The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 10

Society Women Golfers to Play Portland Team; Miss Howe Honor Guest. GROUP of women from the Seat Goif club and the Eartington Golf “elub are going to Portland this week ‘fe pay a match’ with the women © Golfers of Portland at the Waverley ‘elub, on Friday, June 23. Miss Helen , Farrel), captain of the women's team @f the Seattle Golf club, announ that the following women will be in oe! Mrs, David H. Moss, Mrs. Harry ©. : Corwin Bberting, Mrs. H. M. Pease, Bauer and Miss Representing the Earlington club be Mrs, Fred 8. Jackson, Mra. ) B.A. Wheeler, Mrs, H. 0. Young and “Mrs, Dahl Twitchell, | . ee a Bridge Tea to Honor Miss Howe Forrest Goodfellow is enter: otal with * bridge of four tables ‘at her home, 4510 2ist ave, N. BE uesday afternoon, June 27, honor ing Miss Catherine Howe, whose to Mr. James R. Goodfel will take place July 6 Ad quests have been invited for Metahour Dance Will Compliment Mrs. Ryan ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broderick are with an informal sum- dance at their home next Satur evening, complimenting Mrs. Ryan (Fay Short), of Chicago, “who {s visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. BJ. short. | at Home » and Mrs, Phillip Fisher will n with a dinner at their home evening. eee Celebrate Wedding versa and Mrs, Everett Orville Jones Jasued invitations to the cele of their 25th anniversay, at summer home, 4815 E. Beach on Thursday evening, June 29. ere Dr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John \. Hanson, to Mr. Oscar R. Johnson, of Mr. Frank Jobnson, was ized Sunday at high noon at of the bride’s parents, 5445 ave. 8 W., Rev. T. Robert El im) Killarney and Sunburst in gorgeous shades, with soft ‘were used in decorating and & graceful background for the altar. hen wedding march war d by Mrs. Chris. Twedt, sister groom, for the entrance of the ide, who was given in marriage by father. Her wedding dress was ream Canton crepe and Spanish c her veil of embroidered in cap effect and + brow with a circlet of valley. An exquisite Ophelia rowes and valiey ‘Miles composed her bouquet. ‘Miss Edna and Miss Maude Han- gon, twin sisters of the bride, were in oe man for Mr. Johnson. A wed- @ing breakfast followed the cere- ‘Mrs. Johnson traveled tn an em- ‘where Mr. Johnson is a delegate to the Disabled Army Veterans, meet- fing in San Francisco. On their re- turn they will be at home at 5443 36th ave. S. W. Monday Practice Club ‘The Monday Practice club will be entertained by Mrs. Pau! Smith at hher country home near the Country @lub next Monda: . Pretty Wedding A pretty little wedding was sol-/| @mnized at the bride's home on Sat- Urday afternoon, June 17, when Miss Anne Magdalene Miller and Mr. Les- lie E. Larson were united riage at the home of the bride, with Rev. R. A. Vander Las reading the service. : Miss Fay Pickering and Mr. Dan- fel Sutherland were the only attend. | ents and the ceremony was perform- @d in the presence of the immediate | family and a few close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Larson left short wedding trip, to be at home Bier July 1 at their new residence, 4016 Sunnyside ave. The bride is a graduate of Franklin high school and the groom of Queen Anne high. eee Orthopedic Tea Shop Mrs. V. B. Armstrong will be host- ees for Westminster Presbyterian church at the Orthopedic Tea Shop ‘Wetnesday, assisted by Mrs. M. F. ‘Wooster, Mrs. R. H. Mrs. Sumner Osborne, Mrs. H. J Lenz, Mrs. L. T. Turner, Mra. Seott Matheson, Mrs. H. M. Caston and Miss Nancy Gunter, Married at Home A pretty home wedding was sol- emnized at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John A ter, Evelyn Lucile, was united Marriage to Mr. Oscar Jonnson, a recent student at the Unt- Yyersity of Washington ert Elwell performed’ the ceremony. in Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for Cal- | Morria on their wedding trip, and on} ‘thelr return wil be at home on the West side Pennsylvania Study Club The Pennsylvania Study club, to- gether with the North End Progress. ive club, will hold a pienie in Wood. | land park, July 21, instead of June 21, a# previously announced. A variety of corn grains was found in the mortuary urns of pre- histovie graves, recently unearthed da Tennessee, in mar. | on a| MacDonald, | w. | Hanson, 5445 | 86th ave. 8. W., when their daugh-| Reuben | Rev. 'T, Rob- | Personal 1D. Bdgers and daughter, Jane, lett Saturday for thelr sum: mer home at Sylvan Fox island, where they will spend the remainder of the summer . Mrs. 1° Daniel Kelleher ar thelr estate in | Mr, and Mrs. rived today from |Mount Airy, Va . Mr. and Mra, Charles Henry Stew. art, of Ellensburg, who have been | visiting their son and dough: ter, Mr, and Mrs, T, Jordan |for a few days, are returning to their jhome Wednesday . Mr. Charles Wakefield Cadman, composer-pianist, is arriving today and during bia stay will be the guest of Mr. and Mra, Albert Charles Phil- lips. nlaw ‘har . Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Johnstone returned Sunday |short trip to San Francisco, see Mr. and Mra, N. H. Latimer re moved, last Thursday, to their sum- mer home at Port Madison, eee Miss Dorlas Mitchell motored to Vancouver, B. C,, Monday, to spend @ few days with friends, eee Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Berry removed Friday to Richmond Beach for the summer months. eee Mra, Eugene M. Rrown and family are sailing on the Ruth Alexander Friday for San Francisco, to remain until Scptember, ° Charles from a@ Mr. and Mra. Marton Ro Cummings Spent the week-end in Vancouver, B.C. é eee Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brooke are re- ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, June 19, at the Swed. ish hospital, . Mr. and Mrs. J. Speed Smith and family removed Friday to Port Mad- ison to spend the summer, eee Mrs, James Mille Eagieson and Iit- tle son, of Walla Walla, have arrivea to spend the summer with Dr, and Mre. James B. Eagleson. see Mrs, John F Miller is arriving this week from Washington, D, C.. to vis it her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra, William MeKay. eee Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Bowden and family are removing, July 1, to their summer home at Port Madison, see ‘Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Glenn Elders are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Swedish hospital, June 9. Music Marian Coryell Recital Pleases Appearing before an appreciative audience that filled the Cornish Lit- tle theater last evening, the complt- mentary concert given by Miss Mar. fan Coryell was a success. Mins Coryell rendered her selections beau- tifully, and was nsxisted by Mra. Adam Beeler, Mra. Bruce Morgan, Miss Franklin Crawford, Frederick Wiederrecht, George Kirchner, Al- fred Boardman and Jorg Fasting. Mise Coryell fs a composer of merit| OMe variety, trophy by Mrs. L. Bey. | and gov and is on a year’s leave of absence from the Cornish school, which time |to Seattle in the spring of 1923, The [numbers that she selected for last very choice selections. Her playing of “Valse Du Nord,” “To a Japanese by Amy Worth) was highly com mendable. The interpretive dancing lof Miss Franklin Crawford and Mr. effect of the program. Immediately after the concert a reception was {given for Mixs Coryell, Upon her arrival in the East she “| will spend some little time in New York city, where she will arrango for the publication of her new must- |them. She will later go to Maine to visit the Penobscot Indians for the purpose of getting their tribal melo- dies, The many noteworthy compo- sitions that Miss Coryell has ar. ranged while at the Cornish school have brought considerable fame and favorable publicity to herself as well as the Institution she represents, and |her return to Seattle will be awaited with considerable interest. eee Recital Wednesday Mr, Sidney Laurence Dixon, tenor, assisted by Miss Corinne Wilson, so: prano; Miss Keturah Gosslee, contral to; Mr. Nathan Stewart, baritone, with Mr, C, W. Kantner at the plano, will be heard in recital Wednesday veninig in the Fine Arts hall. ‘The program has been arranged as follows Prank Behubert Aydney Laurence Dixon “Btride la Vampa” (li Trovatore”) | Keturah Gossies ‘The Bky and You". “Peany” * “Yeaterda Mr, Dt “Quando Men Vo Muset Boheme”) Corinne Wilson “Celeste Alda” ("Aida") Mr. Dixon ‘I! Balen Det Suo Sorriso” tore”)... Verai Cll Trova- ’ ; Verdi Nathan #tewart “Polly and 1” (Old Engliah baltad).... Wakefield AAD Hahn Mary Turner Balter Mr. Dixon | Duet ‘ome to Our Mountains (Tl Trovatore’) sereesnessegs VOrdl Miss Margaret Koks and Mr. Dixon 6 Green Cathedra’ Tiysnes ¢ PRIZES Thursday, June 22, the Voxtrot Contest wilt be held in Bright’ x includes wn checking at Uright’s Hall Pine), Thur) ils tax and | (ith and | wnced Class, 7 oe, fo a the Ay itep, mchottinche & \eal compositions, and for the making | | of phonographic records of some of} Prahme | CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Went Seattio Review No. 51 West Seattle Review No, 51, W BR, A. of the Macoabeos, will give a jbasket social at Carpenters’ hall, 4441 California ave, Wednesday,, | June 21, at 8:30 p,m. Bring basket and a friend, Business meeting at Tpom, see Golden Era Club Golden Era club will meet tn In. dies’ parior of the First Presbyterian church from 11 a. m, to 4 p.m. ee | Women of Mooseheart Legion Women of Mooseheart Legion will | meet at Moose temple at 8 p.m, In-| itiation, Tonla Social Club Tonia Social club, O. 1B 8. will meet In Masonic temple, 2:30 p. m., | for cards. eee Minor Hospitet Alumnae Minor Hospital alumnae will meet in the Young Women’s Christian As- foctation Wednesday evening, at § o'clock eee Musical Art Soclety The Seattle Musical Art roclety te extending invitations to ita active and associate members to gather for the annual luncheon Wednesday at the Yacht club cee Missionary Society Asbury M. E. Chureh The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary society of | Asbury M. EB. church will be held | Wednesday, June 21, in Asbury halt ‘The Home society will meet at 11 a mM. and will hold election of officers, followed by a short program, The Foreign society will meet at 1:30 p. m., and after the business seaston Mins Herel, of the public library, will lapeak on conditions in her native country, Czecho-Slovakia. Miss Heret will wear her national costume and sing some of her native songs. The committee in charge of the luncheon consists of Mrs. C, B. Leigh, Mrs, W. H. Phillips, Mra, ©. F. Mattmiller, Mra, G. W. Frits, Mra, D. T. Rice, Mra. B. L. Ray, Mra, By ron Bird and Miss Olive Reynolds, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS North End Flower Show The third annual North End Flow er Show will be held Thureday and) Friday, June 22-23, at the Lester. | ave. Following is the classification Met | 1, One rose, any variety, stem not} leas than 14 inches long, trophy by | | Mra. M. McCreary. | trophy by Viewlands grocery. : 3. Three blooms, Frau K. Drusen- | ki, trophy by Frostman’s bakery. 4. Three blooms, Gen, MacArthur, trophy by Mra, H. Sims | 5. Three blooms, Mme, 4. Herrt-| ott, trophy by Holmes Lumber Co trophy by Bratton Drug Co. 7. Three best Tea rosen, trophy by Fauntieroy’s Ladies’ Aid | 5. Six roses, any one vartety, tro) phy by Crown Hill ladies. Open to all except profeastonala: 9. One rose, any variety, stem not! less than 18 Inches long, trophy by Seattle Rose society. } 10, Basket of roses, 12 or more of | | eridge. | 11. Basket of roses, 12 or more, | derson. ) | 12 Basket of mixed rones, 12 or by Mr, H. L. Coilfer. | 12. Three «prays climbing roses, Moon” and “Variations” (on a theme | 2° less than 18 inches jong, trophy | al picture. | mountain is Signal Inn, a beautiful, | by Greenwood Improvement club. } 14. Vase of annua! one variety, | }@uch ae Clarkia, marigolds, nasturtt ete 15. Snapdragons, trophy by Coombe & Peterson. | 12 stalks in al ‘CHENEY SILKS AT FINE ARTS IN BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD be an the) are | During July there will jexhibition of Cheney silks at Fine Arts Galleries. There many copies of old tapestries in the leollection all made in New York. | | While the designs and textiles are linteresting because of their historic ations, the outstanding feature of the exhibition ts the fact that they show what Americans can do, | | Altho Mrs, Davis, the Fine Arts sec. retary, heard of the collection and wrote for it a year ago, it was so popular that July was the first | month it was obtainable here. eee While the present exhibition of Arizona artists is hung at the Fine | Arts Galleries, Mrs, Fred White has | also loaned seven copies of famous | paintings, part of a collection her mother made while abroad. eee Morgan Padelford, son of Dean Frederick M. Padelford of the Uni versity Graduate school, care home | this week from a winter spent in Boston with his uncle, the artist, | Charies Pepper. While there he painted with several leading artists as well as his uncle, This summer he will assist Mr. Glenn Hughes with the scenic deco: rations for some dramatic produc tions to be given on the campus by |the A U. W. Just now an out door play, “As You Like It,” ts planned for the ttle theater made jby Marshall Gill for the Columns from the old building that originally | stood at Fourth and University sts. }It will be given June 29 and 30 in the Sylvan theater, at 3:30, Tickets | will be 50 cents, . oe The architectural students at tho| university are having @ jubilee this | week for they will move into their new quarters on the top of Com. merce hall—the new building from | which the scaffolding is being re moved now. . One of the handsomest medals ever seen in Seattle has just arrived for the Seattle Garden club from the Medallic Art Co, in New York At last year's Rose Bhow this medal was awarded to several com- petitors. One in silver and several in bronze were won, The original design was the work of an archt-| tect, W. M. Somerville, now in France, eee The Louls Rosenberg exhibition of sketches, made in Europe during the war, of famous scenes which attract- Monahan building, 8534 Greenwooa | downtown, $. Three blooms, any one variety, | one of natur been said that the panorama from the EXHIBIT © | where Leda's home is sit THE SEATTLE STAR WOMEN’S CLUBS vase, trophy by Mra, G. bantes, 16, Sweet pear, not less than stems, trophy by Mrs. Claire Seagren. 17, Vane of perennials, one variety, such a8 peonies, digitalis, trophy by Mra, BE. H, Jackson 18. Three stalks delphinium, phy by Mra, Fred Bearance. 1% Three stalks Canterbury bells, trophy by Mra, F.C. Brown, 20, Bix Oriental poppies, trophy by Mra, H. 2. Graham. 21, Garden bouquet, trophy by Mra, Glen Blerding. 22. Basket by Mra, W. Hest who # phy by F A. Hugh ™ tro. mixed flowers, trophy L. Brown. we grown by amateur or ribbon, tro Wilber. 24, Mont fragrant rose, trophy by Atkinson Dry Goods Co, 25. Best basket flowers grown by 4 child under 15 years of age, trophy by Mra B. Becker. Sweepstakes trophy—Lester.-Mona- han. Special awarde—Wren Grocery Co., Mrs, Marion Kemp, Mra. 8, A Rosa, eee Dorie Social Club Dorie Social club, O, B. 8, will give a card party at the home of Mra, Jessio Ramatead, 4623 Green wood ave, Thursday, June 22, at 2 |p. m. All Kastern Stars tnvited, eee Business and Professional Women's Club The Western publicity chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, Mixa Anna Marie Brueggerboff, an- nounces the following plans and in formation relative to the Chattanooga convention entertainment for dele gaten to the National Business and Professional Women's convention The Chattanooga * club, which will be hostess to the fourth annual convention of Bust neon arid Professional Women's clubs in July of this year, is not quite three years old, It has a limited member. | ship of 75, representing many divers fied professions and occupations in| the commercial affairs of the city The club's weekly luncheons, monthly dinner meetings and other . are held at the Hotel Pat hotel, which i» centrally located, eastly accessible to stations and downtown sections, has been se. lected as convention headquarters. The business seasions will be heid at the Tivoll, the South's most beauth- ful theater While headquarters will be located an opportunity will given delegates and other guests to nee the beautiful and historic points) in the vicinity of Chattanooga. Visitors in Chattanooga are always greatly interested in Chickamauga 2. Three blooms, Caroline Testout, | park, the scene of one of the bloodiest battles of the civil war, mobilization headquarters during the Spanish American war, and training camp for 75,000 of our own brothers and friends during the late world w Lookout Mountain, famous for the “Battie Above the Clouds,” ia truly ‘9 masterpieces, It has creat of Old Lookout is unexcelied in all America, On a clear day you can ace across into seven states. The view of the city from the top of Missionary Ridge—the ecené of an- other of the civil war's greatest bat thesis one that will linger long in memory. Because of the well-paved roadways nment boulevards In and around Chattanooga, this city is con. idered the show place of the Dixie she will spend in the East, returning | tWo varieties, trophy by Mra. H. Pe- | highway And, just a few miles north, Hes Signal Mountain, which can be ‘evening’s concert number among her |™Ore, Any number varieties, trophy | reached tn 40 minutes by electric car in shorter time by motor—each foot of thé trip up a wondrous natur On the summit of this odern hotel. The view from Signal Point down the Grand Canyon of the Jorg Fasting added greatly to the|¥™s, larkepur, lupine, mignonette, | Tenneaseo and the valley of Chatta nooga is magnificent—one of beauty spots of America. JULY ed so much attention while hung at the Seattle public brary last month, has been sent to Tacoma by request, being hibition, ipped to New York for ex- Alan Lee, the former Seattle art ist, who for several years has been | teaching in @ university tn China, recently had a book of verse publish. ed in London, ° Tancelot Gowen, son of Dr. Her bert H. Gowen, head of the Univer. sity School of Oriental Languages, will leave Wednesday for Paris, where he will remain two years studying architecture. won a special award French government of a scholarship, from two-year The London Sketch for May 24th has a very Interesting article {lus trated with specially artistic photo- graphs marked “Exclusive Photos by Francis Arthur Jones.” It is called "The Butterfly Woman, America’s Thistledown Dancer.” The pictures are labeled “Elfin Grace Amid t Field Flowers” and “Leda Dancing. It goes on, “Leda is a wonderful American dancer whose movements of butterfly lightness place her in the highest category, She is per- haps the most original dancer in America and does much of her dancing in connection with tha symphony orchestra, One of Leda's peculiarities ts that she is a spon- taneous artist and has had no in. struction. She originates her own dances as well as her costumes and settings. The three photos on: this page were taken at Seattle, Wash. ed,” The interesting question now ts “Who ts Ledar’ 1221-Third Ave “COR UNIVERSITY Business Wom, be} He recently | the} | Married next week |whgre it will remain a week before| - Today begins the second struggle, This in the second appearance of the colyum. ee Over night I have thought of something awful, It ts this: When ne conducts a colyum never be indisposed, one ean p have a “hanpove; one can © call down to the office ‘long about & a, m, with the sobbed.out words, “I've got a fever—and my tongue ia white-—and I just don't think it'd be SAFE for me to come out tday.” One just comes daily aune of the daily colyum, One can't have relatives to be buried, as can th office boy. No use, Colyum. . . See by the papers, tho, that others also have troubles, See where a man wants a divorcee because his wife, being negti- gent, considers pins a good sub- stitute for buttons, Seems to me that wives should have learned by this time that they can't keep hus bands pinned down. I know a man who ts going to be Today he got an invitation to the wedding. He anid if he hadn't got it he didn’t think he'd have gone. I don’t think that'd |be very nice. o- One thing that is helping to drive me crazy these days is the grand jury, I WAN'T TO KNOW WHATS GOING ON, And grand juries won't tell. They investigate suicides, mur- ders, graft and everything. They call in a swarm of witnesses, swear them to secrecy, ask them 8 million questions, then let them ko. Those witnesses can't tell, Nobody can tell—'til it's all over, And nobody knows when it's golng to be over. The grand Jury just site—and site—and wits, This week and last it Is sitting on the Legate case, Witnesses go in and come out. Attorneys and bailiffs come in and go out, What it's all about, of course, everybody knows. But what is actually said and done and learned in the courtroom nobody “knows"—net even those who come in and go out. Prosceutor Malcolm Douglas opened the courtroom door and came out yesterday afternoon. Said I to him, “What about the Jury?” “Nothing,” sald he “You've nothing at all to say?” said 1. anderin® one | i “You know there's nothing 1 CAN say “L just thought,” sald I, fur- ther, “you might have some sort of—oh, just rome sort of remark sald he, wrinkling his brow in deep thought and becom: ing more serious even than be fore, “You might quote me ss saying, It's a short alley that has not ash cans. * Now waan't that cute? of | 1 wonder what the grand jury's doing today. | Speaking of disappointments, tho, | seemed to mo the after dinner ora- tors at the University of Washing: in alumni banquet a couple of nights ago were given a pretty net “uk Said the toastmaster, “To- ht, following a word or two from a few of our prominent members we will celebrate a moonlight excursion | to Wildwood. Among those who will oak thin evening" And he named | off the lat of prominents who were lecheduled to make the after-repast remarks Over in the corner a group of alums put their heads together, They were going to yell, They were going to cheer. The orators puffed | Large size 23¢ Medium sige 10¢ TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922, & SEATTLE SERVICE SET Seattle has an official set representing every commission | service in the permanent establishment, army, navy, n | |coast guard, public health and geodetic corps, with a pey |wonnel steadily increasing in numbers and in importance, | NAV YARD The gaiety of the Yard was en- |hanced on Tuesday evening when an attractive dinner dance was given at the Officers’ club Lieutenant Com. nder R. W. Weust, U. 8. N., ae |ristant to the captain of the Yard, and Mrs, Weust. The decorations, the menu and the |guests were equally interesting, and |the music of the Yard band quite enchanting. | The list was m long one, including jmost of the ranking officers an many of thone of junior grade, with their households and house guests, as well a6 eminent civilians, MARINE CORPS Notable in the throng ansisting at the handsome Weust affair were |Colonel Cari Gamborg-Andresen, U. 8. M. C., commanding officer at the marine barracks in the Mra. Gamborg-Andresen, FORT LAWTON In welcome to her daughter and house guest an all-garrison tea was given on Friday by Mrs. Newlove, wite of Captain George Newlove, medical corps, U. 8. A. 8 Pw 8, A dinner wan given on Sunday by Past Assistant Surgeon Walter Alvin Black, U, 8. P, H. 8., and Mrs, Black in compliment to thelr house guests, Surgeon Rinaldo R. Baker, U. 8. P. me and listened with expectation. And the alums yelled: “Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rab! Rah! Rah! Moon™ eee Which reminds me the hour is getting late a "Night, Canadian Irave Seattle Dally, COLMAN leaves Vancouver, daily at 390 P. hours to Montreal; 6&7 hours to Toronto. PLAN YOUR PACIFI Yard, and! FOR VICTORIA and VANCOUVER, B. C. FOR VANCOUVER, B. C., Direct, The Night Boat Daily at.......s2seecees+ Mngt NOW—IN 12 | Ba | coast GUARD Mra. Hottel, wife of TA |Commander James Freeman Hi |U. 8. CG, and Mins Katherine |tel, were honor guests at a given on Baturday by Mrs. Abel, jot Lieutenant C. H. Abel, U, |G., who is an officer on the now jn Alaska under commang Commander Hottel. SUCCESSFUL BONS a Otto P. Btizek and Alfrea MY of the state of Washington |passed mucceseful examinations | will enter Wert Point on July 1, | Washington boys who have ly won scholastic triumphs at napolis are Ruthven V. Libby, | work averaged 85 per cent or all branches during the entire yeary’ courms, and Lesile Kn whose average was very nearly high. ker. OLDEST WEST POINTER ,- ‘The oldest living West Pointer General Horatio Gates Gibson, U, A. retired, who celebrated the anniversary of his birth on June 17, at Washington, D. C., |he gave a large reception at | |handsome town house, and jelite of official Washington came |pay its respects and offer its wishes. ~ SCABBARD AND BLADE Brigadier General George Morely, U. 8. A., has recently 4 election to associate mem! in the Northwestern chapter of bard and Blade, national bh military fraternity, founded in active in 36 universities and in the United Btates, and one of world's most exclusive honorary BDA Pacifi RT “PRINCESS” STEAMSHIPS DOCK, Foot of Marion Street reseed AL MM. 11:30 P. M. THE CAN- Glacier City Ticket Office, 608 Second Avenue 6587 gE. F. L. STURDEE, General Agent Dish pea | soaked clean AVE you H eve lenty of clean, sweet smelling dish towels on hand every time you ‘‘do dishes?’ Are you sure there will be no cloudy streaks on the tumblers, no greasy smudges from half-soiled towels on your best dinner plates? day It is no longer a task to wash the towels after each dish washing. Just soak them in Rinso, the new kind of soap for the family washing. This pure mild soap does almost all the work of washing just by soaking. Its big lasting suds gently loosen the dirt so that only the worst me need any rubbing at all. Sprinkle a little Rinso on these and see how quickly you can rub them off. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world. It comes in two sizes—the regular size and the big new package. Get Rinso today} —at grocery and department stores everywhere, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Use enough Rinso to get the big lasting suds that loosen all the dirt 6, Mra, Baker and Miss Betty i