The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 12

Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, Main 0606. Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond. Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829. Bridge Tea Planned for Bride-Elect; Dr. and Mrs. Willis Hosts; Musicale on March 4 | RS. FORREST GOODFELLOW its entertaining with a bridge tea at her home, 5082 22nd ave, N, E., Wednesday afternoon, February 24, in compliment to Miss Agnes McDonald, whose engagement to Mr, Frank J.| Morrill was announced recently Five tables will be in play and additional guests have been invited for tea. Miss Robson Honor Guest Honoring Miss May Robson, famous actress, appearing this week at the Metropolitan theater, Dr. and Mrs, Perk Weed Wilts. entertained (day With a tuncheon at the Rainier club, . Second Twilight Musicale The Women's University club announces the second of a series of twi Vght musicales for Sunday afternoon, March 4, at the clubhause, at 4 O'clock, Mrs, Amy Worth will present a program of her own compositions, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Mo! n and Mra. J, B. Harrison, sopranos; Misa Tris Canfield, cellist, and Mr. wlerick Welderecht, tenor, _ Mrs. Baker to Speak at Fine Arts Mrs. Katherine B. Baker, Seattle art lecturér and erftic, will talk on the} Paintings in the present exhibition of Northwest artists’ work at the Ballery of the Seattle Fine Arts society, 1213 Fourth ave, on Satuniay/ | afternoon, February 24, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Baker has been giving a series of these talks on the different oxht Ditions and those who have «attended them have been greatly helped in their understanding of the exhibit. The talk is open to the public without charge. j ow, 8 | Miss Thompson Married in Honolulu j Mrs. Mabel Thompson, of Seattle, announces the marriage of her daugh- fer, Helen, to Mr. Ernest C. Gray, son of Mrs. L, H. Gray, of Honolulu, on} Tuesday, February 6, in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will spend the summer in Hawall, and in. the fall Will go to California to remain indefinitely. The bride is a well known and popular Seattle girl. She attended the University of Washington and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Gray is a graduate of Cornell and fs affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta | Delta fraternity and the Honolulu Engineering society. _ Fraternity Honors May Robson Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a tea at the chapter house Thurs. afternoon, honorfhg May Robson, who ts playing at the Metropolitan week In “Mother's Millions.” Miss Robson was made honorary mother of the fraternity, and was pre- ated with the little white cross, Sigma Chi's instgala. The mothers and of the fraternity assisted In receiving and presiding at the tea table. in the receiving line were Mrs. H, E. Williams, Mra. A. W. Hiatt, Mre. a R. Winston, Mrs. C. B. Blake, Mre. M. M. Miles and Mrs, F. T. Merritt. “Spring flowers were uséd to decorate the rooms and the tea table, where,) lernating at the urns, were Mrs. J. R. Byers, Mrs. J, A. Gilmore, Mra © F. Clark and Mrs, T.H. Ketchum, assisted by Mrs. F. |. Flaught and ‘Miss Mildred Merritt, _ Married at Noon Thursday : “The marriage of Miss Katherine Poo Kief, daughter of Mra, Bernice Poe ‘Klef, to Mr. Arthur Wickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Wickman, took at noon Thursday at the First Presbyterian chureh, with Rev. M. A hews reading the service in the presence of relatives and friends. ‘Miss Alice Muench played the “Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, and “I "Love You Truly" was rendered by Miss Lillian Schoenberg. The ushers ‘Were Mr. William Morgan and Mr. George Zahn. Miss Marie J. Evan, of Mountain Home, Idaho, was bridesmald and wore an attractive frock of dark bluo taffeta. Mr, Clarence Hughbank was best in marriage by her brother, Mr. Caswell Ward Kief, was a threepiece costume of blue and gray chiffon broadcloth, a hat in corresponding tones and a corsage of Ophelia buds and Lilies valley. 7 Kilef wore a hellotrope taffeta gown and Mrs. Wickman was gowned brown beaded crepe. and Mrs. Wickman will be at home after March 1 at 1851 Shelby at. ° . e itional Patrons and Patronesses Named the long list of patrons and patronesses for the Shaw Desmond Women’s University club ts sponsoring at the First Presby- rch on Monday evening, March 12, are Mr. and Mra. Frank , Mrs, R. 8, Pollister, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gates, Dr. and Mrs. Ho, Miss Martha Keohne, Miss Martha Dressler, Miss Effie Raitt, irs. Virginia Patty, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parsons, Mr. and Mra, Falcon . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Worfall Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Miss Helen Penfield. ‘ ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lundquist, Mrs. Mark Wells, Mr, and Mrs. 8. M. Milne, Mrs. ) E. C. Taylor, Mrs. C. C. Croson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young, Mrs. George ‘Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pennock, Mra. Howard Plummer. a Cards Out for Tea Miss Anne McFee has cards out for a tea at her home Saturday after. ~fioon from 3 until 5 o'clock, in compliment to her house guest, Miss Lenore Burkett, of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Agnes McDonald, a bride-to-be. Mrs. Frank Pritchard, Mrs. Walter Tuesley, Mrs. Harold McDonald and “Mrs. Vincent Sylliaasen will alternate at the tea table, axsisted by the Louisa MeFee, Virginia Flynn, Madeline Flynn and Betty Young. Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Miss Eliza Thompson and Miss Sue McFee will ‘assist about the rooms. 8 8 Pi Kappa Alpha Informal Gaily bedecked in Chinese decorations, large silken lanterns and weird dragons, the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter house was-the scene of a mid-winter informal Wednesday night, February 21. Dim lights and the faint aroma "Of incense completed a very Chinese atmoxphere. Novel and unique were the programs, designed by Clarence Murton. A black dragon against a deep red background, Chinese hieroglyph- tes the name, “Pi Kappa Alpha Tong Trot,” made a distinctive cover for the programs. _ The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. A, Osborne, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hogaboom and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Gale. 7 “8 6 Informal Evening * j Orthopedic Tea Shop | Mrs. J. E. Nicholson will be hostess for the L. O. E. club at the Ortho-| “Pedic Tea Shop Saturday, assisted by Mrs. E. F. Schultz, Mrs. E. W. O'Keefe, Mrs. John J. Byler, Mra. Ida Carter, Mrs. J. W. Malloy, Mrs. R. L. Hodgdon, Mrs. Frank Rhebeck, Mrs, W. T. Robinson, Mrs. Herman Raesch and Miss Evelyn Knox. > Personal Mrs. Samuel Hedges {s leaving Sat- @Momen CLUBS FOR § RDAY RUMMAGE 8ALB Delta Delta Delta Alumnae will 1 a rummage sale Saturday, Feb 24, at the Westlake market, the proceeds to be applied to the new © fund, "ee AUXILIARY ruary chapter ho! DAUGHTERS TO MERT The daughters Woman's Century club will give « tea Saturday afternoon, February 24, from 2 to 6 o'clock, in the Lou! XIV. room of the Hotel Washington. Miss Gwendolym Schofield is chair man of the committee in charge. vee WOMEN’S LAKEWOOD CLUB The Women's Lakewood Civie Im provement club will give a commu nity dinner at the Lakewood club house Saturday, February 24, at 6 Pp. m. auxiliary to the eee SEXTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB Sexton Friendship club will have « card party Saturday evening, Feb ruary beth Potter, at the Armory, at 8:30 py. m, Everyone welcome eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS FRIENDSHIP DID on The Ladies’ Ald society Methodist chureh of Grace friend ship dinner at the church, 30th ave. 8, and King st, Friday evening, February 23, from 6 to 8 o'clock eee will serv NATIVE DAUC OF WASHIN Princess Angeline Parlor No, 3 will hold its regular meeting at the club rooms, second floor of the Y. W. ©. A, on Friday evening, March 2 at & o'clock. A whist card party will be given at Dartnall's cafeteria on Saturday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock Members and friends Invited, cee WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB The Woman's Civic club will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting In the Erickscs reom at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday, February 37. Business session at 3 p.m. Program at $ o'clock. Subject, “Narcotics,” by Dr, William K. McKibben. vee WISCONSIN GOLDENROD CLUB The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will meet Wednesday, February 28, with Mra, E. A. Tobey,,713 N, s0th st. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Engle, Mra, Seeley .and Mr. Bunge. All former Wisconsin women wolcome. Box lunch at 12:30 o'clock. Take Phinney car to $0th st, and walk two blocks east. eee AUXILIARY TO LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Loco- motive Engineers will give a card party and luncheon on Wednesday, February 28, at 1 p. m., at M, BL B, A. hall, 19234 First ave. 24,at the home of Mra, Eilza-| 's Clubs | AUXILIARY HOSPITAL The women's auxiliary of the St Luke's hospital will meet Monday; February 24, at the home of Mra IK 1221 1. Boston at., at 2:30 p ST. LUKS Jamenon, m. see SEATTLE COUNCIL NO, 8106 Al members of uniformed rank of the Beattie Council No, 8166, Security Henefit ansociation, are requested to | be ary Vriday evening, Febru Wear uniforms. mae | JUNIOR GUILD ST. LUKE'S | HOSPITAL | 19 Junior gulld | howpital, which was organised r cently, met Tuesday, February 20, at the home of Miss Mollie Guenell, 1107 made for a silver benefit tea to be given after Lent, The next meeting jof the guild will be held on March at Miss Edith Rohewits' home, 2638 Boylston ave. N. | ee | ANNUAL DINNER The Ladies’ Ald society of the Woodland Park Methodist Episcopal chureh will hold ite annual Wash. | Ington’s birthday dinner Friday eve. |ning, February from 6 to 8 J o'clock, at the church, N. T2nd at. | and Greenwood ave follow the dinner seu AUXILIARY SEATTLE POST No, 18 . The American Legion Auxtiiary to Seattle Post No, 18, will b ular business meeting Friday |ning, February Veterans’ hall, Armory, JOHN F, MILLER, W. RC The Past Prealdents' club of John F. Miller, W, it. C, will be enter- tained Saturday, February 24, by Mra. Emma Gibbs, 6132 Ialnler boulevard, at a 43:30 o'clock lunch- eon, present 23. of @& Luk ite reg- eve AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN The American Association of Unt- versity Women will hold a “Know Your Club Meeting” on Saturday, February 24, at the Engineers’ club, corner of Fifth ave, and Seneca st. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, The program will include talks by club membern. ore brief HOME ECONOMICS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Home Economica Alumnae ansocta- tion will meet with Mra Manning Cox and Mra. Ralph Hall at the home of the latter, 2644 Fifth ave. W,, Bat- urday, February 24, at 2 o’clook, North Queen Anne car to end of line. o* WOMEN'S OV SERVICE L Laincheon for Mra. Nell Hamblen by Seattle Unit of Women's Over- sens Service league, Satumgay, Feb- ruary 34, at 1 o'clock In Metropoll- tan Tea Room. Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief Tey it when « Laxative ts mecded und eee the woaderfal results Pepsin will do the work equally well and without dan- ger. Peo should realize certain conditions loosen teeth; that phenolph: in, by whatever name known and a ever disguised in candy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and Fiestas usar ws . vj cause lassitude. ts 5 You se take Bo eg ag yru your or give it toa 4 pg as thousands of mothers do every day, with the confidgnce that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for tion such com- ts, fal will re- @ you over it even if the constipation has been chronic for TAKE DR. CALDWELIS ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE ond tn te to try in. By orta Tael fe: _ ouffiewent for an a: ms bo i HW. B. Caldwell, 515 St, Monticalle, Iineis, ears. Dr. Caldwell’s epsin is a compound of Egyptian senna pepsia with pleasant- tasting copia eyes does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist handles it, and bottles are so gen- crous that cost amounts to only hbout a cent a dose. You buy it with the understandi that if it does not do as ‘claimed your will berefunded. The names of all the ingredients are on the package. Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for Lk bed and found no relief until she took Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin; and Mra. Gus Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected her bowel trouble so that sha now eats rite sod normally, Bring a bottle » Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin into your own home and let the family use it for consti- Voce pee biliousness, wind, daches, flatulency, and break up fovers and colds, Syrup SYRUP PEPSIN -é The family laxative »™ urday with Mr. and Mrs. E. & | Stuart for a mont trip to Call- fornia. ae eee, Miss Helen Frye and Miss Martha Ballard, of Chicago, who have been Fetches ortilize me & Spray If you want a thick soft ‘carpet of grass on your lawn this pring, take care of it NOW wit repared Lawn Lime—de- ivered for $1.50 Ver Sack Suitable Fertilizers For Every Purpose Sweet Peas will help make your garden beautiful, Put home of our Hpecial,Holoct- ed Spencer's Sweet Poa in now al ., se LOO i) OYCE A BO ee SEED CO. eu oss Pon PIKE ST. 5 OUTLOOK MARKET the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macy Nicholson for several weeks, left Thursday for their homes in the Bast. . oe Mr, and Mrs. Sterling F. Boone (Olive Dunphy) are recewing ‘con- Sratulations upon the birth of a son, Sterling Dunphy, on Friday, Febru- ary 23, at the Seattle General hos. pital, “eee Mr. Charles Alden has returned from a two months’ visit {a Los An- Seles, wee Mr. and Mrs. Robert EB. L, Thom. as (Mildred Zahrt) are being felict- tated on the birth of a daughter on February 22, sae Mrs. Fred 2H. Sander returned Tuosday from Victoria, B. C., where she was the guest of Mrs, George Michaelly for three weeks, eae Mr. and Mra. George Stoddard have taken apartments at the Vic- torla on Highland drive and Second ave. W, eae Mrs, Frank ©. Brophy and two ttle daughters, who have been spending several months in the elty, will leave March 7 for Los Angeles, FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS The Federation of Women's clubs will meet Monday, Fobruary 26, at the club house, xectitive meeting at 1040 a, tf; federation at 2p, m. MOTHER, MOVE Even Foss, Feverish, Sic When constipated, bilious, Irritable, Natlens, or full of cold, your Iittle one needs a teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" to quickly start liver and |bowel action, In a few hourt you cop see for yourself how thoroughly it works the sour bile and undigested food right out and you have a well, playful child again, Millions of mothers keep ‘Califor. and it Never Fails to Don’t let child stay bilious, constipated CHILD'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” k Children Love its Taste Empty Little Bowels nia Fig Syrup" handy, ‘They know a teaspoonful today saver a alck child tomorrow, It never cramps or over: acts. Ask your druggist tor genuine }“California Wg Syrup," which has |directions for bables und children of {all ages printed on tha hottie, Mother! You must say “California or you may got an’ Imitation fig syrup, fist ave, N., when plans were| A program will | 28, ut $ o'clock, in|’ ALKI LODGE NO, 16 Alki Lodge, No. 162, and West # attle Chapter, No. 106, O. & give a dance Haturday ov ruary 24, in Masouic fornia and Lander Masons, Bastern Stars and friends are invited. eee AUXILIARY RAINIER | Boott, and California ave. NOBLE Post | BLE | junction, Wednesday, Mra. ¥. W. Margrave, new lected | en 24, at 2:90 p. x president of Rainier-Nobie Post Aux. |*** * oho itary, American Legion, will enter tain the chairmen and vige chairmen | welcome of standing corr } jw arint S. &, willj urday at 1 o’c! he eee Templo, Calt-| wren gy ote The We TLE W. C. T. U. Heattle W. C. T. U. w Alaska on February Members urged tc be prompt oft | meet at the home of Mra. W. B. | servi Pri Neighbors and Visitors | sso pers for drivi 23 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1923. 8-Year-Old Boy Is Interior Destroyer . ORANGE, N. J, Feb. 28-—Kight- Congdon will be) 27 oid Clarence Reid opened all toy y and thy subject |i iter taps, 4 on all the ga be “Commualty | hurners, killed his mother’s canary and smashed an entire set of dishem, ebruar Federated Club rogram will KINCE TOO SPEEDY CHERTSEY, Un Feb. 22—| WALTON, Eng, Feb. 23-—Andraw co Antoine Bibesco waa fined | Witt, a tinker, who had lived as & g his automobile | hermit in # tent here since 1874, was found murdered. miles an hour. Bee Chatter of the Shoppes By CECILLE Again the shops on the side streets invite you! You are never bored with buying there. Nor deluded as to the power of the big round dollar! They entertain you with handicraft, curios, music. They give you priceless service for little, ‘ They direct you back to your garden, the children and your pets, aes i You leave them more satisfied with common tasks and yourself, eee THE VERY HATS I SEE Pictured in the smart New York magazines are at the Cummings & Thornton Shop, 1325 Fourth Ave. For Friday and Saturday they offer beautiful models marked, pecial, at $12.60 and $15.00! NEW AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS FOR EMBROIDERY On luncheon sets, toweln, dresuos are at the John E. Kelly Store, 1305 First ave, YOUR SUEDE SHOES Can be cleaned and dyed to match any colored gown! Turrell’s Mad! son st. store, ee . “THESE BASKETS AND TRAYS I wove, myself, of reed.” Lessons are given dally In the I-Ald Shop, | upstairs in the McDermott Bidg. Most fascinating work, eee Summer frocks of old-fashioned chintz are to be good. The garden- party girl will carry a parasol trailing, picturesquely, long tendrils of flowers, eae CALL THE DOUGHBOYS, MAIN 3047 They‘ro strong, trustworthy fellows whom you can depend upon to sive you the best service with your baggage, moving, storage or crating, Times Square. eee “YOUR GLASSES ARE SQ BECOMING!” Mrs. Edmunds, who fs associated with Dr. Fd4munds, sees to that when she helps you select them. The most neglected and overworked eyes respond at once to correctly fitted glasses, Dr. Edmunds as an optometrist is ekiliful and conscientious. Consult him at Fraser Paterson's, on the balcony. o- WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO Rent a good sewing machine? An electrical one, perhaps? payments may apply on the purchase price! 310 Denny Bldg., Main 4158. . Rental Singer Upstairs Store, Very smart ts the narrow girdle that ties at both sides P eee “GUESS HOW MUCH IT COST!” It’s a trim, close fitting turban of the lustrovs spring fabric called visea. It's brown. Folds in glistening henna wrap !t in the Oriental style. It looks well on almont everyone. It was made at the Model Millinery, upstairs in the People’s Bank Bldg., and cost just $3.50, Other models are priced at $5.00 and $7.50. Exceptional values! ANN RUDY IS CLEVER At remodeling garments. Your old suit ‘will make a stylish dress. Vogue, 208 Seaboard. Main 095 Whole hats of Egyptian tinted crepes appear! eee NO WOOD OR COAL TO CARRY No ashes, no dust! That's what it means to provide heat for your range or furnace with a Victor Ol} Burner.’ You are invited to visit the store at 1014 Third ave., near Madison. eee A “hankypuft” Is a square of dainty linen embroidered with an ap- pliqued patch which is also a pocket, In the pocket is a puff. It provides a wily way of keeping powdered! eee THE FLOWER FARMERS Have potted plants, cut flowers, shrubs. Pike St. Market, inside. Slippers for dress are made, cades shot with metallic thre as far as they go, of gay-colored bro- ds. NU BONE CORSETS Aro marvelously pliable, individually fitted. ray's, opposite Frederick's, See Mrs, Hodge at Mur- We aro to wear homespun again. Elaborate borders will bedeck them. A century or so henes our grandchildren will be showing the quaint garments, I suppose. see “WE KEEP THE CHILDREN WITH US Always, with photographs.” The happiest woman I know sald this, And, by the way, James & Morrihow are giving exceptional values just now in portraits, You may have six miniatures for $5.00 or six, much larger, for $10, You may have the finish you like, Easel back mounts are used, el Bldg, Main 1614, TIME FOR BICYCLE TRIPS! Tf the boy's bicycle is not in good running order, Rudy Lindgren will look It over and advise you. ‘The famous Pierce Bicycle is here now. Main 4917. Times Square. so. “HOUSEKEEPING IS SUCH FUN When you have the right equipment! My washing machine, the kitchen cabinet, the playroom things I bought at auction, One dollar does for two at Bushell's!’ Go Tuesday.” 2006 Second ave, Beyond the Moore, see The knitted aports dross is the thing, It's as simple as a sack apron with a square collar rolling open in the manner of a “middy’’ collar, and with the narrow sash, ae ie ARE YOUR BEADS UNSTRUNG? Bring them to the Seattle School of Watchmaking and Jewelry. They repair watehos, ping, beacelots, chains, for 20 por cent less! 111 Spring street. WHY NOT PLANT A TREE? Among the most cherished heritages 10 have from Wastrington is the sentiment gathered round the Washington elm, the cherry tree end the clinging ivy at Mount Vernon! You, too, may leave a noble heritage for faces you have pot seen. Plant @ tree! (Chapman's Garden Store, 1913 Westlake. eee APPETIZING AND NUTRITIOUS, TOO The simplest meal is adequate if it ls served with Thomyson’s Health bread. It is rich, fragrant, wholesome and fresh every Bay! Here in the Bakery and Delicatessen you find all sorts of tempting things to carry home, In the lunch room in the annex they servo good meals. England bolled very Thursday. Seventh and Pike. New nner Tired after shopping? You can see a splendid movie and five big vaudeville acts at the Palace Hip any afternoon for twenty cents. MR. BOLDT TELLS ME That he takes especial pride In the good steaks: served at all his restaurants. i e. The pleated skirt and the straight beltless jacket are the personifl- cation of youth, “MOTHER SAVE By buying stockin Phoenix, Ka lutely good for thé whole family of Mn Usdane.” He carries ail the best makes, ‘ Moreaver, his word is abso- edane's Specialty Shop, 105 Piloe st. A skirt with many tlers comes to the ald ofthe very tall girl. SCIENTIFIC CARE FOR PETS The Seattle Dog and Cat Hospital is sanitary, warm, attended night and day, Visitors are welcome. Garfield 0961. A BIRD'S DIET AND CARE Have much to do with his singing. as to your bird's habits, see Mrs. McLoughlin’s, 1103 First aye. OULD YOU LAUNDER A HANDKERCHIEF For « penny? Soap it, rinse it, dry it and iron it? Why should you or any woman rub and scrub whep machines can do it for you for a sum that you never miss? Try the family service at the Supply Laundry. Call Capitol 0300, eee If you are perplexed McLoughlin at Colt- She can help you, A spring sult of green wool homespun has !ts short coat fairly embossed with gray silken threads woven in on the loom. ooy “MY OLD SEWING MACHINE Runs like new, The Singer Store, 1524 First.ave. repatred ft!” Rent- als, Main 1926, ese TRIM, SHAPELY HEELS Will make last year’s shoes lke new. The Landis Repair Shop uses unbreakable Cinderella heels of aluminum. They come high or low, covered with satin, patent or kid. They can match any shoe at 412 Union st.! eee A slip of a buttontess dress that you sew up In an hour and slide Into, is Just the vehicle for a gay Deauville kerchlef, carried, buccaneer style, from shoulder to shoulder and knotted at the left. ALL BLEMISHES OF FACE May be safely and permanently removed. You will not be em- barrassed to consult Selma Larson, 516 Hoge Bldg. Main 5282. “A BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED GIRL I know always chooses Nail-File Test hose.” full-fashloned, $1.95, at the Arcade Bootery. Arcade Bldg. They cost $1.50, or, Second ave. entrance, In many a suit the blouse material is shown in panels at the side of the skirt. When the blouse material is of Oriental hue, a bow of it may finish the low-opening collar of the coat, ASK ABOUT COUNT DU BARRY At tho little country homesteads in our valleys. He has brought musio there, Ask of him at the studios. He belongs to them, Count Du Barry may go, but he cannot take with him the print of a per sonality, Kindness to unimportant people, true knightliness at all times, hatred of sham, unforgettable individuality—these traits de not pass—not for years after the day of petty officers, big landlords and small bankers is utterly done! EXCHANGE YOUR RECORDS For others. Fee, 10 cents each. Phonograph Shop. THE CHINA DECORATOR May find all materials at the Lavergne Studio, 1307 Third ave,, upstairs at the Munsey Art Store. A cata- logue upon request. i 1816 Westlake. “Mountain haze" is the color for summer. It js lavender, verging into pink. Lanvin green is even better, the softest and most becom- ing shade imaginable, sf fi eee ORIGINAL RAG JAZZ SCHOOL To be a popular pianist, learn in 20 lessons to play the latest musi, at the Brin Schoo! of Popular Music, 806 Pima. eee POSITIONS ARE ALWAYS WAITING For graduates from the Standard School of Millinery and Dress making. Day and evening classes, 211 Moore Hotel. Main 7400. “ee . : Like the Hindu, we do the best we can do in pulling the fullness of our dinner gown into a fluff at the low walstline in front, YOU WILL RESPECT HIM When you read Dr, Loughney's booklet about the Human Bake Oven, It js free for the asking, Tel, Main 6242, or address 311 Crary bldg HARMONY IN RUGS AND FURNITURE Is 80 easily secured if you go to Mr, Tinney. Hé will have your tur niture made to order and sant’ directly to you! No other Seattle mer chant can give you such low prices, 1609 Bighth ave. near Pink see AT THE COLONIAL There's still a chance to sve Priscilla Dean in “Under Two Flags.” Starting tomorrow, John Gilbert in “Monte Cristo.” eee TODAY A HANDFUL OF GARDEN SOIL Crambles as T hold tt, ‘me to put-in rhubarb, horseradish, onton sets! Time to put in golden glow, Shasta daisies--all tho flowers! ‘Tho shoots and bulbs are ready at Boyco's Garden Store, 89 Outlook Market : Rect ool dverti semen) “~