The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 18

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Seattle d by Lillian Keen LeBal ‘Personal Society lister, Telephone, Main 0600. Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond. “Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Dinner and Lun Miss Dill Will Be April Bride ; ss ING Mr. and Mrs, Robert SafiGee town fora short time, Mr. and ig with a Supper of twelve covers 8 noon Mrs. Crost Tuesday afte im compliment to Mrs. Charles F. @N oxtended visit Beryl Dill to We« Marriage of Miss Bery! Dill, H, Kneen, son of Mr. and M Inesday evening, April 4 Feading the service at 8:30 § ira L. Collier wil! be the only ‘Will be o small reception at th Dill is a graduate of the Un! Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr in the East Compliment to Miss Dill, Mrs p this afternoon at her home tn F mer as Farewell Cc Delbert H ickson ts ent evening at the Women’s U . Miss Beulah Walling, who is leaving Monday fe will take a four months to her friends. course heon for Visitor Tidmarsh will entertain wit Highlands next Wednesday af Mrs. Robert Wight, of St. I i gagement of Miss in st tremerton Telephone, Capito! 082 cheon for Next Week; of San Francisco, who are in Dollar, | ington, Mrs, Rt. William Crosby are entertain: | unday evening at their home, $41 11th will be b Whittlesey Dy pstous at who returned recently pan 1 April 4 daughter of Mrs. Mattle Dilleto Mr. re. Ch « O. Kneen, will be solemn Paul's chureh, with Rev Sidney o'clock Miss Caroline Mendel! and attendants. Following the ceremony home of the bride's mother versity of Washin Kneen graduated from Washington B perts entertained with a bridge ompliment taining with « bridge dinner for twelve niveraity club, in compliment to her © Chicago, where Roentgenology ha bi ternoon aul, who | Benjamin Announced | turned | ham n and a member| Mrs, Bliza Ferry Leary is leaving April 6 for Yakima on her way to attend the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution convention in Wash D.C, She will remain there after the meeting of the Mount Ladies’ council unti Vernon in Ma: Association Mrs, Ger her mother ve Blethen. with Mra. Martha Swadiey returned ‘Tuesday from a six weeks’ | rip in Honolulu, coming by of Calif home Mra, J. C, Urich and son, Richard, have dixposed of their home at 2706 3rd ave and have removed to a luncheon for| Los Angeles to reside Mr, Harry from to California Stibbs business trip Glenn shor Mra, A. J today and daughter Griggs, I Fisken went to Belling to visit her sonindaw Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mins the Jane Oliver for a few of days of Tacoma, is Miss | guest and Mrs, Monte Retd Coleman Bell) being congratu 1 upon the birth of a son, Wil-| m Worth, at the Seattle General | hospital, on March 6 . Mr Miss Betty Morrison Helen Fay coming Miss Ransom's school to spend the Mins home from Piedmont r vacation here and are at Mrs. J. J. Cannon ned this] week from an extended visit in the} Or retur Mra spending # iting her Blethen. Lesile Darwin of Bellingh w am, days in t Mra. n vie | nome |ctety saunu SEATTLE Music itta Ruffo — Social Fayorite Titta Ruffo, the tone, who sings the Arena this evening, enjoys the atest position of any singer of the pres For y ent day not only he a of is favorite at the courts urope, but he possesses the unique distinc tion of having been received by the ! Knicker of New ork, an element whieh usually holds itself {from contact with operatic Mra. the f York, whose ker society artints King Van Mennselaer ty leadef of New Newport and Philadelphis series of articles now being published regarding life New York has created a sensation gave & Christmas reception for Mr Ruffo last I ember, to which were invited the members of the Colonial Dames of America, an organization founded by Van Rensselaer years 0; the Bons of the Revolution, Daughters of the Amer jean Revolution, ty of Col onlal Wars, the So y of the War jof 1812, the Ho! 4 Dames, the Bo. of the Cincinnat!, the Daugh ters of Holland Dames and numer ous other revolutionary ohn woolat soclul in ant colonial anizations. pt Mr following Metrop the day Ruffo's debut at the t on was given wo thin seu post brit York dred of the ladies and gentlemen fellcitated the singer upon success of the day before, The Y papers devoted columns the event as it was a most unique affair, and Mr, Ruffo's popu joclal favorite was tr time, Other who entertained Mr. and Mrs opera nd was one of rete held Over five vrs hur city’s most exclusive New rity Ruffo at tha’ noclal Mr Anthony ties eolebrated bart: | STAR Aki GOOD and with are preferred b; sorved some to plain nd lemon HEAT TE MILK ‘The under crust to your custard} je will always be crisp if you heat {the milk to the boiling point before pg it with the eggs | SALT AND VINEGAR | Vinegar will not curdie your salad ng if salt to it USE STRONG BRINE | can clean willow furniture ¢ itm thoro bath tn ne Salt and vinegar filling them. They hard to wash you add a good pinch of You HOT AND COLD Remember that fresh meat should put tn bolling walt meat to cold. ‘p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928. 7 GINGHAM FROCKS f e making rticuiarly 4, t KEEP CHEERS PRESH rs will not get stale or a immed Another_ i with Jie of white ' | bands of white linen an blue grongrain rimm dm gi ribbon STAGE of cloth SEEN ON gold 4 chine with lar hit fre THE y stunning wray lined nd fin if you wrap it in @ cloth wrung out of vinegar. th yell ed about of the gold « PROGRESSIVE WHIST a@il-v The street car men and the ladies’ auxiliary will give a progre whist party in Un’ Record Tuesday, March 27, from 2 to 4 is to be we with an hall BLACK AND WHITE of black front drapery atin. The ed and makes an arrangement of biack an fect, which is ‘than unrelieved A gown CALEIDH CLUB The day, ¥ white ing Tues J. F. N, at 1 Caleidh club will meet Marci’ 27, with Mrs. 221 Boylston ave. revea rbes much more black Chatter of the teal By CECILLE WHAT A DIFFERENCE The lighting fixtures house! Now's the time to replace 8 Until April 1st the Waldie Electric 20 per cent reduction. 160% First ave make in the ay th 4 fixtures Co. «i al en a Bpec eee THAT SOFT ECRU TINT Will be restored when 4 Laundry! No extra fee is charged for thix special tinting rervice need only put 4 note of instructions with the b ou send your cu # to the Seattle Supp You and call Cap. 0300 WHY NOT SAVE ON HOSIERY? Near the markets you will find Usdane's f c P ere. T the of Specialt Here you whole famil prices are low may bu nix, Ka the beat arantees 00d, Wonderful Steg, WET AE Rik lor Hosein for Happiness An hour or two a day at games, at sports or in the garden, A day or two a week at the shops, theaters, the museums, the libraries. A week or two in a month at some new study of language or art or handcraft. A year or two in a lifetime of following one’s own sweet fancy wherever that may lead. A.thousand ways are open! . the An use of pleats ts this: In a groups of small box pleats alternate interesting new ith groups an nd Mrs. Scott Benjamin announce the engagement of their daugh values in corsets and underwear, too, 105 I I it, Marjorie, to Mr. Hugo R. Haakons, of Tacoma, ron of Mrs, Christine i Of Seattle, The wedding will take place this epring Benjamin attended Miss McClintock's school in Boston. Mr graduated from the University of Washington and is affiliated ‘Psi Upsilon and Tau Beta Pl, honorary scholastic engineering fra Bridge Tea Honors Brides-Elect Mildred Stephens’ and smart affair, honoring Miss Ruth Bailey Miss Marguerite Mueller and } five brides-elect, and Miss Irene Jackson, Helen Lindeman, for her home in Georgia. tables were in play, bridge tea this afternoon at her home ’ Miss Dorothy | and at the tea hour Mrs wa Aurabelle who is leaving in Harry W. Kent Mrs. N. A. Johanson presided at the table, beautified with a charming nt of Enchantress carnations, lavender heather and tall tapers Katherine Johanson and Delta Delta Delta sorority ‘of the hostess. V rs. Parker to Be Honor Guest to make her home, 's University club, mnting Mrs. Shirley Parker, who is leaving Mrs. Edwin P. Whiting is sponsoring luncheon for the Denny-Blaine club next Tuesday Covers will be placed for twelve. month for a afterpoon at the next Hosts Before Dance McColloch is a graduate of attended Tulane university and the University of Washington./ the University of Washington. Mr. ts 4 member of Sigma Nu fraternity. mner and Theater Party Helen Ainsworth entertained Tast evening, followed by a t Morrison. with a dinner of twelve covers at her heater party, In compliment to Miss on’s University Club Events events at the Women’s on on Saturday afternoon, M Je on Sunday, ‘A O'clock, featuring an {Mustrated » Alison T. V ; Jongg Evening and Mrs. Frederick K. Dent are entertaining with three tables of} ject Jongg at their home, 1812 37th . lan Dance for Apirl opedic hospital on Saturday eve . dren’s Party npeven children were ente’ March 25, and “Easter Observance” inamaker, and sacred music by Mrs. Frederick A University club inciude the reh 24, at 1 o'clock; the Len on Easter talk on “Oberammergau in 19 bridge unday ave., this evening. . 7 en guild has arranged a dance for the benefit of the Children's ning, April 7, at the Yacht club. ‘oo. rtained by Mra. C. T. La Quet last y afternoon for the pleasure of her Iittle son, Colin Gardner, on sixth birthday. id Willis Owens rendered several During the festivities little Dinah and Jackie Jones instrumental and vocal numbers. ., La Quet was assisted by Miss Ethel Hobbs, Miss Elizabeth Neterer, S Carpenter, Mrs. Harley Fleming, Mrs. George W. Reid, Mrs. Richard ‘Mrs. Howard Geer, Mrs. Charles Kleinfeite §. Hattie Marshall, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. A. R. Bloomer. Mrs. Thomas Blum, Edward Whiteside and Entertain Bridge Club and Mrs, Albert Charles Stubb are entertaining thelr bridge club of tables at their home this evening. ee an Bridge-Luncheon irs. W. F. Paddock, Mrs. Edwin hosts on Thursday afternoon, Fellows and Mrs. Cleveland Ives will April 5, entertaining with a bridge n of twelve tables at the Abas de University club, etrains In, formally , Mrs. Lee J. Brawley entertained with an informal luncheon ‘Thursday at her home, 2414 van eh heon and Orpheum "Party Robert O'Neil entertained Thursday afternoon at The Lotus at on. Later the guests formed a box party at the Moore, Included were Mrs. M. J. Fohn, Mi Normile and Mrs, William Hi . On hopedic Shops irs. D, Fetta, Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs. ickey, eee ee J, B. Nicholson will be hostess for the Ladies of the Elks Satirday the Orthopedic Tea Shop, assisted by Mrs, D. C. Abney, Mrs. &. T. Williamson, Mrs. Ira Carter, Mrs. J. B. Stoddard, Mrs. Van Gardner, id Mrs, R. J. Howder. ‘2 Thrift Shop Mrs. Josiah Carman and Miss Reta Mai Women CLUBS FOR SATURDAY FELLOWS’ CLUP Forty Fellows’ club will give final dance of the serles Satur- evening, March 24, at Fremont, requested to attend. eee CITY CHAPTER 8. Queen City Chapter, O, B. 8,, will ive & dance in the Masonic temple, urday evening, March 24, at p.m. AVILIARY TO rath as YORI POST NO, 1 Annette Moore, chairman of he courtesy committes of the Ameri Legion assalliary to Rainier, W. Mallory, Mrs. Ray Hodgon, Mra, Mrs, R. E, Jones, Mrs. W. R. Farley Hamilton, Mra. 8. A. Carman, Miss rtin will represent Brink Park guild, ’s Clubs Noble Post No, 1, will sponsor « no- hostess luncheon Saturday March 44, at the ¥. W. C. A one JOHN F, MILLER PAST PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Mrs. Vlora Gilmore will entertain for John ¥. Miller Past Presidents’ club at a 12:40 luncheon on Satur. day, March 24, at her home, 216 20th avo, N, . noon, LORRAINE CHAPTER NO, 6 Lorraine chapter No, 6, O, 1. 8, will give an informal dance Satur: day evening, March %, tn the [sii club rooms in the Aready building, All astern Stars, mom rs and friends invited, ADDITIONAL SEMLANNUAL CLUBS The sembannual institute bf the King County Woman's Christian emperance Un' held Tuesd: March 19, the Woodland Park Methodist Episcopal church, presid ed over by Mr. Mary L. Stillwell, | county superintendent, was attendet | by 100 persons, making it the larg ext institute ever held Out-of-town visitors were Mre lian West, of Wenate Mra Carlton, of Chehalis; M : Tarte, of Bellingham; Mra, W ler, of Auburn, and Mrs. ton, of Des Moines. } Mr e Ellis, prens superintend: | in her report declared that to- | we have the greatest publicit agents of any age, the newspapers One re for this ts, ch practioally thelr aid can keep ideals before the public have done in Lik | A. | q ey Mary Clay the newspa 1 rance Mh 1. They & great deal to help our we | cause by the space granted in their nd Mrs. Francis Guy Frink will be dinner hosts at their home| columns, which would cost us a great | } the Junior club's “Circus Dance” oa Easter Monday. s Issued for Large Bridge Luncheon Sortie R. Hocking and Mrs. J. Edward Clark have issued cards luncheon at the Yacht club on Thursday afternoon, March 29. d guests will be entertained. o Elizabeth McColloch Betrothed ‘and Mrs. William H. McColloch announce the engagement of their , Elizabeth Zane, to Mr. John Roland Weston, of Mississippi. | contests for getting the ideals of the | people. n must-| lo * by | pers, ams.| Young Crusader deal if we had to pay money for it Mrs, Cassea Osburn, in charge of the W. C. T. U. Americanization work at White Center, urged legisia. tive help be secured for the instrug tion of foreign-born parents In Amer: Ioan ideals and standards of living. She sald delinquency is increasing among children of these foreigners, | couple Drexel Biddle of the r end Biddle Mr 4 Drexel and Mra the former t of the Morgan Drexel Howard noted artist, who is a rect descendant of Johan Alden and Pri Mullens, the Puritan families, totesbury view prenid banking inty Ha husband is. a direct descendant of | the Rufus King, who was at one| the | time American minister Court of St. James. to SEATTLE LODGE NO. 7 ! Seatt #dge No. 7, D. HW. PLA, ts conducting a successful membership drive which will terminate with the claw initiated at the King county distriot convention on April 3, Mem- bers are asked to assist in making this the largest class in the history of the organization. ¢ con will be entertained Seattle thelr regular meeting 1409 Ninth avé, Bev entto lodge in lace eral grand lodge officers, as well as! members from Tacoma, Everett, Olympia and other Sound cities are ted to attend, President Elizabeth Murray bas committees working to make the reg- ular meeting in the evening ope of interest and pleasure, Members of No. 7 are urged to be present tn order that delegates may attend the grand lodge with the knowledge of what No. 1 desires to do about affmi- Chandler | and Mra, Rufus King, whose | | THAT DISCARDED FUR PIECE Will make Mode | fur a Millinery. coat in repair, too, befc rt Hitle choker for the Spring suit them put your good Many times a good book has made the fortune vf a man or decided his | way of life. DOES RELIGION INTEREST YOU? eve Take it to the] Or agnosticism? Diet? The problem Marriage laws? Social problema? printed you will find at Raymer's Ol of your boy or your ¢ Book Btore, 1380 First ave. Cherry Red and Apple Green are) -——————— colors for Spring pumps of kid SHE WILL TELL, YOU How she can help you! Ne’ rheymatiam, numbness of and feet, poor elimination, nervous maladies are cured with Swedish Massage treatments, See Selma Norberg, 707 Eitel Bldg. . urn hi most Styles may come and styles may ko, but the twisted turban is eternal! 10-inch, 60 cts. Almont everything that was ever! AT THE LUNCHEON EVERYONE NOTICES THE LINEN YOU USE When you can buy at Schorfiela’s reduced price best? Pure linen hand-embroldered Madeira dollies, 6-Inch size, 25 cts.; 64inch lunch cloths, . CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY Distinguish the gowns and frocks Liebrecht, Let her plan yours, 4006 of Arcade E loops of ribbons A small spring hat may serve ag ballast for enormous perched on its brim, | NOW'S THE TIME To order the corset! You may have a beautiful brocaded satin model made to your measure for $12.50! Step-in models (fine for the sheath gown) are $4.60, See Madam Hayes, the Corset Tailor, 209 Denny Bidg aah A COSTUME SUIT IN BLUE AND ROSE Tho material is of flat crepe, plain for the dress, figured for Jacket. There's a hat to match at the Hollywood Ladies’ Wear S upstairs in the McDermott bldg. wes, top-coats and capes here, rth and Pine. the You will find particularly attractive too, at prices that will delight you! Comfort has triumphed over Fash- jon in most.everything. The smart- est street shoex are tles of suede le rT, square toed, and with broad, low heels, © ..0,¢ MAKING THAT EASTER FROCK Will be no trouble at all if you bring your materials to the Morris Dressmaking Studio, 603 Haight Bldg. Original ideas for remodel- ing. Classes, 10 to 6. Call Main 1683 for information, eee A wheel of pleated grosgrain rib- bon trims a small hat or lends it- self to the finish of the side-fasten- why not have the $11.75, Napkins, $3.65 for 6. | advantages ating with superior lodge. because they become contemptuous eae of the ways and «pecch of their e} ders and throw off home restraints, not caring to spend their evening at home. Mrs, Ethel Warley placed empha sis on the importance of the Loyal Temperance Legion for the training of our children. Mrs, Anna K. Colwell dixcussed the | of declamatory medal | RELIEF TEA The Ladies’ Roosevelt Post, relief Auxillary of Colonel No, 23, will hold a tea at the home of Mra Tina Miller, 4217 Bagley ave. Tuesday, March at 12 o'clock. Members and friends Invited. | "MORE “THAN $700,000 IN ASSETS APPROVED BY THE State Insurance Com- missioner k Stand Behind the Poliotes of Title Insurance Issued by This Modern, nation planted in the hearts of the Mrs ves Elizabeth Thayer psed two of bread to illustrate her re port on the organization's official pa the Union Signal and the One ont was a beautiful ght brown, showing care in making and baking. The other was burned and soggy, showing neg- Mra, Sadie 8. Townsend spoke on LET'S HAVE LUNCH TOGETHER At tho new Pine Tree Tea Room. It's so quaint, so quiet! And the food, in delicious! Upstairs, MeDer mott building, Fourth and Pine, The mushroom hat, after curving down # way, may turn up an inch or 80 to show the tip of the wear ers noae or the drop of her ear. ring. CHOCOLATE AND CANDY EASTER EGGS Favors for the party, delicious con serves—all these you find at the Potlatch Shop, 302% Pine st. . Of small hats, the shapes are four --tho helmet, the mushroom, the inverted flower pot, the turban. eee HAVE YOU A BUSINESS? Schorfield’s Linen Shop, 526 Union st. | ATTRACTIVE FAVORS They came from the Specialty Sa Co., upstairs in the McDermott Bidg, Paper hats, balloons, Hawallan lela, all the little novelties that make a party a success are here! Fourth and Pine. What's new in chinaware? Tall salt and pepper shakers, rising to the level of the tea pot and shaped like rose vases, THY CHINA The loveliest luncheon set ts of conventional design, decorated to order. Mae St. Denis does beautiful work. Ceramic Arts, 4137 Arcade Square. THE FLOWERS ON THE TABL Are marigolds from Morgan's Flower Shop. Thelr greenhouses supply cut flowers, potted plants, dahila Wulbs for the garden. 1418 Third ave. eee THE ARTISTIO BOWL And the candlesticks came from the Gift Shop of La Bow et Cie., 1610 ing costume. ace LINGERIE YOU WILL LOVE Hemstitched bloomers of pongee at $2.25! Unusual embroidered pa- jama sults (colored solesette) at $2.95! Watch the windows. 1529 ‘Westlake, near Pine, We are told not to wear flowers en masse at the party, but to choose only one or two sprigs of ® bouquet for the girdle of the gown, eee THE VERY HATS YOU ADMIRE In the smart New York magazines, you will find at Cummings Thornton's, 1325 Fourth ave. shop offers many models at $12. and $15, MRS. S. H. JONES (the Hatter) Is showing a beautiful line of new "The Three-Fold Benefits of a Con. | test." ‘ ‘The women of the church served a cafeteria luncheon at noon, ee SEATTLE AUDUBON SOCIETY ‘The Seattle Audubon society will take a bird walk Sunday, March 25, leaving from the city light plant on Eastlake ave., at 11 o'clock. Any one interested is invited to join the group. ‘This is a splendid time of the year to observe the spring migrants. Take Cowen or Ravenna cars to E. Gar- field st. o. FREMONT W. C. The Fremont W. OU, C. T. U, will hold {ts annual fnstitute on Tuesday, March 27, in the Fremont Baptist church, N, 36th and Linden avos., opening at 10 a.m. A hot drink will be served. In the evening at § o'clock, there will be a gold medal contest, seven young people particl- pating. ‘An Interesting program has | been arranged for all sessions, Up-to- Date Title Insurance Com- pany Of this sum, $150,000 tn ab gi ny . bonds and mortgagen on tre perthanent guaranty fund. Why be content with an opinion on your title, when ianue” an absolute r és eet eete Se Soe tiet aint cont of litlca- tien “iE title is attacked? WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” ASSETS MORE THAN $700,000 Child's tongte shows if bilious, constipated MOTHER, GLEAN WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Ajeanpoonful of “Callfornia Mig Syrup” now will quickly start liver and bowel action and In a few hours you have @ well, playful child again, Mothers can rest easy after giving “Callfornia Ig Syrup," beeatine it never falls to work tho sour bile and constipation polson rght out of the CHILD'S BOWELS Empty Little Bowels little stomach and bowels without cramping or overacting, Toll your druggist you want only the genuine "California Mg Syrup,” which has directions for bables and children of all ages printed on the hottie, Mother, you munt way “"Caltvornia.” Refuse any imitation, Advertisement, Westlake, Somebody I know is busy as can be this month because she was talked of In “Chatter” a few days ago. If you've an Interesting busl- ness that women patronize, tell Cecille, Main 0600. . One room at night seems garish, disquieting, a place to hurry from; another seems at night a place tn which to feel at ease, to rest, to linger, Such ts the magic of cor rect lighting. . THE WOMAN OF SEVENTY Need not suffer from rheumatism, The Human Bake Oven has cured the most stubborn cases. Get Dr. Loughnoy's freo booklet explaining it. Main 6242 or 311 Crary build: ing. | THE SALAD Cheese. | ARE YOUR GLASSES RIGH able pair of glasses. YOUR SATIN SLIPPERS or mail them to 412 Union st, . FOR YOUR PETS WITH A LAST YEAR'S HAT _And a dollar or two, You'll be surprised What the Model can do! , You'll bo surprised, too, at the really attractive hats (made from halr- cloth and straw fabrics) and trimmed with flowers and bows, that five dollars can buy at the Model Millinery, 527 Pooplos Bank Bldg, Second and Pike, oO. valance about tts brim of filmy straw or lace. eee The large hat h FOR THE EDISON Get the new records (Edison Cylinder). All disc records exchanged. Fee, 10 cts, each, 1816 Westlake, Phonograph Supplles, Your new frock may button down the back from the collar to tho sash, | ae Is your new sweater started? And the long, bright scarf that you will wear with the summer dress? eee WHO DOESN'T ENVY Tho ability to play rag and jazz? At the Brin School of Popular Music you can learn tn 20 lessons! 806 Pino st, You may be beautifully costumed tn cocoa-colored fabric trimmed In orange and brown, BLEMISHES OF FACE Aro safely and permanently removed, It will not embarrass you to consult Selma Larson, 616 Hoge Bldg, Main 6282, ays Maso This stamp of eattsfactory wervice goon with @ rare offer. in photographs. or a short time you may have good picturos for 26, 60 and 76 cents apiece in lots of wix or more, Hitel building, Second and Pike; Matin 1614, . TAKE YOUR FURS To Porry & Foster for Waster repairs. ‘Thoy will redine your coat now at # special price, 281 Yale building, Main 0898, A, Such a delicious combination of pineapple and Red Rock Cottage! A leaf of lettuce, a siice of fruit, a spoonful of Red Rock, a fluff of whipped cream and a dash of paprika—that's the way it’s You'll find all sorts of ideas for luncheons and dinners in the Red Rock recipe book, Address Red Rock, 1143 Henry building, Seattle. Better see Dr, and Mrs, Edmunds about them! your vision perfectly and help you choose the becoming and comfort: Fraser-Patorson’s balcony. eee Can be fitted with toe-caps and the heels re-covered at the Landig Shoe Repair System. Don’t discard them because they are worn! In cases of broken bones, injury, sickness or operation, call the Seattle Dog and Cat Hospital, Garfield 0961. Faster millinery at 700 Pike st. eee A DELIGHTFUL EASTER REMEMBRANCE Wives, brides, sisters, mothers appreciate peautiful silk hosiery. NailFile Test are priced at $1.50; full-fashioned, $ Arcade Boot ery, Second ave. entrance Arcade Blag. made! ene SEWING AT A STANDSTILL? Call the Singer Shop, Main 1926, when your machine needs repairs. Rentals, too. 1524 First ave. see AT THE COLONIAL Tonight see Reginald Denny tn “Kentucky Derby.” Saturday, Sun- day and Monday see “The Sheik of the Desert,” featuring Violet Heming. They will measure Bring THE SEATTLE WATCHMAKING SCHOOL Will make rings and brooches to order. In fact, they will do all kinds of jewelry manufacturing and repairing. 111 Spring st. HEMSTITCHING DONE For elght cents a yard, eee Elite Hemstitching Co,, 414 Ejtel building, eee MASQUERADE COSTUMES Clean, attractive; the rent reasonadle. Eltel building. Sutherland Costume Shop, 414 eee Choker beads are the thing. The strand {s short, encircling closely the base of the neck. ARE YOUR SWEET PEAS IN? ‘The weather ts propitious; the sol! Is right. If you want the full, super-sized blooms, don't delay to plant. The 1923 Spring Book is ready. It contains largo ists of choice varteties of sweet peas and all garden flowers. Write or call for it, Colt-McLough- lin's, 1103 ‘Third ave, eee IT’S SURPRISING ‘The continued demand for Burpeo's sweet poas at Chapman's Garden Stora, 1913 Westlake. ‘The softly rolling collar, terminating in a deep V {n the front 1s a favorite one for blouses and frocks, eee THE OLD-FASHIONED GARDEN OF PERENNIALS Is nowfashioned now, Hollyhocks, chrysanthemums, phiox, golden glow, King Wdward Shasta daisies aro a fow of tho favorites, You may got the plants now at Chapman's Garden Store, 1913 Westlake,

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