The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 14 Seattle Society | Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. || Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond. Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829. | Colonial Cotillion at Women’s University) Club; Miss Bacon Will Compliment Be- | trothed Pair, COLONIAL cotillion at the Women’s University club Friday evening, February 23, is one of the interesting social events for next week. ‘The hostesses will be a group of Daughters of the American Reyolu Members of the club in costumes appropriate to that period Included are Mrs, William 8 Walker, Mrs. Howard Hanson, Mra ) Reuben 8. Fringer, Mrs. C. Edward Magnusson, Mrs, Tom Mosdag, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Oswald Brown, Mrs, F, B. Leland, Miss Blanche mer and Miss Esther Van Horn. | Dweive pretty girls from the University D. A. R. house in colonial Teestumes will dance the cotillion, They are Miss Edith Rummel, Miss Wells, Mins Elizabeth Reid, Miss Katherine Biggs, Miss Jane Miss Dorothy Simmonds, Miss Clarice Hoag, Miss Marjorie | ) Finley, Miss Ruth Pettit, Miss Gretchen Snow, Miss Jewel Morgan and Miss Montgomery ‘The evening musicale has been postponed to February 22, at 8:15 Polock and the travelogue dinner to Saturday evening, March 8. ee. Informal Supper and Handkerchief Shower enting Miss Catherine Nicholson and her fiance, Mr, Lioyd ©. the members of their bridal party and Miss Helen Frye and Miss Ballard of Chicago, Miss Nicholson's house guests, Miss Katherine ‘Will entertain with an informal supper and handkerchief shower her home Sunday evening. Tavitations have been limited to close friends of the honor guests. $268 | Dr. and Mrs. Newlove Hosts at Army Post | Honoring Colonel Oliver H. Dockery, U. 8. A, the new commander at | Fort Lawton, and Mrs. Dockery, Dr. and Mra. George Newlove will be on Friday evening, February 23, at @ dinner of ten covers given : Ms their quarters at the post. Re | ‘Miss Coughlin Engaged to Wed Mrs. Guy P. Halferty announces the engagement of her sister, Ruth | Tecinds Coughtin, to Mr. John Henry Bachmann, formerly of New Jersey ‘The wedding wil! take place in June. ‘The news was made known at a tea given by Mra. Halferty this week thru the medium of snapshots of Miss Coughlin and Mr, Bachmann on ‘Small red hearts, which adorned the cakes. Crimson tulips were the effective decorations of the rooms and the table. Mrs. Latimer Will Entertain | Mrs. Arthur Latimer will entertain ten members of her dancing class ‘Thursday afternoon. February 22, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Greeng Seg ae 4 ing Tea Given Thursday D. A. Fetta entertained charmingly with a tea yesterday afternoon her home as a farewell compliment to Miss Isabel McDonald, who is ir February 19 for Manila, where she will wed Ensign Arnold Ells. ‘True. Scarlet tulips, carnations and candles were the lovely decorations. Mrs. | ry Kaufman, Miss Florence Mullin, Mra. John McRae and Miss Kate alternated at the urna, and the Misses Irene Brunini, Florence Mary McDonald and Mary Moreland assisted vere tertain Informally Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs, Phillp Austin Henderson are entertaining with an in- Bridge at their home Saturday evening eee Mrs. Bissell Luncheon Hostess > Mrs. L. J. Bissell entertained with a bridge luncheon of twelve covers afternoon at her home, 3825 Beach drive. Intertain With Valentine Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Emi! Schults entertained with a Valentine card party on evening at their home. 4230 Stone way. Spring flowers and tines were the pretty setting for the five tables in pla: During the evening Mra, F. H. T. Anderson gave several very charming eelections. ess at Informal Bridge me Heber Plank entertained with an informal bridge of three tables at her home Tuesday afternoon. appa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Luncheon . Kappa Gamma alumnae will have a luncheon at the Women's ty club Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. Reservations are asked at the house by 10:30 Saturday morning. ene . . dge and Dinner Mrs. Eugene A. Miller entertained a party of intimate friends at her ‘Thursday with bridge for the amusement of the afternoon, followed /& charming dinner of twelve covers. ‘Mrs. Miller until her recent marriage was Miss Florence Schroeder of ‘ormal Dance at Yacht Club ‘The Glee club of the Independent Order of B'nai Brith will entertain th an informal dance at the Seattle Yacht club on Thursday evening, u . Sixty-five war orphans have been adopted by the order | the proceeds from the dance will be devoted to their benefit | ‘The committee in charge includes Mr. Samuel Stamm, Mr, Louis Duhen, | = Myer Lurie, Mr. David Saul, Mr. Philip Paloy and Mr. Joseph | ‘The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eckstein, Mr. Mre. Charles Stone Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Friedlander, Dr. and Samuel Koch, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Schoenfeld, Mr. and Mrn. h Bernbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wisefield, Mr. and Mrs Myer Laut Mr. and Mrs. H. Shapiro, Mr. and Mra, Elkan Morganstern and and Mrs. David Lipman. e. opedic Tea Shop Frink seal ra] will direct the service at turday, ira. Charles Harrison hostess, assisted by Mra. Ivan Hy: Mrs. E. G. Waldron, Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mrs. E. W. Sehnson, ich. J. W. Rogers, Mrs. L. E. Grass, Miss Katherine Hyland, Miss Bern and Miss Reta Martin, Poss rte Women’s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY SIC CULTURE CLUB ‘The Classic Culture club will meet afternoon, February 17, at 2 o'clock in the Federation clubhouse, J. N. Cobb will give a book re- on “Thig Freedom sae NIVERSITY 0. E. S. University 0. B. 8. club will give a wd party, featuring five hundred d whist, Saturday evening, Febru- 17, at 8 o'clock. the Orthopedic Tea Shop and Washingon on Saturday, Febru- ary 17, at 9 p. m., at the Armory, wee MINNEWATHA CLUB The Minnewntha club will give a Washington birthday party Saturday evening, February 17, at Christen- sen's Broadway hall, ‘Patriotic dec- orations will be featured and the Washington minuet will be danced, reriar ADDITIONAL CLUBS MYRTLE CHAPTER, O. EF. 8, Myrtle Chapter, O. E. 8., will hold| its regular meeting in the Corinthian room, Masonic Temple, on Monday evening, February 19. A social even- ing is planned, oe QUARANTE CLUB The Quarante Club will entertain with a social on Tuesday evening, February 20, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. G. W, Aiken, 3967 Beach Drive 8, W. Princess Angeline parlor, No. 2, N. D. W., card party, which was to be n at Durtnall’s cafeteria on Sat- day evening, February 17, will be poned unless ‘the weather greatly before that time. If announcement of same will be thru the paper. eee 'ALENTINE DANCE The Young Workers’ league will @ valentine dance at the I. 0. T. hall, corner of Virginia and on Saturday evening, Febru- ees AUXILIARY TO RAINIER-NOBLE POST NO. 1 Mrs, Donald Cameron McClelland, | chairman of the wayn and means) committer of the auxiliary to Ral-| Mer-Noble post, No. 1, will he hostess | at the bridge luncheon to be given! at the home of her sister, Mra, Sa- bina Morton, 1750 ¥. 62nd st., on Wednesday, February 22, at 1 p. m.,| the proceeds to augment the hom. pital fund. ‘Table reservations may 17. see AL CHARITY BALL ‘The Ladies’ Social and Charitable “Freja” will give {ts annual rity ball in Swedish Club hall, iturday evening, February 17, the pre to be applied to the fund for | LADIES’ maintenance of sick and needy unilies sponsored by the club, committes includes Mra, Emil rr, chairman; Mra. G. EB, Kas- Mrs. A. 8, Peterson, Mrs. ‘Tarp, Mra. O. A. Nelson, Mra. Ekman, Mrs. I. HB. Olson, Mra, Abrahamson, Mrs, Peter Falk, . N. J. Nyquist, Miss Mary John- ; . Mra, Albro Gardner, Mrs, Emil Bacobwon, Mrs. i. Lanstrom and Mra, e, P, Johnson HN ¥. MILLER RELIEF CORPS John F, Miller Relief corps will be made with Mrs. McClelland, Main | 1716, or Mrs. Morton, Kenwood 1446. | o* % ALPHA CLUB The regular meeting of the Alpha club has been postponed on account of the storm. A special meeting is called at the home of Mra, P, 8. Masters, 2627 Franklin ave. Lunch fon at 12:20 o'clock, . FUDGLEY SOCIAL CANCEL, DANCE Ridgley Social club has canceled ita dance planned for this evening . CLUB the birthday of Lincoln indefinitely, Personal Mr. and Mra, Arthur G, Latimer Are spending @ few days with Mr and Mre, Thomas Green. ee Mr. Percival Collins returned the first of the week from a month's trip to New York. ye ea Mr. and Mra, Dietrich are the guests of Mra, Schmits’s mother, Mrs. J, C. Huteson, for @ few days. . Walter . Bhetl Mre. and == small daughter, Mary Ann, will retura this! week from a month's visit in Spo- kane, . Mra, Philip Mendelssohn and little daughter, Irma Louise, of San Fran are spending a few weeks Mr, and Mra, Sol Rogers ee T. Stannard left Wednes cisco, with Mrs. B. day for California on @ short visit. | . Mr, and Mra, George A going to Port) visit nd for a weekend Mian Joasio Wishart will leave Saturday for California, to be away & month. avs Mrs, Wilbur E. Coman ts tn Port- land for a three weeks’ visit. ar ay Mra. J, Howard Darlington return ed today from a visit of several days at Mount Vernon. BRARY CLUB Sunset Heights Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eliaabeth Mauff, 4631 Sixth ave, N. B, Tues day evening, February 20, at p.m, ‘6ig WALLINGFORD CIRCLE Wallingford circle of Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs, Anton Anderson, 5210 Woodlawn ave, Wednesday, February 21, at 2 p.m. . . BALLARD W. C, T. U. Ballard W. C. T. UL with Mn. M. G. Hedman, 62nd at, Friday, February 23, P, m. Subject, “Facts ciples of W. Co TL Memorial." the First will meet atz and Prin and Willard DINNER AT GRACE CHURCH CANCEL The dinner planned by Grace M. EB. church for Friday evening, Feb. ruary 16, has been postponed. eie70 CANCEL ASPASIA CLUB MUSICALE The Aspasia club musicale has been postponed from February 20 to March 6. . PROGRAM AND LUNCHEON POSTPONED The King. county division of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher assoc has postponed its child welfare celebra. tion at Foster indefinitely tS LYRIC CHORAL CLUB The Ladies’ Lyric Choral club will meet for rehearsal in the main Sun- day school room at the First Pres byterian church Tuesday, February 20, at T45 p.m. . GOLDENROD tions WISCONSIN CLUB The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will entertain for former Wisconsin resi- dents and their friends with an in- door basket plenic on Saturday eve- ning, March 3, at 6:30 p. m., at the A. O. U. W. hall, 1409 Ninth ave. Bring basket luncheon. Coffee, dancing, cards and program will be complimentary. SEATTLE LODGE NO. 7 Seattle lodge No, 7, D. H. P. will hold its next meeting in Ever green hall, 1409 Ninth ave., Tuesday evening, February 20, at 7:45 o'clock. After a short business session and initiation, there will be a progres sive whist party. Members and friends welcome. . LONESOME CLUB The Lonesome club will meet at |the Rainier-Grand hotel Friday eve- ning, February Strangers and come. 16, at 8 o'clock. lonely people wel WEBSTER P.-T. A. Webster P.-T. A, will meet Tues. day, February 20, for a business sex sion at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Cleveland Klethauer, speaker, o-. CANADIAN WOMEN'S CLUB The Canadian Women’s club wilt have a social meeting at the Fed. erated club house Tuesday, Febru. ary 20, at 8 p.m. Cards and re. freshments, Mrs. Robert A, White, chairma Canadians and friends invited. Cripple Girl Loses Wheel-Chair ORAN' N. J, Feb, 16—While crippled Edna Harrix wag attending a moving picture show her wheel: chair was stolen Sloppy Streets i Are Dangerous If you are not able to see clearly there is great danger of a fall, which might result seriously. Avoid this danger with properly fitted lenses. OPTICAL er 1315 Fourth Ave, Schmita | | | Kribs are 1547 W.! A! THE Music Althouse Concert Tonight! Paul Althouse, tenor of the Met-| ropolitan Grand Opera company, will | be heard in concert this evening in the Plymouth Congregational church. His program will be as follows: 1 SEATT “Ohe) Barber ‘Le Bais T : “Chevallier elie Btoll Mr. Althouse Holmer en. Mandet + -Meyerbeer “Ombre mal tu" (Largo) “Kern | 70 Parndiae”™ (Ua, Mr A mh | Valse Mo. 5, A Piet | Opus 99, No 18... Rhapaodie No, ¢ Chopin LE STA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. Chatter of the Shoppes t Awakening” Mr, Althouse en will be at the plano, Campfire News, Notes and Gossip Why Do We Fathers and Mothers Believe in Campfire? “Tecause we believe that It offers the fullest and best all round train- ing In real womantiness of any pro- gram devined for girls, It contributes to all three sides of the girl's nature, the physical, the mental and spiritual, }The th that Impreases me ts that | Campfire ts always stressing, either jconsciously or unconsciously, the worth-whileneas' of the home, that| nothing which makes for the happt- neas or comfort or usefulness of the home ts trivial or mean. It seems to me that Campfire ts a forerunner of & ‘back to the home’ movement, which must soon gain impetus if we lare going to save what ts finest and bent of our civilization in a spiritual] Thru the harmony of Camp-/ fire's teachings our girls attain rourcefulness, reliability, polse charm. I believe that the Campfire move- ment Im the greatest help that par- jents can have for thelr girts during the adolescent pertod, directing their energies and thoughts in the right direction and giving them healthful, helpful recreation and amusement.” The following neribo reports re honorable mention at the riben’ meeting on Saturday after | noon, and Henrietta Stevens of Noot: | kana Campfire was awarded a week | At camp for the beat report | Edith Cosby, Tawanka Campfire, | Miss Hemphill, guardian; Kiva} Steele, Holoyeo Campfire, Mins Dorn | Craig, guardians; Doris Hegdah! of | Mijahiya Campfire, Miss I. C. |Banker, guardian; Helen Klock of | Delakota Campfire, Mise De Etta} Davis, guardian; Helen Andrew of Kiatawah, Miss Myrtle White, guard fan; Jane Templeton of Truloki Campfire, Mra. Luke, guardian; Lola Babeock of Wanoda Campfire, Mra McCaffery, ruardian; Henrietta Stev- ens of Nootkana, Mra. Younger, guardian; Gertrude McCanne of Chrelotru, Mra. Zeeb, guardian; Har riet Todd of Aowlkya, Mian Dunn, guardian; Florence Hrandt of Eko lela, Mins Scanton, guardian; Edith Beachwood of Guihana, Mra, Mamio Rorabeck, guardian; Nellie Harvey of }LAtabni, Miss Edith Wohlgamith, guardian; Caryl Lamoreaux of I4- aka, Mrs. Ferrin, guardian; Litty Fol. son of Izanzan, Elizabeth Bayley, guardian; Helen Guy of Gonagadit, Mra. G. P. Haight, guardian; Dor- othy Robinson of Chekesu, Mins Helen Sibley, guardian; Blanche Kramer, of Welaja, Mins Margaret Walker, guardian; Vanita Williams of Neeaches, Mien Eva Cole, ruard- fan; Marie Rootjez of Inweda, Mrs. Eva Benson, guardian. Kramer Redolph O nenne. re- and} Now for Campships 1. To the girl who writes the bent editorial for the Torch each month, 2. The group whose scribe gives the beat one-minute report at each | monthly scribe meeting. 3. The girls In the group turning tn the best handwork exhibit at Lo- hequa by April 1. (Every girl must contribute at least one article worthy of distinction.) 4, The girls in the group participat- ing in avery local activity with an average attendance of 90 per cent. 5. The girt whose parents write the most interesting letter on ‘What Campfire Means to Our Home.” 6. The girl making the best poster Aepicting some phase of Campfire. 7. The «irl who gets 25 subscrip- tlons to Everygiri's Magazine be tween January and June, Tohequa Inviteg you to call at the office for suggestions of ways to earn money for camp. Remember that “it's wanting a thing hard enough | and keeping at it long enough,” and March in none too early to start, Why Not Have Them? “Why can't guardians have special honors?’ asked an enthusiastic guardian, Lohequa says “Why not?” And #0 here tx a tentative list of honors guardians may earn: 1. For acting as guardian of a group for one year, at the end of which time there are not leaw than 10 members, all having headbands and gowns, and all having taken the rank of woodgatherer, 2. For acting ax guardian for two years, with not less than 76 per cent of the original members having taken the rank of fire maker, 8. For acting as guardian for three years, with not less than 76 per cent of the original members and a mini- mum of #ix.torch bearers, 4.'The guardian may claim the wood gatherey’s symbol when her group registers 100 per cent wood gatherers, 5. The fire maker’a symbol when they are 100 per cent fire makers 6. The torch bearers when they are 100 per cent torch bearers, (Does | such a guardian exist?) 7. A guardian's service honor coy: ors the following point: During a period of not less than one year the group has: 1, Furnished candy for Port Town. wend, 2, Milled and delivered Thanksgly- ing baskets. 4, Filled and delivered Chrixtmas baskets or given special service of equal worth 4, Made and turned in to Loheaun not leas than 12 garments, 5, Participated In at least six city activities, such as all city hikes, mix. ers, camp reunions, grand council Have you a genius for When you choose a thir By CECILL wise spending? When you have paid for a service are you sat- isfied? “Chatter” is here to help you! o- AY HELLAND'S NEW SHOP Ta in the Slivers color, manent wave Bidg NEW YORK PATTERN HA Of lovely design and finish are shown at Cumming 1323 Fourth ave 3ER STORE HEM Is done while you wait. TIT Ho is of the new Egyp’ What beads shall I weart your dren rainbow, RUN IN TO CHAPMAN’S Garden Store thin week and get a your roses and the old apple tree! to take their spring medicine. Peas in original packages at th . NOT A RICKETY BARN O the loveliest place imaginable for a marcel Nestle Lanoll Method It's @ etudy in sunlight and soft @ facial or « per- Wertlake at Pine. TS & Thornton's ‘CHIN 1317 Third ave. w perfectly simple to choose when tian crepe, in all the colors of the cont bottle of lime-eulphur for Now's the time for your shrubs You can get your Burpes's Sweet je wame time. 1913 Wentlake. FF ON A DUMP ‘That's not the kind of a Inundry for fastidious people. The Seattle Supply Laundry, at Howard an It ts safe, clean, euniit and marvelously organized. best. Call Capital 0300. TUCKED AWAY UP In the People’s Bank Bldg., on tie shop T know of. Tt in the Model Millinery. id Republican, has a great brick plant It can serve you the fifth floor, is the mont useful Iit- When you want your old hat remade they have the materials and the nkill with which to do tt in priced at $3.60, $5.00 and $7.6 . When you are ready to buy your new hat, here are the novel shapes and designs at economical prices. Their spring line of hats 0. re COUNT DU BARRY BELIEVES That all our talk of prices and by day. That only Personality That is why it has come about lke the name Du Barry in hist elegance, distinction and worth terms and payments is forgotten day bas a permanent value in business, that the name Du Barry on a piano, ory, has come to be synonymous with BRING YOUR OLD RECORDS Fe . Exchange them for others. PLAY RAG AND JAZZ And be popular, of Popular Music, Montelius Bldg. . A drean of mult!colored crepe, ¢, 10 cents each. oe 1816 Westlake. Learn the short-cut «ystem at TWe Cooper School Free trial lesson by appointment. East 7840, 501 ee mado ankle length, loses its air of sophistication with a youthful collar and cuffs made from plain crepe edged with pleatings of the same stuff. WHAT DOES YOUR HUSB. With his evenings? taught efficiently at the Seat night classes, Inquire Elliott AND DO A watchmaker earns $50 a week. This trade is tle School of Watchmaking. Special 0990, 111 Spring st, “* THE TIME TO BEGIN GARDENING In before the tiny fungi and t he dormant eggs warm up. Take a lime and sulphur spray and go over every stalk and twig of the roses and shrubs. and leaf-eating worms. Tt will put an end to a host of aphis, caterpillars At Boice’s Seed Store, 89 Pike st., Outlook Market, they will furnish everything you need for spraying. BREED SONG BIRDS IN YOUR HOME It is,fancinating and profitable. McLoughlin will help. you. ave. DISABLED SOLDIERS May become well-paid retouchers. Expert {nstruction, Bldg. New York Retouching 8! . Your investment ts slight. Mrs, The Colt-MoLoughlin Store, 1103 First 401 Haight tudlo, ‘Tho new sports coat of rough material hangn free from the shoulders and 1s, often, plaid. MME. DENY WILL TEAC ‘To children and adults telius Bldg . H Classwork, Call Glendale 0955R. 407 Mon- FRENCH o- AT THE WHITE CHINA SHOP Miss St. Denia gives lessons in decorating china, Artists’ supplies, Ceramic Arts, 3135 Arcade Square, (Advertisement) rq today do you know that | you will like it tomorrow? | | | E N’T THIS SPLENDID? Violet Tatum has announced, for Monday, Tu the opening of her beautiful new store in the Silverstone bidg. st Westlake and Pine. The tiny hat place in the rear of the same building bas been enlarged and transformed into an establishment of hats, wraps and gowns as well. When you go to Miss Tatum’s next week you will find yourself in the midst of her personal friends, Bho has made hundreds of them through her rare Judgment in find ing the hat to suit the face and for her delightful candor tn guiding No one ever buys an unbecoming hat of Mise Tatum, And now we may buy wraps and dreases and Wetnestay, one's choice nor & disappointing one. of her, too. Isn't this splends WE ANNOUNCE Vor Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the formal opening of the Hollywood Ladies’ Wear Shop, You will be delighted with the frocks you will see there in printed crepe and in novel porta silk ‘The three-piece suit, featuring the short, loose coat, the Oriental touch of color, the youthful collar that tles, ls here in many materials. Mrs, Leighton has hats especially designed for the hobbed-haired girl. Upstairs in the McDermott Bidg. Fourth an@ Pine The Deauville kerchief is suitably carried any place on one’s apparel except deep in one’s pocket. It ts worn, like a patch on milady’s cheek or @ buckle on her shoe, to enhance the whole appearanca, DRESSING THE GIRLS Is perfoctly simple. They wear pleated skirts with blouses. There are slip-ons, Jacq beaded crepes, tailored pongees, thounands to choose from, at the Market Blouse and Dress Bhop, 107 FP: Ctaeets THE LITTLE EXTRA THINGS Like a chest of drawers for the closet, a high stool for the kitchen or a cot for the porch ean be bought so satinfactorily and cheaply at auction! Why don't you go to Bushell’s next Tuesday? 2006 Second ave., beyond the Moore . . BEAUTIFULLY ARCHED EYEBROWS Anyone can have them if she goen to Mme. Nicoloff at the La Polet Shop! Bhe is supremely d in this line and as a manicurist, too, Wells Bidg, Third and Pine . WITH A SMILE Mr. Tinney invites you to come to his store at 1609 Fighth ave. He known that he can give you the best prices this side of the Cascades on high grade furniture, rugs and equipment for the home. . . BRING YOUR AILING WATCH To the Seattle Watchmaking School! They will repair your pins chains, bracelets, All work under expert supervision. The cost 1» about 25 per cent Jess. 111 Spring st.; Elliott 0990 ries The prettiest girl 1n America confesses that she looks her best in sports clothes, So she adopts them, at thelr loveliest, for every occasion that {* not strictly a “dress” one. SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES Are cured at once at the Singer store, 1624 First ave. als, Main 1926, VERY FEW OF US Have perfect eyes. ' aches, etten, Repairs, rent But we needn't be bothered with imperfect vision, nervousness, habits of frowning Edmunds, on Fraser-Paterson’s balcony, is a wonderful optometrist’ He will advise you at any time . WONDERFUL BREAD With raisins in It! Rolls of coffee cake, fragrant with cinnamon and spice. All mcch goodies you can buy at Thompson's Bakery and Delicatessen on Seventh and Pike. In the. lunch room in the annex they serve wonderful meals, A New England boiled dinner on Thurs days. Thompson's health bread 1s delicious! “THE VERY BEST THING That I brought home with me from the Northwest Products show was a folder full of Red Rock Cottage Cheese recipes’ You can get them all day Saturday on the fourth floor, Bon Marche, or at 1142 White building, 8 6 How we loved the rone-covered, gorgeous georgettes of three years ago! And pow we may indulge the same fancy in choosing the ley and Egyptian designs in this delightful fabric. “COFFEE ANN’S” COFFEE In freah-roasted every day—always hot, always delicious. And such Pies! Such rolls! 1639 Westlake. YOUR LITTLE PET. The Seattle Dog and Cat Hor canes of sickness. Garfield 096 THE FLOWER FARMERS . Have gorgeous Cinerarias that will bloom for two months. They have ferns, shrube—everything at low prices, Pike-St. Market, Inside. es, 2 * 1 sets broken legs and” cares for all . - A border of cross-stitch used to adorn grandmother's apron. Now it is all the trimming needed for a sports dress of soft basket-woven wool, . . . IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN ILL You can't appreciate what a blessing.Dr.sLoughney’s Human Bake Oven has been! If you are ill, you sfotild write him for his free booklet explaining all about it. Address, 311 Crary Bldg. Main 6242. . . DO YOU TAKE YOUR BABY : Every year to be photographed? Before outdoor snap-shot- work comes with a rush into the studios is a good time for exceptional service. James & Merrihew have a miniature size photograph that they are making now at $5.00 for six. You may get others, larger, at $10.50 for six. They have easel-back mounts, and almost any finish you choose. Eitel Bldg. Main 1614, . . MR. BOLDT TOLD ME That I might remind you of the delicious French pastry served at all of his restaurants in Seattle. A new sweater is made like an Infant's coates. It ties at the neck only, and hangs unbelted from the shoulder, * 8 «1 POPULAR PRIZE For a bridge party is a pair of silk stockings. The wise hostess chooses the famous Nail-File Test brand, and buys them at the Arcade Bootery, Second Avenue entrance Arcade Building. oe "At least ten inches!” draws his very showing, A MARCEL THAT STAYS You get it invariably at The Metro: ments for olly scalp and dandruff are exceptior Cob» Building. Call Main 7224. cat waar erd You're making a mistake If you haven't seen the Pal , lace Hip under the new management of Ackerman & Harris, First run ictal and better vaudeville, Special matinees, twenty cents. . STANDARD SCHOOL FOR MIL, AND DRESSMAKING ee New groups begin worl every week. Day 201 Commercial Building, Main 7205, nt “ventng Instruction So decides Coles Phillips, the artist, and latest girl with quite a bit of her silk stocking politan Hair Store. ‘The treat- AT THE COLONIAL Beginning tomorrow, Rodotyh Valent You may still seo ntino appears tn * Sieht” “Orphans of the Storm.” crit Last times tonight. fires, city and community open meet ings, week-end trips to camp, sale of Rod Cross stamps, carols, parades, ete, 6. Giving individual group service, as tolling stories at children's homes, mending stockings, decorating and furnishing rooms tn Ruth home, making scrap books for the Ortho: pedic hospital, giving programs for disabled soldiers, old people's home, abuteing, eto, 7. The guardian whose group ob: tains, furnished, and decorates a Campfire room ahd uses tt for a poriod of three months &. The guardian whove group shows 100 per cent attendance at Camp Bealth, 9. The guardian who has 100 per cent attendance at the guardians’ moeting for one year, 10, The guardian who fills out and returns all local and national reports Promptly, and sees that group's dues are paid on time, and visits Lohequa At least once a month. A guardian will receive a campship with all expenses paid when she has earned six guardian honors, 11, The guardinn whose girls sub: seribe 100 per cent to Bverygirl's and Torch during 1998. 12, The guardian who organizes a hew group and secures a guardian may claim the honor when the new group is properly registered, 18, Mor any service of apecial dis. White Rabbit Is German Planes Are New Bridal Mascot PARIS, Feb. 16.—Numorous reo. ent society weddings have been marked by the fact that each child bridesmaid carried a white rabbit as & token of good luck. erences HESTON, Eng, Feb, caaes of lead poisoning, drinking beer, resulted in a Invest gation which showed that cor ain brewing sugars created a solution of lend, 16-—Many caused by tinetion In connection with Btieauk fold vervioe, organization, eto, Destroyed by Fire WOOLBRIDGR, Eng., Feb. 16.— Threo German aeroplanes in the British hangars t Martlesham Heath wero destroyed py an incen diary fire, Magic Loses in Tangle With Law LONDON, Fob) 16. Kt yama, the Mamousmueiaian, was fined for bie in Keeping his five perform: NK pigeons in a cage too small for them, et