It takes a star to outshine the show girls and chorus of “Mary,” but Miss Zonder does it. . in # ints, of pipien © “BUBBLES” HEADS MOORE-ORPHEUM BILL Petite, golden-haired Queenie Smith, who plays the feminine lead the headline attraction the Orpheum bill at the Moore this week, wins her way to the |hearts of the audience by her pleas- | \ing singing and dancing Jack Norton, with the male lead, | capably enacts his part. A cast of tall, slender beauties and Frank Farrington support Miss Smith and Norton well Billy Miller keeps the house in an BABY BORN. ON PEACE OY After Mother Had Been} Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Salisbury, Mass.— y, Mass.— “For seven — Thad a female trouble and such ing-down pains oT pouidbeedly downy housew The doctor ‘If | rs nig arei might be the best “ape you but Iam saat you faking Lydia ing: Pinkham’ ie Vege. table Compound and my baby was ’ If women on Ni Playings VAUDE' vig nd DE LUXE Together with Feature Phot DORALDINA. im “PASSION Its a Metre Afternoons, 22¢; Nights, 35e D '. only take ‘egetable Com- prone they Fe Amd Aeon better health. swear recommendit.”’—Mrs. TRACY | (oe 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, ‘perience of maternity should nies be upproeched "iithont’ carota | Bea Lg athe wife ec biog healthy children into the be OS Therefore ifa tehiceg is suff from a displacemen: fon leraio, ae rane hs ence, a prot by Mrs E. pictee sara a ae i mA ss je Compound CLOCK SHOP We § teliee. Bho the Re’ Rif'Makes of Ciackan” We Call ries and Nt a LADIES’ KHAKI OUTING SUITS $8.50 and $9.00 There is nothing so comfortable for sport and out- ing wear as an outing suit, and there is not the fear of getting clothing soiled. We have the khaki suits with coats and breeches, and coats ahd divided skirts. Coats are cut in the riding style, with patch pockets and belt. Suits are fashioned of heavy, durable khaki cloth. Coats, sizes 36, 38, 40. Skirts, 27 to 82. Sport Hats $3.00 to $6.50 Pongee Waists $2.79 Pongee Waists are very More Summer Sport Hats have just come in, and they are at prices that will appeal to you. They are of ribbon, hemp and ribbon, and in felt and hemp. The styles are be- coming and the ribbon and comfortable and smart look- ing for the summer season. These we are showing have the Tuxedo collar and turn- back cuff. They are of a real good quality and should please you. Priced low. Sizes Are You Suffering Pain? Sloan's Liniment brings quick relief to all external aches and pains by renewing circulation in the painful Fone scattering congestion. ‘ou will Rey it soothing and pereeny 's 6 tdatediae is not an experiment. 40 years ago it was made purposely to fight pain and thousands use it with gratifying results, Sioa Liniment Mr. and Mrs, Calvert left on a month's wedding journey to Alaska. ‘On their return they will make their ome in Seattle, Informal Supper Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy en- tertainea informally with a supper thes ten covers at their home last f eee Old Resident Marries in the East Seattle friends of Mr. Frederick J. Grant, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hoge, will be interested in the an- Mouncement of his marriage to Miss Ethel Weller, daughter of Mr. and . 8. A. Weller, on Wednesday, June 1, at the home of her parents, in Zanesville, O. ‘The wedding was one of the bril- Mant social events of that city, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant left after the @eremony for a six weeks’ wedding Jeurney to the Pacific coast, includ- ing Seattle. Mr. Grant and his moth- @r formerly lived in this city, and Bubsequently have made many visits here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoge. yarn trimming very effective. 36 to 44. comes homel Boys’ Stockings—Special 50c These are the stockings that will wear—triple knees and double toes and heels. They are medium weight, fine ribbed; black only. Sizes 7 to 1114. Ladies’ Vests 50c to 59c New Spring Vests for women; made from fine combed yarns; light weight; low neck and sleeveless ; pink and white. Sizes 36 to 44, Ladies’ Elastic Brassieres $2.98 Stylish and healthful to wear. They have reinforced diaphragm strip; made of knitted open work elastic agin that is flexible and durable. Price is reason- able. | When a man marries and the honeymoon reaches its home coming, will there be a piano waiting? Will the new life, from the very beginning, be linked with music? Musicloving hearts are happiest! + Prepare now to make this home-coming memorably joyous. Plan now to be wel- comed by the instrument that is to be a part of your happiness for so many years to come. You will find a natural reproduction of this camp in our store. Come and see it. Grass, trees, shrub- bery and everything just like the great outdoors. sen nr Bleached Sheets—Each $1.50 81x90 inches; made of a good qualit free from dressing, * bs bess. _ Bleached Muslin—Yard 19c 86 inches wide; finished soft for the needle. If you suffer from CONSTIPATION Invest 50c in £ We are headquarters for Salle and Stoll Camp Equipment Kamp Kook Stoves, Nested Cooking Sets, Folding The right piano—and, from the very outset, it SHOULD be the RIGHT piano—is probably waiting here for your inspection, a box of this 2 A Lafative— Cots and Chairs. In fact, everythi d Birthday Celebration —\J ana youn be hh ache wi Shahar Mosqu —Bo . e | 9 ” . * osquil at Sunset Club |] thank to make your camp comfortable. See it today. -8-yard bolts Pog PP tn'y p age Convenient terms very gladly arranged. On Wednesday afternoon at 1 : o'clock the Sunset club will have a} asscanndoaks birthday celebration, with luncheon} @ la cafeteria, followed by “T League of Vamps.” The ho *are to be Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. | Richard A. Ballinger. Visitor Will Be Complimented Mrs, Clyde Hadley has planned a! luncheon at her home for Thursday | afternoon, complimenting ber house | yi Baten as a food before retiring, it positively con quers the worst cases. 100% pure, 77% fruit. No drugs ust Hardwate @ NUE and PIKE STREET ys arp ag Gliseum Theatre ) ral UUMIUIUUUUUUUNUAUUUUAUUECUNLULUALURALGLAUUUUUAOUAELALN Sherman [Glay & Go. Third Avenue at Pine SBATTLE ‘Tacoma * Spokane + Portiend ASK YOUR ee Vruit SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES STREGV Mins Can 1 Second | 5