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-" pAGE 12 Seattle — Society — Mrs. Ames to Give Buffet Before “French ie”; Large Dinner Party Planned. EDGAR AMES, who ts in charge of the “Sheik’s Tent,” one @f the features of the Grand French Frolic to be gtven at the Armory Ar | mistice eve and day, November 10 and 11, wiN entertain her twelve as | fiztants at a buffet supper at her) home Friday evening. The “Shelk’s Tent™ wil portray the color and atmosphere of the Near Bast, with Arabs in white cos. | tumes, veiled maidens and Oriental | @ancers, Those are fust « fow hints Of what the tent wil! disclose. Tt ts also announced that Turkish coffee will be served. | Sponsor No-Host Preceding the reception and dance Mr. and Mra Charles Clise are giv. img at the Sunset club on Novem. ber 18, Mr. and Mrs Lane Sum-/ Mers and Mr. and Mra. James Rob-| @rtson are sponsoring a no-host din-| Ber for 24 at the College club, . Mrs. Reba Scurry Weds Archie Ruggles ‘The marriage of Mra. Reba Brace Gourry, daughter of Mrs. L. J. Brace, to Mr. Archie Ruggles was golemnized Monday afternoon tn the First Methodist Protestant church with the Rev, A. E. Fletcher offi- clating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles will be at) xing Mra BB. Lipa Mra. J, Willis! home in Seattle . Mrs. Fetter Plans ‘fast ‘Mrs. Harvey J. Fetter ts entertain- fing with a breakfast at her home Lancheon Compliments Miss McCausland Mrs. Harold Curt, of Now York, ‘Mrs. Curt {# leaving Thursday Bight for her home tn the East. eee Entertain for Mother Complimenting their mother, Mra. ‘William E. Lovejoy, Mra. Paul H. and Mrs. William Shannon with a bridge of three @t their home Monday after Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Lilly are en.) “Informal Evening ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ayer will entertain informally at their home Saturday evening, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. RC. Kirk, of Port land, who will be their guests. Reservations for Card Tables At the bamar the alumnae and Mothers’ club of Alpha Phi sorority are giving at the Hote! Washington, December 9, cards will be played dur- ing this afternoon. Reservations for tables may be made with Miss Edna Pitts, Kenwood 4194. DATES TO REMEMBER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9— im. 3 G._ Khorroek to entertain & bridge lunch 0 Mrs. Thomas W. Nasn. °°" Mrs. Tsadore Singerman's tuncheon ot the Yache club, complimenting er, Mrs, Arthur G, a ur G, Miller, Dr. and Mrs. enritge dinner st home. ephen C. Cook and Mra Coctl H. Bacon's informal tea at Mrs. Roland Burke to entertain at bridge tea in compliment to ties Pegey Butterworth. Crabtree’s WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15— Miss Peggy’ Butterworth to wed Mr. Walter Bower Jenkins at home of her parents, Mr. and Mr» GMibert Butterworth, at 7 o'clock. ure seer Pagert’s luncheon at ome in honor of Mra R. # home § tanley THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1¢— Mine Beatrice Clap luncheon at the Banset elub, in compli: Mise Gloria Vrink and Min Folger. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Clise’s 1 Temple. . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29— ‘The Junior club’s dance at Christen. son's hall. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6— Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnass “Snow Ball” at Christensen’s hail. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14— The martingo of Miss Marian Waursbacher to Mr. Nathaniel Stuart Rogers, at home of the bride-slect’s parents, Mr. and Mr«. ¥. B, Wursbacher, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16— The @ of Mian Gertrude Ki- ford to Mr. Trygve Hoff, at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Witord, at 8:20 o'clock. RRS 8 I mw hanna RRNA pL Dr. Adelaide Woodard Will Be Honored Honoring Dr, Adelaide Woodard, who t# mailing for Indian on Satur day, the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church are giving an fnformal tea on ‘Thursday afternoon from 2:80 to 6 o'clock in the men's parlors of the church, The guests will be recelved by Mra. |M, A. Matthews, Mrs, Leroy Baird. /atiary Kelper, Mrs. Albert B. Jones, Mra. D. C. Mra. Fredertck MoArthur, Mrs. Charies Guthrie and Mre, B. F. Har rah. Mrs, Samuel Bowman and Mre © R. Daniels will preside over the tea table, ‘The dining room will be In charge of Mre. F. Farmer, Mra, Allen Mo | Ewan, Mra. Thomas Pidduck, Mrs. Charles Coomts and Mra, Nellie | Smith. During the afternoon Mrs, Terael Nelson will sing @ group of songs. An invitation has bean extended to all of Dr, Woodard’s friends in the city who wish to take this oppor tunity to bid her good-bye, eee Bridge Dinner Club Mr. and Mra. Rosas Downs will en tertain the members of thetr dridge dinner club, at thelr residence, Tues day evening, November 14. Covers will be placed for twelve. -. Baby Party Mrs. Roger Morse Bone gave an imformal baby party at her home today to celebrate the first birthday | of her little daughter, Phyllis Mary. Miss Stoltenberg’ Hostess be Mixes Claire Stoltenberg will hostess to the members of her brid elub, at her home, next Monday aft ernoon. eee Orthopedic Tea Shop Mra. Charles H. Lilly will be host- ems for the Queen Anne gulld at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Thursday, As sisting will be Mra. Alvin H. Han- Sayre, Mrs. William EF. Howard, Mrs. C. F. Graff, Mrs. Peter Mogen- sen, Mrs. R. Knox Roberta, Mra. H. R. Bartlett and Mre.G. Alston Hole Personal Mra. Frank 8 Roddie and chi dren, Mary and Frank, will leave Friday night to join Mr. Roddie tn Los Angeles, where they have taken an apartment at the Ansonia for the winter. During thetr absence their home will be occupied by Mr, and Mra. Charles Ubell. eee Mr. and Mra Thomas Bordeaux are spending « few days in Port. land. eee Miss Mildred Lewts ts leaving Sun- Gay for a six weeks’ trip in the East. - eee Mr. Walter Graham of Portland removed to Seattle recently to make his home. Mr. and Mra. R. William Crosby are spending this week tn Portland eee from their wedding trip and are at home at the Porter apartments, 1430 Boyiston ave. . . Mrs. Bruce Biake of Spokane who has been visiting Mr. and Mre. Wilbur Coman, has returned to her home. Mrs. Fred C. Moore, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mra J. Claude Moore, left Monday for San cisco, on her way to her home New York. eee Saturday to spend the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mra. Ayer. ee Mr EB. L. Skeel will leave week for a month's trip in the East. eee daughter, Mra. Walter Scott Fitz eee Mr. and Mrs Neal Tourtellotte @anet Powell) are home from their wedding trip and are occupying the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Van Tuy! during Mr. and Mra. Van Tuyl's absence in the East. eee Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Loe returned Monday from the East, where they have been for seven weeks eee Mr. and Mra. Starr Calvert have returned from a six weeks’ visit at Lake Chelan. eee Mrs. Mildred Huntington left re cently for California, to remain to definitely. Clionlan Club The Clionian club wil; hold ite reg ular meeting Tuesday, November 14, at 2p. m., at the Federated club- house. Members requested to bring guests. METROPOLITAN ALL WEEK Rex Reynolds Offers N LIGHT OPERA COMPANY tn “MARTHA” Romantic Comic Opera Sixth Ave. and Pike St. CLUBS FOR THURSDAY John F. Miller W. BR. ©, John F. Miller W. KR. C. Sewtng lelub will moot at the home of Mre. 2130 Hamlin st, Thursday, November 9, at 10 & m. | Campbell, Mra, Jefferson . Shaner.| wecher aaked to bring finished lunch. ‘Take Montlake to Hamiin at. one Council of Jewish Women The regular monthly meeting of Beatle section of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Thurs work and car, No, 10, \day, November 9 at 2:40 p. m in the vestry rooms of Temple de Hirsoh, Board meeting at Lis » m see Lei Aloha Athietio Club Let Aloha Athietio club of the Untversity Christian church will meet at the ¥, W. C. A. for #wim- ming, Thursday, November @ at 1045 & m . . Nurees’ Communique Club The Nurses’ Communique club will hold ita regular monthly meet- ing Thursday, ember 9, at the home of Mra, Neils Parvona, 14 Ny Gist st. Lamcheon at 3 Dp m eee Social and Charttable Club “Frefa” Ladies’ Soctal and Charitable Club, “Freja,” will meet Thursday, Novem- ber % at 2p. m. In the women's parlor of the Swedish club, ee Woodcraft Totem Club The Woodcraft Totem club will entertain the grand officers with « luncheon at the Masonic club, ‘Thursday, November 8 at 13:30 am eee Altrulstic Club ‘The Pythian Sisters’ Aftrutstio club will convene at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Cogshall Thursday, No vember 9, for an all-day meeting. Take No, 22 car; get off at Ken- sington Place eee Frants H. Coe PT. A. Frants H. Coe PVT. A. will meet at school Thursday, November 9, 220 p. m. Two short history plays by ohiléren of 6A grade, led by Mice Sulltvan. Business mesting, social period. Piano solo, Mre. Brown field. Tracy Strong, speaker, ee Mt. Baker Fruit and Flower Mission Mount Baker Fruit and Flower Mission assembles at home of Mra. Harry Henke, 2609 N. St. Helen's Place, Thursday, November 6 Al day seasion. Seward P-T. A. Seward P./T. A. will meet at the school Thursday, November 9, at 2 m. Mise Lillian A. Sutherland, of Public library, “Children’s Books.” eee BF. Day P-T. A BF. Day PT. A will meet tn school auditortum Thursday, No vember 9, at 3p. m. “Guiding the Children’s Reading,” Miss Dora B. Craig. Musia eee Human Analysis Class Human Analysis class, Eastern Star rooms, 4090 Arcade bidg., Thurs Gay, November 9, at § p.m Pro gram includes dri! tn Benedict tem peraments and address by Prof. J. EB. Ayer on “Natural Law and Re ligion.” eee Franklin High PT. A. Franklin High P.T. A, 230 p.m. Soctal hour, 319 to 340 p. m Program 2:30 to 430 p. m. Munto by Shrine Chanters Quartet, “Amer foanization,” Mr. Carl J. Smith. eee Thursday Musical Ctub Mrs. Emil P. Jarvis will entertain the ‘Thursday Musteal club at lunch. oon Thursday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at her home, 308 Galer st, after which the following compost. tions of Frim! will be given: “Twilight”.....Mre. F. W. Goodhue “The Bubble” from “High Jinks” seeeececes ssMom, EL W. O'Keefe “Symphony” from “Firefly”. eecevees Mra. Vance Thompson “At Twilight”..Mra. Dillis C. Knapp “Echoes of Spring”.Mre. H. A. Pratt “Giannina mia” from “Firefly”... Bi Mrs. R. A. Nichols y” from “Katinka” scwecesceesss Mra, George Ariund eee Dickens Fellowship The Dickens Fellowship wil! moet Thursday evening, November 9, at 6 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce in the Arctic building. Subject of the evening will be “Martin Chuzzle- wit.” Visitors are welcome. see Orphans’ Festival The apron booth committes of the Orphans’ Feetival will give a card party for the benefit of the apron |booth, Thursday evening, November 9, at the home of Mra, Mayo, chair- man, 365 N. 77th at. see John B, Allen PT. A. John B. Allen P.-T. A. will meet at the school Thursday, November 9, at 2:20 p.m. Mra. A. G. Green- jstreet, president of the Seattle Coun- ctl of Mothers’ congress, and Parent- |Teacher association, will speak. There will be @ drill by the pupils jot the school, music and refresh- ments. eee Seattle Review No. 8 Seattle Review No. 8, W. B. A., of the Maccabees, will meet Thursday, | November 9, at 1409 Ninth avo. A. |O. U. W. hall. Business mevting ts called for § p. m. sharp. | eee | Thursday Progress Club The Thursday Progress club will jmeet with Mrs. Gorham, 4520 Fifth jave. N. B., Thursday, November 9, jat 10 a, m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mothers’ Club The Mothers’ Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet at the chapter house, 4506 University blvd, Thurs day, November 9, at 2 p. m. cee Zonery’ Club The Zonery club will hold an open meeting Thursday, November 9, at & p. m., in the lecture room on the fourth floor of the Y. W. C. A., Dr. B. BE. Barnes, speaker. Demonstra- tions and clinic, Publio invited. cee Tonia Chapter, No, 114 The annual ball of Ionia chapter No, 114, O. B. &., will be given in tho Shrine auditorium, Masonic temple, on Thursday evening, November 9, Invitations extended to all O. B. 8., Masons and friends WOMEN’S CLUBS | Council of Catholic Women The Seattle Council of Catholic Women will hold a quarterly meeting Thursday afternoon, November 9, at 2 o'clock In the Knights of Columbus hall, see Blue Bird Soctal Chub ave eee University Molghts 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 reo Mr, and Mra, the parents, the teachers and Guests of Queen Anne High School PT. A. The Northwest Products commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce will be gueste of the Queen Anne High School PT. A. Thursday, November 9. Two assemblies will be held, one at 9 & m., the other at 10:90 a, m. Three one-act plays, written by the students of the oral expression lanes, pertaining to the merits of Northwest products, will be staged and produced by these students um der the direction of Mise Maude ¥. Drake, The plays are “Goldberg Son, Makers of Ladies’ Dresses’; “The Fruit of the Ground”; "C tition” —-twe scenes — "A Match* and “A Football Game,” Muslo by the school orchestra. Parents and members ef the com. mittee are invited to have luncheon in the school lunchroom, after which they may visit the classes. An invi tation ta extended to all interested In Northwest producta, and espectal- ly to parents of high school students, eee All Saints’ Church at Duniap The vestry of All faints’ Episcopal church at Dunlap will gtve « dance at their hall, the Lakeside clubhouse, Sist ave. 6, Saturday evening, No vember 11, at #30 p.m The object THF SEATTLE STAR The Blue Bird Social club of the | enjoy the Seattle seotion of the “Be: Prat al Ald Union will give a card | lected Work of Western Painters,” party Thursday evening, November | first annual traveling exhibition of 9, at the A. O, U. W. hall, 1400 Ninth | the Western Association of Art Mu tion will follow for | Up well with those from Denver, San Perens ere Teena Seattle Artists BY DOROTHY FAY GOT 7) If you have any local pride you'll seum Directors, now hung at the Fine Arts gulleries, 1218 Fourth ave. The exhibit ts open daily all month | free of charge to the public from 13 | to 6 and on Sunday from 8 to 6 ‘The Seattle group of paintings ts n dit to the community and shows Diego, Kana City, Los Angeles, Oekland, Portland and San Fran einoo, Bach city was asked to send @ oer tain numbef of paintings represent tng it# leading artists, not more than | one ploture by each urtiat. Altho there are many portraits in the collection, none is more distinet- ive than that of “Mra, I." by Jeanie Walter, better known locally as Mra. Robert Walkinshaw, Mra. Walkin shaw fs @ Baltimore girl who studied several years in Paris with Rene Menard and Lucien Simon. Later, in New York, she had « studio and in addition to her work studied with | Robert Henri, Her sister, Valerie| Walter, ts @ sculptor with « studio} in ww York. Another excellent portrait, even it! & little conceited looking, ts that of} a man by EB. Spencer Macky, of Ban| Francisco. | RA cHKER PICTURE HUNG Alonzo Lewis has his “Beloved Pio heer,” or portrult of Ezm Meeker, in this collection—always @ strong pio | ture to look at even if ft has been | superficially criticiteed for being placed too much to one side of th canvas, Athan Marulis hangs @ por- trait mid by those who admire his work to be one of his best. His plo | tures revel tn being as dark as post | bie and to those who admire the typt | of the dance t# to raine funds to pay for a new heating plant recently in stalled in All Saints’ church All friends of the parish are asked to | attend and make this dance « finan ctal success. eee Washington Boulevard W, ©. T. U. hington Boulevard W. ©. T. U erve & hot lunch tn the chapel, and Madison st, Friday, 10, at noon i) Tat ave. | November invited. eee Pertson-Thygesen Auxiliary ‘The recular meeting of Fortson Thyaesen auxiliary No. 2, U. 5. W. at 2 > m oe Ark Chapter, No. 86 day, November 9, . Ark chapter, No, 86, ©. B. 6., will | artivt whose work is never optimis | hold its regular meeting and exem.|tic, but undeniably very well paint- November | 64. Those who | plify the work, Monday, |13,atS p.m All astern Stars and | friends invited. . Angora Grotto Dance Angora grotto will give the second |!na of anatomy will admire it. @ance of the sixth annual series, Fri day, November 10, at the Masonic tompia, Quarante Club The Quarante club will meet No vember 21 at § p. m. at the home of Mra. J. P. Fuller, 4054 California ave. Members will reepond to roll call with a few words on “My Mont Em barraasing Moment.” Vaudeville en- tertainment. eee Chapter AO, P. E. 0. Chapter AO, P. B. O., will meet with Mine Amy Fuhey, 2407 N. 44th at, Friday, November 10, at § p. m. eee Annual Bazaar The annual bazaar of the Ladies of Epiphany guild will be held Frt- day, November 19, from 11 a. m. to ¢ > Mm at the church. Handmade articles, children’s clothes and deli- catessen dishes will be on sais, Lunch will be served at noon, and ten will be « feature of the after noon. eee Planning Large Basnar ‘The Woman's Aseociation of Pty- mouth ohurch ts plagning a large bazaar to be held at the church, Sixth ave. and University st, on No- vember 22 and 23. Special features will be a chicken ple dinner to be served by Capitol Hi circle, Mrs. F. EB. B. Smith, chairman. A Gelicatensen booth will be pre sided over by Mra, W. B. Nichols and her committe, A homemade candy booth will be Business| “Rugged Slopes and Tamarack” meeting at 130 p.m. The public is| Low Angeles, are high points of the| Verity on It and is fastened into the| for such @n expense as & museum exhibition for those who love the| Wall with two small bronze buttons | bullding. cal American pictures, tinged with optimiam and energy, these seem un- neorasarily gloomy, Ambrose Patterson haw one of his typloal Honolulu treet soenes, as sunny and cheerful and ploturesqu Buropean school ts expected to be. Paul Guetin has « fewel of « moun tain pleture tn the collection that, together with EAgar Payne's} ot truly beautiful. MKS. MERRIAM PICTURE ATTRACTIVE Mra, Merriam has « very attrac V., will be held at the Armory Thurs |tive “Sycamores” in the collection, which, because of tts email size, is likely to be overlooked on the score of ita merita, Tadema ts another ike warmth and color and translucence In « picture Will be disappointed, but those who admire strength, good drawing, com position and excellence in the paint Ba |gar Forkner’s boat is typical of his popular works and ls considered one of his beet. Altogether there ts a glow of wan rantable pride in the local exhibition. This exhibition travela from city to city tn the list and surely awakens outside interest in the art work of the Northwest. ‘There ts no denying that the Call. |fornia artists run to twdé typos of Pictures. One takes for ite subject in one guise or another the pictur eeque Indian and paints him in the Robert Henri manner, proving that the painter haa spent at least one summer at Carmel, The other paints ourlous flat little colored scraps all over his canves &fter the manner of the Russian, Roerich, who created such @ furore at his exhibition tn San Francisoo last year. Not that thin ts objectionable, only it ts no tioeable SOME OF THE COLLECTION’S TREASURES Mabel Alvarez’ “Young Girl” ts of the Henri type, but painted very woll and in delicate colors, is note ble, Maynard Dixon's “The Nava jos” is one of the most original of this series, Blanch Grant's “Wor ship” is one of the best of the Mext Indian theme, Sievert Wein- berg’s “Fler Oven” is one of the more usual of these. Joseph Sharp's “Irri- gating Hie Corn” ts the kind that maken a mere plebian onlooker ask, “Why is this called art?” Of the near Roerich type, Willard Nash's “Santa Fe Landscape” is typ cal. “Winter Morning,” by Sheldon Parsons, is a landscape of lavender lumps in the foreground, encircled in charge of Mra. E. C. Kilbourne and her committes. Fancy articles of all kinds will be for sale tn other booths. eee Y. L. L. Activities Miss Stella Carey, executive secre- tary of the ¥. L. I. club, announces that registrations are coming in large numbers for the classes which are being held tn tho attractive club rooms of the organization, on the fourth floor of the K. C. building. In addition to the classes on the regular schedule, arrangements will be made to form any class for which a suf. fictent number register. Information | may be had by phoning the Y. L. I. club, East 0697 ‘The class in dramatics ts going into the work with a great deal of enthusiasm, probably owing to the fact that Miss Margaret Akin, who directed last year, Is again tho leader This class meets every Tuesday even. ing, 8:00 o'clock, and the membership ta nearly filled. However, a second class will be formed if registration warrants Arrangements have been completed for presenting an operetta by the choral club before the holidays. | About 20 girls have enrolled, and re- hearsals will begin Wednesday, No- vember 8, at 8:00 o'clock. All those Interested should register immediate. ly, and be on hand for the first re- hearsal. Miss Carey will direct the work, The reguigr meeting of Queen counctl, ¥, L. 1, will be dispensed with on Thursday, November 9, and an open mocting will be held, at which Father Ryan, of the Cathedral parish, will give his celebrated tllus- trated lecture on the Mass. This ts an events that te being looked for- ward to with a great deal of interest by the members, and they are glad to extend the privilege to others Anyone caring to hear Father Ryan 1s cordially invited to be present by a wreath of prickly trees very Russian in style. Rinaldo @uneo's “The Farm” is an interesting pat- tern, resembling some of the views on Whidby {sland, Some of Tom Gibson's pictures exhibited this sum- mer at the Cornish school showed this same influence. Apparently the modern slogan te “volume,” instead of “atmosphere.” Hach of these artiste ts working out something interesting, but of course the great artist is he who fuses them all successfully: STILL I s SHOW POTTERY Of the few still lifes, Florence Swift's is the best painted. A study pode are sg gl soswshg Lanter Maco candlesticks, it attracts considerable attention. There ts also a very deco- rative flower plece by Margery Hoff. man Smith, of Portland, not the least of {te attractiveness being in the frame. It is seldom one sees @ pleture so charmingly framed. ‘There are a number of the typical meeting Friday evening, November 10, in the club rooms, K. of C. build. ing. ‘The Mask and Dagger club ts spon- soring @ “good time frolic’ for the Y. L. L, to be given in the K. of C. hall, on the 22nd of November. This is to be a reunion of old and new members, and a delightful evening ts promised to all who attend. The fol- lowing committees have been ap- pointed; Chairman, Margaret Akin; music, Hannah Tierney; invitations, Dorothy De Mérs; reception, Ethel Hannon; punch bowl, Mary Sharkey; decorations, Amelia Mateka. A junior chorus, made up of girls between the ages of 12 and 16, Is being formed, with Miss Carey as director, This class will meet every Saturday in the Y, L. 1. club rooms. The hour to be announced later, No fee will be charged the members, and No admission will be charged The class in literature, Mra. Rob- ert Moen leader, will hold its first any girls desiring to enter muy do so by registering with the Y. L. I. club wecretary, Phone Hast 6697, lea AB a Ae SE ON nasser ects Western Paintings Are Displayed at Fine Arts ’ Work Compares Favorably'| With Other Hangings Gloucester type of pletures of boats and wharves and water, It ts diffi cult to get much thrill out of this #0 frequent appearing theme, Tah Kibby has one. Two or three plo tures try the gloomy Zuloaga theme and rush into black patnt re or lean successfully, Constance Mac ky's “Juanita,” Gertrude Albright's “La Estreilita” are of these eurtous ones. The Houth Sea island school admirers who revel in splash will Teognize the influer in Kdouard Vosekal's “Garden of den.” Those who just the atm spheric effects of the “spot” school will admire W. H. Clapp's “Bird. nesting.” A more conservative ox amp of the same school is Alsovn Clark's “In the Summer Time,” @ seene of bathers beneath a flock of umbreliae—which surely deserves the place of honor awarded it as a well-painted picture. Another well-painted one ts Clara Stephens’ “Venetian Afternoon.” The only regular art studio model is in Bandone's “Bilver Screen.” One of the few marines is Guy Rose's “The Be One that some people will surely thing is @ take off on Bottl colli is Henry Read's “Mary had a lo | Little Lamb.” queer color acheme ls Randolpt follyhocks.” A dear little girl in a yellow amock is Ester Barney's “Dottie.” A portrait most modern and the very opposite of the old school of elegance ts Wi) am Gaw's, To be distinguished looking t# out of date in the new portraits of men--it is much more h to be a “hale-fellow-well-met.” 4 there isn't a nude in the colleo tion! From many angtes the exhibit ts of special interest and surely the local group ts one to take great prifle in. LAW SCHOOL, PLAQUE PRESENTED An interesting plaque for the law | be school wns presented by the Seattle alumnt of Ph! Alpha Delta law fra- ternity at the university Inst week. | Each year the name of the student | an an artist's picture of a certain | receiving the highest honors in the | law wchool will be engraved upon the shield. Until the new Law building im erected, the bronze plaque will hang in the law Ifbrary. The plaque has the sen! of the unt- cone ome ona tp rey made us a part of the design in the | | form of a Tudor rone. DR. GOWEN TO LAVE FOR ORIENT Rev, Herbert H. Gowen, head of the department of Oriental lan- guages nt the university, will leave after Christmas for the Orient. Un der the auspices of the Institute of | International Education, he will de- | liver ® series of lectures at the unt | verattion of Japan, Later he will @o ‘te Wuhu, China, to visit his eldest | non, Vincent Gowen, who Is engaged in religious and educational work at the university there. Dr. Gowen expects to remain sev. oral months in the Ortent, visiting Korean and other countries, He ts & noted author and an authority on Oriental literature. PROCTOR TO SEE MONUMENT A. Phimister Proctor, seulptor, ts now in Portland, where he will at tend the unveiling, on Armigtice day, of hig new statue of Theodore Roone- velt, a gift recently presented to the ity by Henry Waldo, CHAMBERLAIN TO |GO TO AFRICA The New York Times of October 29 has a reproduction of « drawing by Samuel Chamberlain, “Le Clocher Beaugency.” This is no doubt some | thing he did recently, while in Hu- rope. In the spring he will leave for Africa and Spain to do some filus- trations for Fastern magazines. Chamberlain was formerly a member of the department of architecture at the university here. oe OLSEN'S CLASS TO GIVE PLAYS Remember the 16th! Moron! Olsen and hig class will give three one-act plays at the Cornish school, The members of the dramatic department | at the school are said to be expectally | talented this year, and Moron! Olsen himself attracted such attention as an actor, both here and in New York, that special interest is being taken in observing his talents as @ director, eee MAY SOON CLOSE U FORESTRY BUILDING Rumor has tt that soon the For estry bullding at the university will closed. Last year the balconies | were declared unsafe and roped off. ‘That meant that a large part of the interesting collections housed there were packed away where the publio could not see them. The closing of the whole museum will mean that the entire collection wil! be put in storage. It seems that | | the museum fs a #tate expense, and! | there ts, as usual, no fund available PRACTICAL AND PRETTY The cloth coat and the practical suit come in a number of attractive forms this season, the long or short-haired varie quently embroidery in convent winter fabrics. roll, mad A. P. W. PAPER CO., (MAKERS) ALBANY, N.Y. BY INVITATION: EMBER OF finer windows Hew YORKER, Ask Seattle Branch A. P. W. Paper Co., It is always well to buy Toilet Paper of KNOWN quality—it is ical to buy these 1000-sheet rolls. Thisis the big selling STANDARD, 1000-sheet le High ‘Quality. A 1000-sheet roll of Toilet Paper ORANGE, Dealers are displaying these two brands in thelr boy soa For, for yourself the QUAL! and Main 5400, About the A, P. W, Quality P; They are embellished with fur, ty being equally good, and fre- tional patterns livens up dark, always econom- FORT ORANGE (1000 sheets, 434 x 5 inches) from pure, new, clean, sanitary materials, jar Price, CROSS CUT (1000 sheets, 434 x 534 inches) f that is a little and a little larger shect than FORT This Week and on their counters to remind to 'Y of either of these two— qunsle of tes nied States in knowledge as to the proper selection and serving of food. While it is true that © certain chefs, and justly t famous, are of foreign extraction, no race of fably the best flour, the best bacon, the best cereal and the best coffee is always the best seller. The average citizen camr notbe misledin the sele tion of food and the marr ufacturer who offers a better quality than his competitor is on a sure road to general recogni- tion. ing has lit- tle to do with the final The fact that Hills Bros. Coffee has for many years led all other brands in volume of sales isasourceof much pride, because it demonstrates that the majority of peo ple can, and do, appre ciate quality, and are quick to place the stamp of their approval on the goods of a manufacturer producing a perfect product. 4 | ) 303 be Bldg.,