The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 14

Society Miss Peggy Butterworth ‘ Honor der Program Announced for Fine Arts Reception. rte the many affairs planned to compliment Miss Pegay But: ‘ h, who will wed Mr, Walter Jenkins of Sacramento, Cal., November 15, is the luncheon of covers and shower Mra, 5. E.! giving at her home on Yy afternoon, November 8, invitations limited to Miss rth’s intimate friends. = Roland Burke will entertain with @ bridge of seven tables at her | home on Thursday afternoon, No- with additional guests com- g in for tea. ‘Miss Cecilia Augspurger has ar-| | Fanged the musical program for the | “private view of the exhibition of se-/ ‘Jetted work of Western painters, “Which is to be held at the Seattle Fime Arts society, on Saturday eve- “ning, from § until 10 o'clock. Following are the numbers: 1 J : Wieniawekt : Reeereecrarsnisite Wientawakt Sydney Allison, baritone Winifred Rateman, violtn. ays Ruth Prypne, accompantiat, cS Worth, accompanist, ‘The ‘guests of honor will be eight ttle artists, who will be represent- this collection—Mre. C. A. Mer- Mra. Robert Walkinshaw Walter), Mr. Paul Morgan Mr. Edgar Forkner, Mr. Amy Worth | mt ¢ Dreams iemascer fenudert | Patterson, Mr. Athan is, Mr. F. Tadama and Mr. Al- Victor Lewts. McCausland plimented fo compliment Miss Lelon a 4, & bride-elect of next week, Helen Hanson and Miss M. McDonald of Pocatello, entertained with a luncheon ten covers at Frederick & Nelson's Teom today. Tomorrow Mrs. John Davidson of) > will honor Miss McCaustand | #5t fa luncheon for twelve at Fred: & Nelson's. ira. Duffy Will in Alumnae on Mrs. Gilbert the alumnae of Kappa tertain the’ members of her sewing elub, ten in number, at luncheon ‘Monday at her home. 5 ee Entertains for Visitors Mrs. John A. Gilmore entertained With four tables of, bridge at her ‘Thursday as a compliment to M. Vaughn, who is the guest ‘of her sister, Mrs. S. Manheimer, and is leaving Sunday for Mansfield visit her son-in-law and daughter, . Waltman, indef!- eee ' Sorority Meeting Beta Sigma alumnae Gamma sorority will meet Saturday Halloween Luncheon Mra. Russell William Peterson ©n-|quaster have remoyed trom. their tertained at a Halloween tuncheon!)ome on Belmont ave. N. to the! placed for 32 guests, During the Le Baron Duffy will|afternoon Mrs. Joseph Shuttle ren ered several violin selections. Entertain at Home Highland Park P.-T. A. will have © mixer at the school Friday, No- vember 3, at $ p. m. This te the first of these meetings and it prom. ines to be a successful get-together | jand get-ecquainted time, The pro- of Delta 30 o'clock with Miss Pearl Me nel] at the chapter house, 2012 E. b st. cee Tuesday, when covers were In the school or not, are cordially in vited to come. This mixer will take the place of the regular November Meeting. nitely. Masquerade Dance _ ‘Miss Frances De Curtins was host- eg Saturday evening at a Halloween masquerade dancing party given at the home of Mrs. Marion McDonnell. Forty guests were entertained. eee Bridge Tea A Guild of the Orthopedic hospital, Mrs. | Charles FE. Thurston and Mrs. G. A. Kelly will entertain with a bridge tea Wednesiay afternoon, November 8, at Mrs. Thurston's home, 1105 Queen Anne ave. Peggy McDonnell and Marion > Clayton invited twenty-five of their smali friends to a Haloween party at Pegry's home Euesday evening. The fooms were gayly decorated in fee , tive colors appropirate to the day, and games and specialty dances were the amusements, eee Miss Leevy Married at Home The marriage of Miss Pauline Leevy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Leevy, of Seattle, to Mr. John Cecil Jordan, of Boise, Idaho, was) solemnized Wednesday, October 25,/ at the home of the bride's parents, 7044 Jones ave., with the Rev. R. A. Vander Las officiating. ' ‘Mrs. Jordan was a former student | } i } at the Oregon Agricultural college | at Corvallis, and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Jordan attended college both at Corvallis and the University of Washington and is affiliated with Delta Upsilon fra-| ternity. Mr. and Mrs, Jordan will make their home in Boise. | Small Tea Complimenting Miss Loma Rob _ @rts, of Yakirna, who is attending the University of Washington and th Cornish school, Miss Cornish enter- tained with a small tea in her apart- ments Tuesday afternoon. Invitations were confined to Uni. versity students. : Doll’s House at Thrift Shop | The doll’s house at the Thrift) Shop, 511 Stewart st., is attracting a great deal of attention these days. | The committee in charge announces | that it will be disposed of before; Christmas. eee Saturday Service at Tea Shop Mrs. RB. Williams will be hos. | tess for the Seahurst auxiliary at the Orthopedic ‘Tea Shop Saturday, amisted by Mrx. Lee L. Melien, Mrs. Swan, tire J 1, Ritter, Mrs. » Toliinger, Mes, EB. Shildmeyer, lL, Murray, Mre. R, Layton, Mrs. May Knight and Mrs, Kerr, fs at ce For the benefit of Queen Anne lower classes. wes DT Family’s Social Standing was once told by its Bread bread was for the tich. Brown bread for the | for the old bread Ie¢’s full of the sunshine end the sweetness of “all outdoors.” No hands touch Nucoa in the) making. It comes to your table Nothing goes like Nucoa-spread het THE NUCOA BUTTER CO. Tefinement of foods, often strips them of essential Scott's Emulsion of pure vitamine-bearing cod-liver ofl is used effectually to add The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald E. McWain.— .| Portrait by James & Merrihew. Personal John L. Travis, their two sona, James and John, © Sunday for a short motor trip to California. . and Mre. with wit Mr. Bugene L. Me Moore hotel, to remain for a short time, later going to California for the winter, Mra. N. A. Christof and ber daugh- ter, Mra. Frederick Barsby, have parents, Mr. and Mra. Phillips Mor risen. eee Mr. and Mra. Corneltus Lindholm (Hattie Carlson) are receiving con- sratulations upon the birth of a son, Arne Carlson, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 31, at the Swediah hospital. eee Mr, and Mra. lL. A. Welch and family arrived home last week from ® six weeks’ trip east of the moun. tains. eee Mr, and Mra. R. W. Condon have | removed from 6617 15th ave. N. FE. to the Ragiey Apartments, 1608 EK. Republican st. eee Mr. and Mrs, Harold B. Frederick- son (Doris Anderson) are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son October 28 at the Seattle General | hospital. eee Mr, and Mra. L. C. Gilman are ox- pected to return next week from « |trip to St. Paul. eee Miss Florence Annabel, who has been spending the summer with her niece, Mrs. D. B, Trefethen, left last week for her home in Portamouth, N. H. eee Mr. Rex Stafford left last evening [on a short trip to Spokane. Margaret Olson Dramatic Recital Westminster guild will give an en- tertainment for the benefit of the | guild Friday evening, Nov. 3, at the | First Presbyterian church. Miss Mar- | garet Olson will give two interpretive | one-act plays, assisted by Mr. Ernest Worth, vocalist; Mr. Wilbur Wester- man, violinist, and Mrs. Ernest Worth, accompanist. Following ts the program: Reading—"Out Where the Wreat Regine” at the fresh from its protecting carton. | MM ne ind vioiin obbiieato by And it fe absolutely guaranteed. |... 000 MT: Westerman . (a) “Tommy La Your rare will a your) OMe Wort, Tiolin obbiigato by y were Nucoa doesn’ Reading—“Finger of God” the bread you serve cell 4 ‘Mt your to eristocracy N.B. hee bien —Piping het pancakes Beginnt Thured ing, oweetas-anut Nucoa melting in— I Mevinher th, and Taatiomen the remaining two nights of that week, three one-act plays will be present- ed at the school by Moroni Olsen and his students of the drama. Mr. Olsen has selected a galaxy of inter- esting material in the following plays: “The Finger of God," by Percival Wilde; “Daily Bread,” by Mary Katherine Keely, and “The Exchat by Althea Thurston, CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Wost Seattle Chapter No. 106 Mra, George R. Cooley will enter tain the West Seattle Chapter, No. 106, O, KB, 8, social circle, Saturday evening, Nowember 4, at 8 o'cloek, at her home, 6027 16th ave, N. #6 | Seattle Civic and provement Chih The Seattle Civic and Improve t club will entertain Saturday evening, November 4, at & p. ™ with the first of a series of card parties, The affair will be held at the Federated club house, | There will be music, Members may bring wuente, . Sigma Kappa Alumnae Sigma Kappa alumnae will meet ‘Baturday, Nov, 4, at 2:80 p.m, at 4767 Seventh ave. N, B. Hostennes for the afternoon will be Mra. Irene Robb and Miss Opal Robb. see Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be given by the Mothers’ club of Phi Delta Thete fraternity at 1812 Westlake ave. on Saturday, November 4 eve Classic Culture Club Culture club will meet November 4, at the Peder ated club house, ‘The Rev. Dr HH Gowen will speak on “Tennyson.” Mra, David Gilmore will be hostess . Annual Bazaar Alpha X} Delta sorority wil) hold ite annual basaar November 4 at the Washington Annex. The will open at 10 o'clock, Bridge “Mah nd Jong” will be played tn the afternoon and there will be dancing In the ning, Mrs, RR, Pittmon in general chairman of the affair eee / Alumnae Meeting | Meta Sigma alumnae of Delta }Gamma soroity will meet with Mrs. |A. A. Tremper at her home, 3016 | 88rd ave. &, on Saturday afternoon, overmber 4, at 3:50 o'clock eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS eve Thursday Progress Club The Thursday Progress club will meet with Mrs. Gorham, 4520 Fitth ave. N. E, Thursday, November 9, at 10 om. eee King County Legislative Federation King County Legislative Federa tion will hold tte last nooh meeting for candidates Monday, November 6, in the ¥, W. C. A. cafeteria, The regular monthly meeting will take [place In the second floor club rooms jat the ¥. W. C A. at 2 p.m Mr. James A. Duncan, farmer. }iabor candidate for V. ®. wenator, will wpeak. Mrs. John Trumbull will discus the initiative and referendum mrastres to be voted on November 7 eee Palm Circle No. 66 Palm Circle No. 66, N. of W., will entertain Grand Guartian Minnie Hiner and Grand Manager Annio Hawkine with @ reception at Exon omy hall, First and Pike st, Ture aay evening, November 1. Ali Neighbors of Woodcraft are welcome. eee Ladion of the G. A. R. Home few. ing club will meet at the home of Mra. Nettio Wissell, 327 W. 76th at. Wednesday, November & Plans will be formulated for the baraar to be held in the Swedish club, Novem- ber 29. eee Woman's Tuesday Club ‘The Wornan's Tuesday club will meet on Tuewday, November 7, with [Mre. D. C. Hall, 4631 18th N. E. Luncheon at 1230 p, m. see Prairie Rose Club The Prairie Rose club will meet | Monday, November 6, at 2 p. m., with {Mra, Walter R. Crosby, 2311 Broad. way N. Members are asked to bring fruit for the Orthopedic hospital. eee Jefferson Park Ladies’ Improvement Club | The Jefferson Park Ladies’ Im- provement club will meet at the home of Mra. Floyd Ellis, 3022 16th ave. 8, on Monday, November 6, at ap. m . Counell of Catholic Women The Seattle il of ‘atholic Women will hold a quarterly meeting ‘Thureday afternoon, November 9, at 2 o'clock In the Knights of Columbus hall, Cow eee Rainier PT. A, Rainter PT. A. will hold its regu. lar monthly meeting and member. ship drive Tuesday, November 7, at |3 p.m. Miss Dorothy Grout of the | Yealer ibrary will discuss children’s jbooks. Piano dyet by Mrs, G. Hall jand daughter Thelma. Reading by jAlberta Ritchie. Refreshments will be served. eee Custer Camp No, 1 Custer Camp No, 1, Sons of Veter. ans, and Custer Auxiliary No. 4, will meet in Veterans’ hall, Armory, Tuesday, November 7, at 8 p. m. eee ‘West Woodland P-T, A. West Woodland P..T. A. will meet at the school auditorium, Wednes. day, November &, at 2:30 p.m. Prof. Rorig will speak on “Books for Young People.” eee University Heights PT, A. The University Heights PT. A. will meet at the school Thursday, November 9, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Cole, superintendent of schools, will be the speaker, A reception will follow for Mr. and Mrs, Cole, the teachers and the parents. eee W. BR. C. Inspection Mrs. Clara Elson, department in- spector of Women's Relief Corps of Washington and Alaska, will inspect the work of Stevens W. R. C. No, 1, Auxiliary to Stevens Post No. 1, G. A. R., for the year just closing, at the regular business meeting of Stevens W. R. ©. on Saturday, No. vember 11, at 2 p. m., in Veterans’ hall, Armory. . . Seattle Lodge No. 7 Seattle Lodge No. 7, D. A. P. A, Will hold an important business meet. ing Tuesday, November 7, at 8 p. m. sharp in Evergreen hall, A. O. U. W. building, 1409 Ninth ave. A full at. tendance is desired, eee Fremont W. ©. T. U. TU White Shield work, will speak, Nearly all of the new fall frocks [show & growing recklessness of ma- terial Many use panels and drapes and jsleoven of fine pleating. All are long er and fuller, From one to five |more yards of material is needed now than last season, Colors are gorgeous, Amber, cocoa, Campfire | News, Notes and Gossip of every active group in the city is entitled to a copy of the “Toreh.” The scribe or guardian of the group should get enough for the entire group. Get them now! Every member The afternoon Guardians’ Training course will commence next Monday, November 6, at 230. Anyone inter ated in the Campfire work may sign up for the course, A fee of $1 in charged to defray the expense of ol! paints, ete. ‘The first hour of the meeting will be given over to « dix cumion of “The Bcope and Alm of the Campfire Program.” Symbols will be designed and the cutting of & stencil demonstrated during the wecona hour. | The opening of the training course for Firefly leaders will be pontponed anti! Mise Brown returns from the Past. Anyone interested tn the course may sign up now at Lohequa. Guar@ian, 414 you get a remian- nual report biank to fill out and nond in to Lohequa? If you did not, let us know and we'll send you one. If you did, well, we'd Uke to have it returned. The governing board of the Beat tle Campfire Girls will hold its regu monthly «meeting at Lohequa Monday, Nevember 6, at 10 o'cloc If you are planning on collecting and mending Christmas toys, | proper time to start in ts right now Only veven weeks until Christmas dren may be left. without toys at Christinas time, Next Friday, November 19, all candy for Port Townsend should be sent in. Candy received later than Friday cannot be taken to the sol dicrs and sailors, as the girls start early Saturday morning and all packing must be done the evening before. Any groups wishing to go to Port Townsend and give entertain ments should call Mra. J. C, Cannon, Kenwood 3632. Every Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 6 during November there will be someone af Lohequa to help girin with symbols, It Isn't necessary to sign up beforehand; just come and when you can, AILCity Hike When? Saturday, November 11th. Where? Leaving on the East Seat- tle boat “Dawn” Saturday at 9 o'clock to hike on Mercer island. When do we eat? Take your own Junch and cook over camp fire, Who leads the hike? Mrs, Norman Huber. Let's have a good crowd and a peppy hike! As you wil) notice by the “Torch,” a Thanksgiving week-end at Camp Sealth is being planned. The party Is limited to 25 and if as many want to go as did this last week-end you'd Ladies’ Auxiliary to Temple de Hirseh The regular meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary to Temple De Hirsch will be held Monday, November 6, tn the vestry rooms of the Temple at 2 p. m. Election of officers. Board meeting at 1 p. m. oe Sunset Heights Literary Club The Sunset ‘Heights Literary club will meet Tuesday, November 7, at 2 p.m, at the home of Mra, Mary Atkinson, 601 N, 42nd st, Take Phin- ney car, Rainier Chapter D. A .R. Rainier chapter, Daughters of the | Henry's twin sister, Mra. Josephine American Revolution, held a most interesting meeting on Tuesday aft: ernoon at the residence of Mrs, Elisa Ferry Leary, and in spite of the Inclement weather a large at- tendance was present. The speaker of the day was Bish- op Keator, who gave @ most won- derful outline of W. G. Well's World's History, The dining room was most elab- orate, the Halloween decorations combined with the autumn colors The Fremont division of the W. C,| were carried out in the refreshments will meet Tuesday afternoon, | also ji aan 9 i a eRe ns a a in a | Designers Grow Lavish of Cloth | the | and if we walt too long some chil-| Chocolate, bronze and the lighter golden browns are most popular, and | for evening wear the gold and flame whaden are most In demand. Embroidery ts used to a great ox tent and #0 are trimmings of the material tteelf—pleatings and tucks and tallored tabs, Wide sleeves are often lined with silk of a brilliant shade to give « color contrast. better sign up earty. com of the trip will be $1.25, not Including boat fare, Have you been searching thru | your attics and eeliars for rummage? Remember to bring your collection to Lahequa before November 16th as the rummage sale ts November 14th. If you wish to help sell rummage leave your mame at headquarters and we'll notify you of the time we shall need you. Are you making plans for your | Thanksgiving basket? If tt is to be one that will really be helpful tt must be thoughtfully and carefully planned. Make this November perv. fee one that you will think back upon as being well done. Plan early! On Saturday afternoon, November %, from 2:30 to 6:30, the Seattle council of Campfire Girls invites all mothers and guardians in the city to « Campfire entertainment at Frederick & Nelson's, At this time the moving pictures which were taken at Camp Seaith thie summer will be shown completely for the first time in Seattle, Small parts of the film were shown at several the atere in town shortly after camp | | NEW YORK, Nov. IS BEING M A D E |e whe alleges, she ate @ le large cake, in which @ rat had cs | been baked, Mra. Susan McCabe hag “Springbok” 1s Name of! informed that “Springbok’’ has been | about 16 severely tested on various typer of automobiles and ia highly recom-| portions of Bouth Africa and here |mended as being odoriess and equal to or better than inds Rat in Cak Brings $1,000 GAS SUBSTITUTE * Suit 1 —-Be. started wuit in whieh she a damages for an iiness she asserts die | veloped from eating the cake. | A wholesale baking company an@ New oMtor Fuel {G'TON “ John F. Williams, @ grocer, are 74) | WASHINGTON, No. 3—“Spring:| 000 int defendants. | bok’ may upset future 400 per cen’ ao Sint wiraseslh dividends of Standard O11 and sano: | . clated gasoline refining companies. | Excuses Himself “Springbok” is a gasoline substi-| urder 7 jtute, invented by a Bouth African for Own Mu : ‘ attorney, according to consular vd | BRADFORD, Pees ad ieeae ps a porte to the de nt of com-| Thomas Inman hange om with: Hineamany ” ltclecraph pole after writing on A Made from prickly pear juice| card, “Excuse me, please.” He pinned mixed with other chemicals, thix| the catd to-bis coat. new motor spirit has proven so suc: |” ry ay ceastul in initial experiments thatjing it in tractors, say they 3% a company capitalized at $600,000;no difference from gasoline. oi bas been formed for its manufac-|quires no special carburetor adjust ture, The Initial plant’s capacity | ments. - fs 2,000,000 gallons a day “Hpringbok” costs about nine st of commerce i#| pence a gallon to manufactyre, oF dormea thak ° hs Khe cents at present exchange. Prickly pears grow wild in many non-corrosive, |tofore has been regarded as a pest. | Officlala point out that prickly | pears also grow wild in many parts gasoline in power and flexibility Bix-cylinder cars have obtained an|of the United States and that there average of 22.4 miles from a gallon. |is @ chance that the American piant offers the same possibilities aa its African cousin The new fuel fires easily on cold | Gays, it is said, and farmers, utiliz-’ South Cuarter (jr THE SuopPes BY CECILLE ORGEOUS fabrics are G one of the most im- portant features of the Autumn Mode. Net for many years have such var. fed magnificent an4 strik- ing materials been shown. Dulineas has been replaced by brilliance, plain surfaces by fabrics woven with de signs in relief, many take the appearance of applique, metal brocaded velvets, 4*- lightful crumpled = satins, blistered effects and wool brocades have been the tn- spiration of many of the loveliest models for this fall. Above all it Is a season of extreme elegance. | | | THE COLUMBIA THEATER beginning November 4, will feature a Chinese Fantasy, the Jongg Plues"—BE SURE and see this exceptional dance—and will pre- sent “Broad Daylight,” an all-star cast headed by Lois Wilson. This graphic story of the underworld is @ generous mixture of all the ele- ments which go to make up an absorbing story. It wil} hold you um- tt] the last scene has flickered out. The ebarm of chic etmplicity marks an alluring model of dark blue velveteen, which ts collared and cuffed and pocketed In taupedyed squirrel, The front of the skirt laps well to the left and ts slightly ifted. The back hangs straight. coeceeee Cloned, but this time an entire day {at camp, from morning dip to taps, | will be shown, Mins Brown has had| the film in the East, where it has Deen received very enthusiastically. The Oehweda group, of which Mra, Eva Benson is guartian,-will give the play, “The Call of Wohelo.” The | girls gave this play once before so/ @uccessfully that they have been| asked to repeat it for this entertain- | ment. Besides thene two special features {there will be several talks on Camp- fire. We want to bave the auditorium filled to overflowing with guardians and mothers, Save that date and plan to be there, It will give guar- jdiane added inspiration for their work and mothers an opportunity to se what Campfire really means to their girls Campfire Girls, urge your mothers and guardians to be present. Would you lke to know at first hand what Campfire girls in Mon- tana are doing? We have a list of the “Kicuwa Kamp” girls of Great Falls, Montana, who are interested in Seattle Campfire work. These girls have the play, “The Call of Wohelo,” |which some Seattle girls have given. Wouldn't it be interesting to write some one who took the aame part you did? Here ts the list: Esther Carl- son, 1609 Bixth ave. N.; Charlotte Gidding, 514 Third ave. N.; Evelyn Martin, 1104 Sixth ave. N.; Helen | Hackson, 1101 Third ave. Laura Krojet, 1200 Sixth ave. N.; Edith Krejel, 1200 Sixth ave. N.; Myrel Stenson, 1201 Sixth ave, N.; Marjorie Stephens, 905 Third ave. N.; Jane Stephens, 905 Third ave. N.; Virginia Wilson, 1704 First ave. N. iy All groupe are working hard on their articles for the bazaar in order to finish them and have time for giv- ing service during November and De- cember, If you have not signed for your articles do s0 as s00Nn as pos- sible to help the committee in plan- ning the booths. Triplets, 75 Visit Twins-- Full House RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 3.—The oldest known triplets in the United States are visiting their brother, Henry J, Williams, of this city, after being entertained at the home of Bagtord, Spring Valley, Ohio. The triplets are Mra, Jennie Rich- ardson, Danville, I.;\ Mra, Sarah Wilson, Newcastle, Ind. and Miss Mary Williams, Lebanon, Oho, Feb, 28, 10928, the triplets will be 76 years old, They are three of a family of 14, Their parents were Mr. and Mra, Simeon D. Williams, Warren county, Ohio, where the 14 children were born In the same house. The triplets have red hair, and when they were Infants their mother distinguished them by letting them wear white, red and bine beads, Un~ til they were 16 years old their welghts fever differed more than November 7, at 2 o'clock, in the| A most amusing part of the After. men's room at the M, B.C. L., 40th} noon was a bring-and-buy sale, and Whitman. Mra. Libble Beach|which netted the chapter over $50.) Brown, county superintendent of}The proceeds go toward the fund for the new chapter house, four ounces, Their christian names are Mary Jane, Sarah Jane and Marie Jane WHY WAIT? If your eyes need attention, you will save time and money by con- sulting PR. EDMUNDS. He is an expert optometrist and will fit you to perfection. You will find him on Fraser-Paterson’s balcony. ccee ee One can put up a very brave front in a one-piece dress with a vestee, with a straight lower edge. Soft twills, wool crepe, wool jersey are very effective. YOU HAD BETTER KNOW MORE ABOUT Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Ovens, They are completely explained th @ new book sent free to you postpaid, Write your name and address plainly and mail it to 311 Crary Bidg., Seattle, or call Main 6242. Lining the long jabot down the left side of a blouse of gray crepe, with sulphur chiffon, achieves @ pretty color scheme. Pipings of crepe os set-in sleeves and neck. crease YOU WILL ALL be pleased to know that Mrs. Hodge, at Capitol 3941, is the representa tive for the NUBONE CORSET in this clty, Her address = 1909 North Broadway, eoceeee Carnations and roses combine to make an attractive girdle on a biach velvet evening gown. THE ONLY LAUNDRY which can make this boast costs no more, so why not have the best, All washed in neta—N. R. way, wet wash, dry wash, combination wash, The New Richmond Laundry, cal! them at Main 6255. All the fragrant charm of youth is in a lovely frock of silver lace 68 which a flat bouquet of velvet flowers is placed. coeeee HAVE YOU SEEN “The Guys From Mars"? Be sure and get a set for the kiddies, am also for the grownups. You may see them at 409 Burke Bldg. . cece ee Beaver seems just the correct fur with which to trim a sult of bluish gray kosha, which was specially designed for girls between 10 and 14 years. The coat laps to the left and closes with two buttons. Bos plaited short skirt. co eeee DO YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING? Thrifty people are beginning to learn that shoes will give much | longer service if they are promptly repaired when they become worn, ‘The Metropolitan Shoe Repair Shop has the most modern factory equipment, where they guarantee satisfaction and at reasonable prices, You will find them at 1411 Fourth Ave. Main 0979. eeeeee ‘The new coiffure ornaments are among the novelties—of varied colored bone or composition, inset with contrasting color in Mosaic design. — Those in white jet, or tvory tinted bone inset with jet, are specially attractive, YOU HAVE ALL HEARD OF TINNEY— or heard people say that he is the man who gives furniture away. Tinney sells from factory to you, and that is something that others , don’t do. You will find him at 1609 Bighth ave., near Pine. see ee Beads are ag high in favor in Paris as ever, and are used in patterns and colors of the utmost beauty and novelty. Beaded embroideries are used extensively on velvet and georgette evening gowns. YOU CANNOT BE ATTRACTIVE with unsightly moles and warts. Selma Larson will remove them for you, and also superfiuous hairs. Call her'at Main 5282. “ee eee “Paton” embroiders cinnamon-colored bende, with striking effect. (Advertisement velvet with steel and golt