The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 18

Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, Main 0600. Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond. Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829. Lawrelhurst Guild Plans Bridge Tea; Will Assist at Large Tea on April ? AUKELAURST Guild of the Children's Orthopedic hospital has arranged Ld om bridee tea for Tuesday afternoon, April 24, at the homes of Mra. SOharies A. Schiff and Mrs. Edward M. Harrington. Plans have been made Por thirty-two tables with a favor for each group of four players PMs Flossie Foote is in charge of the tickets; Mrs Howard Knott, Mra fack Moore and Mrs. Gilbert M. Skinner of the refreshments; Mra. Wilbur And Mrs, Clyde Hadley of the tables and Mrs Charles L. T. | Assistants Named for Tea Mrs, Arthur William Pratt and Mrs. Henry Arthur Pratt, who bave) Garde Out for a tea on Saturday afternoon, April 7, in honor of Mrs. Cassius E Howard Hofrichter, a recent bride, and Miss June Sanders, of Portland DWho has just returned from abroad, will be assisted by Mra, William G Ganecls, Mrs. William H. Howard, Mrs. J. Van Stewart, Mra, Woodworth Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Walter Marion Byler, Miss Katherine Howard, | Miss Dorothy Palmer, Miss Alice Turner, Miss Aurabelle Wetherby and! Miss Winifred Fletcher Gertrude and Doris Lamping wil! Bowle of receive the cands or No-Host Dinner Rand Mrs. Chariés Willard Stimson and Mr, and Mrs. Thos ‘sponser a no-host dinner at the Rainier club Monday evening, preceding fe temple The party will in and Mra, Alexander Scott and Mrs. William E. Roeing, Mr, and Mra James MacKarlane, fh and Mrs. Henry Field, Mr. and Mre, Robert Greer, Mr. and Mra. Law- | Prenfe Bogle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, Mr. ‘Thomas Merrill | Mrs. Dollar Complimented Mrs. John S. Hume gave an informal bridge tea Thursday afternoog in Sher apartment at the Spring as a compliment to Mrs, Stanley Dollar. . Mr Easter Breakfast ; @ an annual custom, Mr. and Mrs Henry Broderick are enter- Waining at breakfast Sunday morning at the Boulevard Inn. Covers will Be placed for twelve. Cet s Will Celebrate Spring Opening “In celebration of its spring opening the Inglewood arranged a dinner dance for Saterday evening, and Country club Aprit T Plans Bridge Luncheon DMs Albert Wilton has planned a luncheon of sixteen covers at her home, day afternoon, April 5. heon for House Guest M. J. Fobn is entertaining with a bridge luncheon of eight covers home on Tuesday afternoon, April 3, in compliment to her house ‘Mrs. Ear! Carr, of San Juan. . ngtime Informal Bal ance committee of the Knights of Columbus has concluded arrange for a “Springtime Informa! Rall” on Monday evening, April 2, in ‘Mhe Knights of Columbus ballroom at Harvard ave. and Union at. q tions appropriate to the occasion will be in evidence and there will) Easter favors. One of the attractions of the affair will be specialty by a well known danseuse. § committee in charge includes Mr. Chester R. Treen, Mr. Andrew ( Mr. Martin A. Miller and Mr. Joseph M. Vodone, chairman. patrons and patronesses will be Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brugman, Mr. and Gifs. Edward Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fair tall |The program will ipclude a Bing and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. A Timmerman. ngtish. . : ° ; 2 at Orthopedic Shops i guild will direct the service at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Saturday. 3 ‘Tremper will be hostess, assisted by Miss Sara Williams, Wed Tremper, Mrs. N. E. Dwyer, Mra. Elmer Green, Mrs. ‘Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Eva Miller, Mrs. J. B. Lincoln and Mra. wurst, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ft Henry auxiliary will be in charge at the Thrift Shop, represented by Shaw, Mrs. Margaret Gooch, Mrs. Margaret Courtney and Hahn. @omen’ _ CLUBS FOR SATURDAY BALE ‘ald society of the rian church will hold| Nina Sattgove, 4123 Woodland Park|!ng at 3:15 o'clock | allday delicatessen sale Satur- in the edible line will be {| for sale, including dainty of every kind. *: eo © AND APRON SALE a 1@ Ladies of St. Andrew's guild @ cooked food and apron | Easter Saturday, March 31, ing at 19 a. m., at the Wood- Co} Green Lake. ve IC CULTURE CLUB t Classic Culture club will meet u March 31, at 2 p. m., at house. Mrs. A. K. Fisken @ musical lecture. Mrs. Skinner will be hostess. ove R CHORUS, Y. L. I. chorus of the Young La- -" te, Miss Stella Carey, dl- ctor, will meet Saturday, March at2 p. ™ : URDAY NIGHT CLUB y Night club of the Y. W. ‘A, will have a supper at 6:30 p. and a party at 7:30 p. m., Satur. ly evening, March 31. eee TLE CHAPTER NO. 48 lyrtile Chapter No. 48, O. E. S., | give an entertainment and “at the Masonic club, Arcade is, Saturday evening, March The program will begin at 8 . E CHAPTER, NO. 95 s chapter, No. 95, 0. EB. 38, il give its second card party at Ying’s cafeteria, Saturday, March ‘At 820 p. m. UAL EASTER SALE 3, Ladies’ Aid society, of the nd Park M. E. church, will annual Easter lily sale Sat- day, March 31, at Greenwood phar- ey, N. 74th st. and Greenwood . ADDITIONAL CLUBS BR AC, P. BE, O. iD AC, P. E. O., will meet ty, April 2, with Mrs, W. F. , 2532 32nd ave, S., at 2 eee WOMAN'S CLUB } Seattle Woman's club will ‘ts monthly meeting Monday, at the Federated clubhou: meeting at 1:30 p,m. Buni- Meeting at 2 o'clock, Election rs. Members requested to d. Mrs, Walter Johnson will bute some vocal numbers and Vlorence B, Smith some plano q see RDICA CHORAL CLUG Camptire group of the Nordica Ht club will hold the regular ikly meeting on Friday evening, arch 30, at 6:30 at the Sanipractic allding. Rehearval of the Nordica Choral will also be held on Friday ning at the same place, at & Fiveryone should attend expects to go to Cushman hos- il om Sunday, tl $s Clubs SUNSET HEIGHTS The Sunset Heights Literary club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon and| social afternoon at the home of Mrs. | ave., on Tuesda: . SUNSHINE CLUB The Sunshine club of Queen City chapter, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday, April 3, at the Masonic temple; whist. All Eastern Stars and friends in- vited. y, April 3. . see CHI OMEGA MOTHERS’ CLUB The Mothers’ club of Chi Omega sorority will meet Thursday, April 5, at 12 o’clock, at the chapter house, 4547 19th ave. N. B. | . AUXILIARY TO TEMPLE DE HIRSCH The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary to Tomple de Hirech will be held in the vestry rooms of the temple Monday, April 2, at 2:30 p. m, Board meeting at 1:30 p. m. . see JEFFERSON PARK LADIES’ IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Jefferson Park Ladies’ Im- provement club will meet with Mra. H. EB, Weir, 2611 16th ave. 8. Mon- day, April 2, at 2 p.m. The plans for the new clubhouse will be discussed. one WOMEN'S TUESDAY CLUB The Women's Tuesday club will meet with Mra. W. 8. Griswold, 4654 University blvd, Tuesday, April 3. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. | DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of Pioneers will be held at the home of Mrs, Fred BE. Sander, 3731 E. Prospect st., Wednes- day, April 4, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly and Mrs, Daisy Wood Hildreth are in charge of the pro- gram, which will include early his- tory, music and art. Take East Madison car to 38th ave, oe. WINNER IN CONTEST Miss Lolé Wiley has been declared winner in the singing contest held in connection with the Washington State Federation of Music clubs con- vention, which closed Thursday at Frederick & Nelson's, She will com: peto in a national contest at Ashe ville, N. C., In June, the winner of which will get $150 In cosh and a concert tour on which the expenses will be defrayed by the National Federation of Music clubs No win. ners Were clionen among violin and piano entrants, Officers were elected by the fed- eration as follows: Mrs. Clara Moyer-Hartle, president; Mra. Helen Crowe Snelling, first vice president: Mrs. Frederick W. Graham, second vice president; Mrs. James G, Bon well, corresponding secretary; Mins Ruth Durhelm, recording secretary; Mrs, Tose W, Kelly, Bellingham, treasurer; Mrs, Malcolm Hughes, auditor, and Mra. F, 1, Harmon, Spokane, parliamentarian, eee COTERIE CLUB The Coterle club will meet Friday, April 6, at 2:16 p. m., at the Unive: ality Way club, 4540 University way, The program will be in charge of the parliamentary procedure department, Prof. Clark P, Biunett will speak on “International Courts,” RIA SCRE NER Er eRe Personal Judge aad Mra Thomas it. Lyons are leaving Monday for California, to be away & month, . of Mra, Daniel Sinclair, of Glendive, Mont, will arrive late mext week to Vieit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mra M. J, Connell, for a month. . Mr, Kdward M, Marrington left this week of @ short business trip to New York Mra. Effie Volkmar of Port Town | wend, who has been spending several | days in the city, left yesterday for @ short visit in ing to home. erett, before return- her Mr BO at her home after a five ness In Providence hospital. . and Mrs, Harlan Thomas will Tuesday f ew York, where they will be joined by their vou Donald, and will sail on April 11 for France, They plan to tour extensively during the summer months returning to Seattle in the Hamlin is convaloscing weeks’ ill Mr leave next #9 Judge and Mrs. Burke, party of friends, will dine Bob's on Baster Sunday Mr and Mra, H turned recently trip to California. Mrs, J. 8. Lamson Cal, ia a guest at the ington, with at Ohop F 2 a two monthy Compton re of Berkeley Hotel Wash Mrs, M. J. Beaumont of Mount Vernon is spending a few wn, days in WOMEN'S LAKEWOOD CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Women's Lakewood Civic Im- provement club will elect officers for the coming year, Tuesday, April 3, at 2p m., at the Lakewood clubhouse Members requested to be present. tray clogue on the Hawatfan islands, Mra. J. H. Templeton will give vocal numbers. The Marigold was adopted as the club flower at the meeting held on Marth 20. PHILOMUS CLUB Mra. BE. H. Luke, assisted by Mra. F, Jacobson, will be hostess to the members of the Philomus club at her home, 6300 19th ave. N. EB, on Mon- day afternoon, April 2, at 2 o'clock Election of officers, Mins Maxine Luke will give plano selections, eee ALKI P.-T. A. The regular meeting of the Alki P..T. Ax will be held at the school house, Tuesday, April 3, at 2:20 p.m. Election. A program haw been ar ranged. eee CIVIC LEAGUE CLASS Seattle Women's Civic class in civil government will meet in the clubrooma of the Puget | %! Sound Savings association, Third and Pike Wednesday, April 4, at 10 a.m. Mra Peart K. Blough will give the first of a series of twelve lectures on the city charter of Seattle. . NORTH END PROGRESSIVE CLUB The North End Progressive club will meet with Mrs, Louise Vv. Bowen, 4422 Corlins ave’, Tuesday, April 3, at 2 p.m. Busines meet- There will be Hugo Kelley. o-* an address by Mr. Take car No. 18. . LITERARY AND MUSICAL CLUB The Ladies’ Literary and Musical club will meet with Mra, W. A. Sloan, 7922 Wallingford ave, Fri- day, April 6, at 2:30 p, m oe ALPHA CLUB Alpha club will meet April 6, with Mra. G. H. Appleton, 3824 E. Highland drive. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The Women's association of the Madrona Presbyterian church will mest in the Indies’ parlor, Wednes day, April 4, at 2 p. m. Noon lunch- eon will-be served by Circle C. eo. SEATTLE LODGE NO, 7 Seattle Lodge No. 7, D. H. P. A., will hold its next regular meeting in Evergreen hall, 1409 Ninth ave., | Tuesday evening, April 2, at o'clock. Members are reminded of the Important business to be trans. acted and urged to attend, No. 7 will entertain the King county con- vention during the day and expect to have many of the out-of-town vin- itors remained over for the evening meeting, when & very instructive and interesting program will be pre- sented. Pi IX a tablespoon each of mus- tard, salt and flour and three tablespoons of sugar in the dish in which the dressing is to be cooked; add two unbeaten egg yolks; stir until a smooth paste is formed; add a cup and u half of milk and half a cup of vinegar; cook over water until the mixture thickens and coats & spoon; turn on the stiffly. ten whites of two eggs; beat thoroly and ohin, Thin dressing is very good made with sour cream; if used, omit flour, It can be made by adding whole eges before cooking and atiffly-beat- en cream at time of nervings It can be kept in a cold place In definitely. PINK It ANIMALS If you will dip animal crackers in pink icing they will make an at. tractive dessert party, for a children’s CLEANING THE SILVER Clean tarnished silver by rubbing with @ pleoe of raw potato, dipped in baking soda, ee i in intend Music |“Lohengrin” Well | Interpreted | “Lohengrin,” a romantic opera by | Ric hard Wagner Jat the Metropolitan theater last eve * which was given ning, proved to be one of the moat popular productions given so far this |week, Anna Fitsiu, whe land exquisite s>prano v are well I known to Seattle audiences, made an }idea! lan. Miss Fiteiy has « dertyl richness, her the finest quality ant, and sing entire opera was a ticularly “Elsa's Dream, her merited Combined with her lovely voice, Miss Mitsu ts endowed with unusual dramatic ability, and her interpretation of the luekless heroine was most satiefying Rogelio Baldrich’s pleasing lyre jtenor voice was heard to better # vantage in the role of “Lohengrin than ‘Mario,” which he sang Monday evening. He has & pleasing and his singing of “Lohen Narrative” and Dost Thou Breathe the Incense Sweet". was mort enjoyable. Pietro De + Biast |made an excellent King Henry, and his ba volce wan most enjoyed in bin singing of the rayer.” Mario Vallo, whose baritone ls well known here, made the mow of his role of Frederick of Meiramund, and Stella De Mette's portrayal of \Ortrud, the heathen who in magic voice of won: tones being of pure and reson thruout 1 treat, par which won her the applause deals dmirably done Jonephine was La Travi L i cacel ®, charming an Violeta, Alfredo Germont given this evening. ratura and Romeo Bow as will be # infats te that she shall renounce Al to de 0. Alfr dew Douphy baron inmt aly ex fore she dt sacrifice she Saturday afternoon Anna Fitslu will be heard in, appearing as Marguerite in “Faust.” ite of emptiness rm Favet, weer after « 9 his eid the Mptrit of Evil, to him wna form latter, Pe Mophistopa. but Marguerite's resletance Valentine, on re hat has cceurred. Me we betreyer, but, th Mephin- topheles te triumphant at the apparent is schemes to destroy & hu- horus of heavenly votees Spargur Quartet to Give Fine Program The last program of @ aeries of highly artintic chamber music con certs by the Spargur String quartet will be given next Tuesday evening, April 3, at the Women's Univernity elub auditorium, on Sixth ave, and Spring st. On this program {9 a request num- der, @ new and intricate composition, “Quartet A Minor,” by Fritz Krets- ler, which requires virtuosity of the first order, both technically and mu- aically, Another interesting number will be the beautiful “Quartee F Ma- Jor."" by Antonin Dvorak, which ts full of quaint charm and Is one of the most delightful compositions he has given to the world, John M. Spargur, leader of the Spargur String quartet, han had the benefit of Dvorak’s personal tuition. A group of short numbers will close the program, which promises to be one of the mont Intereiting given by this well-known organization which has been rhapsodized In glowing terms for its unparalleled enserhble and exquisite perfection of tone shad: ing, with no superiors and few equal, The quartet personnel consints of John M. Spargur, first violin; Al- bany Ritchie, second violin; FE. Hel- er-Collens, viola, and George Kirch- ner, violoncello—all artists of high attainments, Tickets are now on sale at Sher. man, Clay & Co.'s, Third and Pine. SILVERWARE POLISH Cigar or good cigaret ash maken an excéllent pollsh for allverware, IAKE A LIST When you pack™tlothes or other articles, make a@ list and tack it outside the container; it you much time and tem; will per. save Make a thin pnate of olive off and walt and spread it on the marks caused by setting hot dishes on your dining table, let it remain for an hour or so and rub off with a cloth, SALT OR BRAN Clean your grass rugs or mattings by sponging with weak salt water or bran wate: LONDON, March 80.—Only 19 of | IT’S 8 a Chatter of the By CECILLE beauty | ‘0 MAKE ALL DREAMS |\COME TRUE ! Get the Out-Door Look, Make a fad of gardening, of games, of week- lends in the wind and sun! Wear the Inward Smile! Love clothes and adornment enough, and \ideas and accomplishments deeply. | Have a bank account. No matter what you earn, you may save. The jsecret? Budgeting. This is the last jword in efficiency. | MARION PRINCE | Lovely is the gown that comes fram the dressmaking studio of Marion Prince, She sketches her own designe in anaistance in the gown or frock exceptionally new 9 White bulldt HOLLYWOOD LADIE Just the kind of the average girl or woman wants! colors and gives every Deautiful. The THE Has WEAR SHOP contume suits, dresses and capes that The styles are adorable and the prices tow And the hats! Lovely little flowerpot shapes predom). nate, Bright facings, lace edgings, masses of bloom make them partiowarty smart, Special models for the bobbed-hair girl Upstairs, McDermott bullding, fourth and Pine. . URPRI G get good-looking and long-wearing hose at such low prices: Nail File Test brand are $1.60; full-fashioned, $1.96. Second ave, entrance, Arcade building. . THE BABY’S LAYETTE | Mrs. Loe makes garments of the finest material—dainty, practical and fo reasonably priced. She will show them at your home, Telephone Rainier 11 The Arcade Bootery, | ANN RUDY AT VOGUE Will take care of your dressmaking. Seaboard building; Main 0968 alterations, hematitching. 208 FOR YOUR EASTER MARCEL Call Main 3905, The new Floren attention, Shampoos, manicures ace Shop w facials, packs: give you every 614 Haight building, ee Another Seattle shop is making a mar stay-at-homen! orite | LINEN TOWELS IN COLORS Handembroidered in smart designs, hand-made luncheon sets and | handkerchiefs—perfect gifte—are on display at Shamek’s, 1512 Fifth. . EACH DOLLAR COUNTS When you take them to the Model Millinery, 527 Peoples Bank build Ing. They have all the late designs in hate—flowertrimmed or ribbon: trimmed—at $5, $7.60 and $10, In their remodeling department they will clean and block your last year's hat, add a bright facing, trim it With fresh flowers or ribbon and make it like new, oie . YOUR HEMSTITCHING DONE For § cents a yard. Elite Hemstitching, 414 Eitel bldg a SEE THE LOVELY SILK BLOOMERS At $2.35 and those cute embroidered pajama suits for $2.95. They're in the window at Mortimer's, 1529 West: lake, near Pine. ot for the fine handiwork of Over Bartell’s. COMPLETE MAH JONGG SETS And books of instruction are at the Antoinette Gift Shop, 1214 Third. HEMSTITCHING WHILE YOU WAIT A special hurry-up service at the Singer Store, 1217 Third ave. THE NEW RED CLOVER DESIGN For luncheon sets will delight you! John EB. Kelly Store, 1305 First ave. YOU MAY HAVE THE CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED Now at small cost! Here's the James & Merryhew special: Good photographs at 25, 60 and 75 cents each in lots of aix or more! Bite! building, Second and Pike; Main 1614. o. THE TRULY BECOMING HAT is one of the real joys of life! You are sure to find just the right one at the Cummings & Thornton Shop, 1345 Fourth ave. The famous New York patterns are here. And here for Saturday are beautiful models especially priced at $12.60 and $15! e+ 8 Just THE BROOCH OR THE RING YOU WANT Will be made to order at the Seattle Watchmaking School. They do repairing, too, The prices are 20 per cent lest, 111 Spring st. . 8 FOR EASTER NOVELTIES Paper hats, balloons, canes—all sorts of funmakers—go to the Specialty Sales Co,, upstairs, McDermott building, Fourth and Pine. . ESTHER BAUM Will remove permanently superfiuous hair and all facial blemishes Bho is an electro-dermatologist of years’ experience. 1109 American Bank building; Main 7304, LAMPS FOR GIFTS At the shop of La Bow et Cie you will find beautiful ones, large and amall, and at attractive prices. 1610 Westlake. SHOES THAT DON’T FIT Are not an economy. The Shoe Specialists will make shoes to measure for sensitive or unusually shaped feet. 212 Seneca at. eee It's easily embroidered, too. eee ollllalaaaaeaa9QQQ@QMDDDDOSSSSS EES AGNES PERRY L. LIFF Tailoring for Men Furs and Women Remodeling, Relining and Refitting : EXPERT Work 231 Yale Bldg. aaa THE FUR CHOKER SEASON Is here! If you want yours for spring, don’t delay in getting the materials in! The old-fashioned collar or fragments of fur can be remade! Tho Model Millinery, 627 Peoples Bank building, es es ARE YOUR CHILDREN’S EYES Perfectly normal? Ono ought to know as a safeguard! Dr, and Mra, Hdmunds, on Fraser-Paterson's balcony, are expert optometrists, You may feel free to consult thom with regard to any problem of eyesight. oe 6 PETS SHOULD BE VACCINATED Against distemper. The Seattle Dog and Cat Hospital Rives sofentific attention to cages of injury, Operation, sickness, Garfield 0961, AOR SEWING MACHINE MISBEHAVING? Tho Singer Shop, Main 1926, will repair it! ‘The 1624 Firat ayo, Main 0838 y rent machines, too, the 62 churchos bullt here by sir Christopher Wren are still standing, and several of these will soon be torn down, . ISN’T IT WONDERFUL ‘That there's a way of getting nd of rheumatism? Dr, fend you his free booklet explalning the Human Bak 6242; 911 Crary building, Loughney will © Oven, Lain THEY'RE MADE IN SEATTLE! Due to the wonderful efficiency of the Victor Off Burne and furnace, it is possible for every home to enjoy their saving in fuel-coat, labor and dirt the reach of all! Third ave. for range thelr safety and Thelr price puts them within Tun in to see the burners actually at work at 1014 . AREN’T YOU GETTING AHEAD? fome part of your spending must be out of proportion to the rest! Is is rent, food, clothing, entertaining, giving? Inez Meyring, of the Home Service Department, Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association, will gladly help you plan the suitable budget for your earsings. Third and Pike, Mornings except by appointment. Elliott 6112 rege THE BOOK SHELF This delightful little circulating library of popular fiction moves on April 1 to 414 University st., across the stréet from the Metropolitan theater. Whether in the cily or country your home will be pleasanter, if good books are there. . “MARRIAGE AS IT WAS and a# It Bhould Be” is a social study by Annie Besant. Its Price fs 25 cents at Raymer’s Old Book Store, 1320 First ave () eee SIR WILLIAM CROOKES Lenses are slightly tinted to increase eye-comfort. Robson's will grind your optical prescription in these exceptional lenses at slight addi- onal cost. Arcade buliding. MAE ST. DENIS INVITES YOU To attend her students’ exhibit of decorated china at the new studio, April 240 7. Ceramic Arts, 4137 Arcade square. ee “ee THE SONGBIRD YOU HAVE WANTED You may have now for much less than market price! Beautiful bird cages are offered, too, at distinctly reduced prices. A full stock of canaries and rare for- eign birds must go! Colt-McLoughlin’s, 1103 First ave. eee NEED HELP SEWING? Miss L. A. Bean will help you at her dressmaking studio, 309 Peoples Bank building. She'll give you expert personal supervision. Daily lessons. Main 4131. FOR THE EDISON Get the new records (Edison Cylinder) at 1816 Westiake. supplies. Records exchanged. BERNARD BRIN’S SYSTEM OF RAGTIME Geta results! Learn to play any popular mysic in 20 lessons! You can! Brin School of Music, 806 Pine st. eas YOU'LL SAVE ON HOSIERY Every time if you buy it at Usdane’s Specialty Shop. They carry Phoenix, Kayser's—all standard makes. Their corsets of standard brands (guaranteed) are low priced. See their windows! 105 Pike st near the markets “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” At the Colonial. This remarkable film will be shown Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Tonight a Buster Keaton comedy and “The Sleep Walker.” Phonograph Come out Fray A CHARMING LAWN PARTY Is only possible on a smooth greensward, This is the time to make your lawn really attractive. You may have the correct seed, fertilizers and any {nformation you want at Chapman’s Garden Store, 1913 West- lake ave. WHAT LOVELY CINERARIAS For 30 cents at Table 5, Old Pike Street Flower Market! YOUR SWEET PEAS The weather is propitious; the soil is right. If you want the full, super-sized blooms, don't delay to plant, The 1923 Spring Book is ready. It contains large lists of choice varietios of sweet peas and all garden flowers, Write or call for {t, Colt-McLoughlin’s, 1103 First ave. eee HOW’S THAT TENNIS RACQUET? If tt needs restringing, bring it to Bauer's Specialty Sports Shop, 211 Seneca st. Everything for outdoor sports Is here at the right price. e 28 e BLUE MONDAY AND A BROKEN BACK Went with the old way, The new way is a bundle on the steps and a call—Capitol 0300! Your heavy white bedspreads, your bathmats, your curtains, your pillows, your blankets—what can’t be done beau- Ufully at the Seattle Supply Laundry? Their plant ts marvelously organized! Take your visitors there! ° Cue: ARE YOUR GLADIOLI IN? If you want beauty of color and largeness of blooms, get your bulbs at Chapman's Garden Store, 1913 Westlake. . The white skirt returns to favor, and/with It the highly colored sweater, Skirts of hops icking are decorated with colored threads run thru the meshes to give a plaided effect, . Clothes once tolerated for thelr comfort are now sought after for thelr style. Thank tho little co-ed for that! FOR AN EXCELLENT MARCEL Call Biilott 2468-W. Mary B, Simmons, 609 Seneca st. eee BUYING FLOWERS AT MORGAN'S Is #0 satisfactory! You should seo their shop this week. It's a mans of tilles, rosea, cut flower of all Kinds, And such flourishing, sturdy potted plants, Buy tulips and they'll bloom for weeks! Hydrangias, primulas, hya: cintha— what would you like? Call Main 4565, Morgan's Flower Shop, 1418 Third ave,