The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 16

Seattle Society — Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond. Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829, Miss Priscilla Anderson Betrothed to Mr. Arnold Polson; Hostess at Two Affairs # AND MRS. N. H. ANDERSON, JR, announce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla, to Mr. Arnold Polson, son of Mr. and Mrs | Alexander Poison, of Hoquiam. > _ The news was disclosed yesterday afternoon at the charming tea Mien M gave at her home, “Cedar Crest," in honor of her house quest Susanne Collignon, of Paris, Small cards bearing the names of the the? pair formed the center of sandwiches tied with ribbons and sprign Of forget-me-nots. > Spring flowers made the rooms attractive and centering the tea table SWas a blue basket filled with dainty pink and blue Gowers, Miss Princilla | Dreat and Miss Gloria Frink dispenyed hospitalities. + The wedding will take place June 12. ‘Mme. Pless Plans Two Dancing Parties \ Mme. Myre Piess is entertaining this afternoon at her home with a Tee “Papsant from § until 7 o'clock, complimenting the younger girls of her achool. On Friday evening. April 27, Mme. Pleas will give a "Sports Clothes | Dance” for the older giris, About seventy young people will be entertained. ‘2 at, - bd Hostess to Home Economics Alumnae Mrs, William Rawn will ent in the Home Economics alumnae of the Wniversity of Washington Saturday afternoon, April 28, at her home, 2106 Mat ave. §.. at 2 o'clock. Miss Martha Dressler will talk on “Table Service (and Entertaining.” Call Beacon 3283 if you expect to attend. Bridge Tea Compliments Miss McDonald | Miss Marie Leghorn entertained this afternoon at her home with a bridge complimenting Miss Agnes McDonald, who will.wed Mr. Frank Morrill May 6. Six tables were im play, with additional guosts at the tea hour, St. Margaret's Guild to Entertain Monday | _A bridge tea and Mab Jongg party will be given by St. Margaret's gulld ja@ St. Mark's church Monday afternoon at Mra. James Hamilton de Veuve's ‘ome at the Hamilton Arms. Reservations may be made at Capitol 2596. Mrs. Edwin Ripley and Mrs. Francis Harlow will preside over the tea Mable, assisted by Mrs. L. R. Allen, Mra, Ray Ryan, Mra. Lester Billott, irs. L. W. Hoffman, Mra. Wallace Duthiq, Mrs. H» W, Rosa, Mire, Thomas ‘Cassutt and Mrs. Frederick Dodge, . ssue Invitations for Daughter's Wedding Mr, and Mrs. Peter G. Ladas have Issued Invitations to the marriage of ir daughter, Mary, to Mr. Nick M. Zandivas on Sunday evening, April }, at 7 o'clock, at the Elks’ club. opedic Tea and Thrift Shops | Mrs. F. H. Brown witl'be hostess for Frink Park gulld Gaturday at the thopedic Tea Shop, assisted by Mra. C. L. Harrison, Mra, Beulah Rovig J. R. King, Mrs. G. N. Johnson, Mrs. E. G. Waldron, Mra. Ralph pp. Mrs. M. A. Wood, Miss Maud Young, Miss Reta Martin, Mlas Beckett and Miss Beulah Rovig. ‘The Thrift Shop will be in charge of Sunset auxiliary, represented by J. Stoeffler and Miss Olive Stooffier. @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY CLIONIAN CLUB _ The Clionian club wil! hold tts annual luncheon and election of of- Geers Tuesday, April 24, at the ¥ W. C. A. Luncheons will be served promptly at 12:30 p. m eee CALEIDH CLUB 4 will give a card and dancing party, Saturday evening, April 21, $10 Ninth ave. Court whist, eee ICATESSEN SALE Women's guild of Epiphany BY DOROTITY FAY GOULD Mra, Joha Car Perkins will give interesting garden talks uni aunplces of the Lake Washington Garten club in the Fine Arta assembly room, 1218 Fourth jave, on Monday morning, April at 10:50, Her topto will be ‘Who's Who in the Garden.” Tickets be obtained from Mre. Davia, tary, at the Fine the door On Friday Mrs the Rowe “Garden EB . ee Send Exhibition of Latest Work John Butler is sending home from Paris an exhibition of his newest work which will be hung in the Fine Arts gallery in June, Several deco: rative works are in the collection This type of painting is what Mr Butler showed greatest talent in when he first began painting. A graduate of Broadway high school and a former student at the univer sity, he ie well known in Seattle. Some of the most beautiful of the Fine Arts entertainments, the most original in wcene and costume, the Most poetic tn conception, were the work of John Butler, Following the war he had @ small exhibition of |landscapes and war pictures at the Fine Arts gallery but these were too lteral subjects to give his fantastic genius full play, and the present col lection of his newer work will be awaited with much interest, During May the Arts and Crafts exhibition will be hung at the Fine Arts gallery, This annual affair al ways proves & large exhibition and one full of interest. Entries are al ready being made and anyone inter ested in showing any of their arte and crafts work, weaving, rugs fowelry, dyeing, etc, should consult Mrs, Davis, seoretary, at the Fine Arta gallery, 1218 Fourth ave. see Completes New Bronze Relief Mr. James A. Wehn, head of the ldepartment of sculpture at the un! versity, han just completed a bronase relief which has been‘ cast by the Gorham Co, tn New York for th Freed memorial in Hills of Bternity cemetery. The female figure with |wuggested wings bearing an oliye branch and a scroll stands in thoughtful attitude Beneath the figure ts the motto “Greater Love Hath No Man.” There is a certain perfection of finish and the’ difficul tes of bar relief work are vory wall handled, For several years the exhibition committee of the ‘Seattle Fine Arts society has been trying to arrange to send @ amall e) hibition of Northwest artists’ work om tour thru the state and thie year, thanks to the co-operation with the State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, their efforts have been realized. ‘Twenty-nine paintings hare been atlected to be sent on this first tour and were chosen from those exhibit lanother of ne Arts gallery or at Perkins # jety's luncheon on the oned.”* | ch will bold a delicatessen sale | the church room Saturday, April from 11 to § o'clock, eee CHAPTER, U. D. 0. BE. S. chapter, U. D., O. EB. S., will dance Saturday give an’ interpretive ®. Tickets may bo secured from April 21, at 7 30 o'clock, see ON SOCIETY Seattle Audubon society an- a bird walk for Saturday, pril 21, with Mrs. Norman Comp- bn.as leader. Those interested are to meet at the end of the FXILIARY TO DAY _ West Side auziliary to the Seattle Nursery association will give a dance at Luna Park pavilion, day evening, April 21, at 5:20 ON’ FRANCAISE. ‘LU'Union Francaise will meet at ¥. M. C. A. Saturday, April 21, 4% p.m, Talk by Monsieur Mar- « will meet Monday, April 23, at p.m. at the clubhouse, Execu- fe board meets at 10:30 a. m. The by-laws will’ be discussed i, April 26, at 3 p.m. There ‘be election of officers and all bers are urged to be present. of the school will give the . Mr. F. EB. Burleson will on “Leisure Time of Chitdren.” hments ane social hour. 8 R AUXILIARY NO. 4 Auxiliary No. 4, to Custer No. 4, will hold a business in the club rooms at the , Monday, April 23 at 2 ee) eee gOROKIS CLUB The art department of the Soronis will meet Thursday, April 28, at m, at the Federated clubhouse. ore RD W. C. T. UL Ballard W. ©. 'T, U, will meet with John Richards, 6540 Dibble ave., , April 27, at 2 p.m. Subject, The Caleidh club will meet Tues | day, April 24, with Mrs W. B.| Martin, at the Victorfa apartments, ed by Northwest artists in the seventh and eighth annual Northy| west exhibitions, given under the| <= AEA EE TRS EL SO EE EO OE SL ET A A LR: SLO ANTS SL THE Seattle rt r. Margaret Fofftman Mtephins, Alfrid Wainwright ar Drexel Smith, Brith, ¢ |Btorm, Ch | Melville Wire. ee {Will Talk on Indian Basketry Henry man, jman, Mrs, A. EB, Swain, of Beattie, are responsible for the assemblying jand routing of this exhibition. The exhittion will be shown In Bpokane Tacoma, Eliens burs, Yakima, Walla Walla We natohes, ete, and will be gone abou m Sunday Mrs, 1 ff Walle chaire: of the nix afternoon, April 29, je Nplers of the University of Washington will give a abort talk on tht “Rasketry and Art of Our Northwest Indians,” at 4 o'clock Mra. Spiers is considered an ‘author ity on this subject and has spent several years on archeological expe- ditions in the Southweat ‘The annual election of officers will be held in the Fine Arts gallery Tuesday evening, April 24, at & o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Mra, F ald H, Parsons is renominated for president. Her work for two years as president of jthe wociety has been deserving of | greatest commendation. | Other nominations are; Mr, 0, B |Thorgrimson, first vice-president Mra. A. H. Anderson, second vice president; Mr, Harold ©, Grondahl, treasurer; Mra. L. A, Davis, secre for director, three year term, T. Jennings, Mr, A. M. Ht. Calhoun. k H, Parke \Collection of |Woodblock Prints An Interesting collection of prints |by Blizabeth Keith are on view t week at the Baker Shap, 640 17th ave, N. EB. Thin young artist, who lives in the Philippines, has a very lovely collection of wood block and color prints on Oriental subjects that han attracted most favorable atten |tom on a recent series of exhibits tn |Peking, etc. Those here are to be sent out to her next week, Mr. MeMichael, head of the North ern Clay Torra Cotta works, has in. Yited “he university department of agriculture to visit and inspect his hew clay working installations. Much of It is the result of his own inven. tions. Tho present exhibition at the Fina Arts gallery is an indicution of « |srowth in culture tn the community most noticeable. Thin week and next is hung there the work of the art departments of the high schools jaf the city Every two years such an erhibt- tlon i» held and this is the fourth jone. At the Ume of the firet of these exhibits cight years ago Seattle |was very proud of the 400 sturenta and the work they showed. At that time about Qne-tenth of the students wero boys, Today there are over 1,600 art students in the city’s high |schools and this number does not Include those registered in the remu- lar architect and mechanical draw j 100 West Highland drive, GREENWOOD P..T. AL ‘The April meeting of the Groen. wood P.T. A. was held at the school, Wednesday, April 18, at 2:30 Pp. m. Pupils of the fifth grade gave @ dramatization of “Mother Goose Health Rhymes"; Mrs. H. H. Can. fleld spoke on P.T. A. committes work; vocal solo by Mrs. Lottie Meedhani and Mr, E. S. Fleming gave a talk on the “Junior High Séhool.” The next meeting will be held the second Wednesday in May. AMERICAN ABSCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN ‘The April meeting of the Ameri- can Association of University Wom- en will be held at tha ¥. W. C. A. Saturday, April 28, at 12:30 p. m ry dee hase by calling Beacon or lrowe 2153 by Thu ', April 26, Pied Talks by members will be given on the following subjects: “The In- ternational Federation of University Women"; “International Club be } “News From the A. U. W. in Other Lands”; “The International Aspect of the Organization of Over- seas Women,” Lulle Nettleton; “Im. pressions of the Status of Women in Germany and Austria,” Mrs. Joseph Lane, eee HIGHLAND PARK P-T, A. Highland Park P.-T. A. met Tues. day, April 17, and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Maud Estes; vice President. Miss Abbie L. Hunter; sec. retary, Mrs. George Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Ceelan. Delegates elected to the state con- Yention Include Mrs. Tom Alderson, Mrs. Marie E. M. Frantzen, Mrs. Maud Estes and Mrs. George Miller; alternates, Mrs. Marie Hummelgard, Mrs. D, Pease, Mrs. Paul Weeks and Mrs, A. White. ee YOUNG WOMEN’S CLUB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Young Women's club of the auspices of the Seattle Fine Arts society, Artiste who have pictures in this group are James Allan, Hil dur Peterson Allen, Margaret Camf- ferman, Gladys Cole, Eilsabeth Cooper, Lyda M. Cox, Edgar Fork: |ner, Ruth Freedman, Katherine | Griffiths, Paul Morgan Guatin, Kath- leon Houlahan, Clyde Leon, Keller, Agatha Kirsch, Anonzo Victor Lewis, Athan Marulis, Ida Matsen, Irma 8. Merriam, Ambrose Patterson, Helen Rhodes, Roy Rogers, Alfred H. Schroff, G. C. Sheidon, Rose Silver, Personal Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hadley, who have been on an extended trip to Panama and Cuba, are returning from New York by way of Califor nia, and will be home early in May, eee Mims Irene Camedy of Grand Forks, N. D, is spending’ a” fow days with her sister, Mm. B. ¥. Day, on her way to Long Beach, Cal, to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. W. E. Clayton, attach: ed to the U. 8. 8. Arizona, and Mra. Clayton. Miss Cassedy will return tn May, accompanied by Mm. Clay- ton and they will «pend the summer with Mra. Day, Lieut. Clayton will be stationed on the Sound. eee Dr. and Mrs. J. Claude Moore will return this evening from three months spent in Europe. Mr. and Mra: Willlum 1. Neuman are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Colleen Beverly, at 106 Fifth ave, N. W. eee Mr. and Mra. Henry W. Pennock will return May 1 from a month's trip Bast. eee Mra. % J. Hatch of Berkeley, Cal, is in the city, the guest of her daughters, Mrs, George W. Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Webb. one Mrs. Loutne Fi. Frank and daugh- First Baptist church will meet at the |ter, Miss Helen M. Frank, have ro- Chinese Baptist church, Ninth and|tumied from Los’ Angeles, where King, Saturday, April 23, at 2 p. m.|they have been since the first of Mrs. George H. Biggs will tell of her |the year. recent trip to China. Hostesses wil! See bo Miss Alice Snape, Miss May Hurd,| Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith left this Mise Hazel Burch, Misa Gladys John-|woek for Los Angeles, where they son and Miss Jennie Young, wit make their home. THE BRIDE’S BOOKLET Are your wedding bells to ring in June? If you're a June brida bridegroom, bridesmaid, father, mother, sister or brother of a bride-to-be, a “best man,” a matron or maid of honor, or merely a Prospective guest at a wedding this spring, you'll want the elght- age printed bulletin our Washington bureau has compiled, telling EVERYTHING about the wedding. This bride's booklet is Intended to answer every question about the preparations for and conduct of the wedding, from the announcement of the engagement until the happy couple steps on the train or boat, off on the honeymoon. It will be sent free with postage to any reader who asks for It. Simply fiN1 out plainly and carefully the coupon below, inclose loose stamps and mail to our Washington bureau. Washington Bureau, ‘The Senttle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I wish a copy of “The Bride's Booklet,” and inclose here- with four cents in stamps for same. NIB. . 61+ sane asure sthige en on do weee ae oh 0s di a as tna mate de anshedee Street and No. sevnedeaeqman smeanemenersievesaeanens mn sens CHY sos en enns dammed tune mn meee eu eren an om s kate Anne na dente tans BtAlO. onan anne sane neon aie ane eminem nc ewaesn na ckann as earecae ing nections, Of this 1,500 nearly one-third are boys. cee Work Under Miss Clara Reynolds These figures may mean hething to the unimaginative reader who thinks what a waste of time for boys who have to earn @ living in bust nena. Thia collection of students’ work was assembled by Miss Clara Reyn- olds, supervisor of high school art, who has for many years been untir- ing it her effort to uphold the high- est standards in the work in the echrols, Examples are teeloded tn water. color, free hand drawing, fashion {t- justratiou, commercial art, batik and other crafts, “We alm first to cultivate good tanto.” Misa Reynolla says, “and ap- ply that taste to the home, the dreas and the business of those it trains. Then of course we aim to give the talented boy and girl the basis for definite life work in commercial or industrial designing and in pictorial expression, eee Course Covers Four Years “Our general art course covern four years and gives excellent prepa ration for entering any art school. This course also prepares for kin dergarten and grade school teaching of drawing. “Then there Ix the craft course which includes a study of leather and bookbinding, woodblock, stencil- ing or embroidery, pottery and metal lettering. “The commercial art course Is vo- cational and includes also lettering and advertising design, illustration, cartooning, work on the school paper and costume design, “The home economics design course 1s especially concerned with a study of the principles of design aa ex- pressed in clothing, home furnish- ings, house plans, ete.” The visitor to the gallery will be much Interested in the small model theater with its real lighting scheme where constumes and scenery de. signed by students for their plays are tried out. Then there is the block print press set up with a block in action which explains why so many students have lovely cards at =| Christmas none of the rest of us can make, » The two window displays on either side of the Fine Arta entrance are very attractive, One of the really notably success. ful parts of the present exhibition is the collection of pottery vases mado by the students, The colors and the jshapes are charming, especially a cerulean blue a a plum color glaze, and many of the jugs and vases have been set about the gallery with flowers in them as part of the deco- rations, The, collection will remain on view free daily to the public from 12 to 5 and 3 to 6 Sundays until May 1, SUGAR FOR STARCH Dissolve two lumps of sugar in a basin of water and use it instead of starch when you are laundering delicate laces. It will give you all the stiffening needed SOUP STOCK HELD OVER Soup stock should never be kept for more than two days without Weing reheated and brought again to the boiling point. ROASTING FOWL Never rub flour on a fowl intend. ed for roasting as this makes the akin thick and leathery, SEATTLE j Bought in that ee STAR AD | ‘The duke of} SOUTH AVILICAN LONDON, Aprti York, King Georg non, 4 spoken of as thy next governor eral of the Union of South Africa. He wc Prince Arthur of Con acity SISTER MIGHT Like Brown was making a visit THIS 20 a girt wend who lived in the countr watking throw when they noticed a ¢ were hy |rubbing noves in bovine spoke up: “The ahead, ght 0} ame thing the replied, Ghost When puttin c fathe away white muslin curtains reme that starch rots them, 86 wash them and pack| them away unstarched | If you want your gravies, soups or thickened naucen of any kind to te|gsroline for removing spots im wool lumplons, mix the salt with the flour | or OCONKRSTARCH add cornstarch ake it will not fall If you to your| before the liquid In added, la mmall eg beater instead of a Beat with | dust get on the spot before the kero: mn. | nene is evaporated. | cRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1925. ROOT VEGET carrots ed thoroly NO PLACE Lon ron April 26, t to vot WOMAN | ABIL Women ’ Turni hould be wash allowed to #tand in cold m0 may | and serve wd 4 w tor He } n on his jury when the| ht tr on will him. re FOR HANDS « in a bowl MILK ning the of Wa a 10 men thi t had called and lawful men." ech ness that housework is apt to produce, for 11 “good KEROSENE AS CLEANER flad keros BOILED POTATOE Don't boil your px quickly or they will be soft outside and hard You wil ne better than k, but you must not let any atter of the Shoppes By CECILLE CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME AGAIN! Again the boats ply back and forth from the little summer places across the Sound. It’s boating time, fishing time, tennis time, garden time. And, somehow, the glamour of the sea- son creeps inside. Isn't it fun to fix up the house? VISIT ILLAHEE “ee NEXT SUNDAY It's a colony of summer homes due weet twelve miles, It har scenery of Sound and Mountain, of Forest and Garden. And now its orchards are abloom. Do you want a summer place of your own some day among the right sort of people? Illahee has daily boat service, a community elubhoune, good roads, good water, good neighbors—everything to make your summer months an investment in health and enjoyment. Take the 930 boat from the foot of Madison at. on Sunday. Mr, W, K. Macfarlane (614 Leary Bide.) will be at Iiahee to show you sdout If you choose. You are welcome at the clubhouse, *e-. of waterproof fabric stenciled tn colors tty and conventent for the breakfast or tea table. ‘They can bo made at home. Artiste’ paints, stencils and shellac will make beautlent! ees MR. HART'S COAL-OIL BURNER Can do anything that any burner does and dorens of things besides! It bakes ange}’s-food and sponge cake to perfection. Puta a baking heat in your oven in seven minutes, It leaves no odor in the house at any time. Burns the table refuse and the floor nweepings as a wood or coal fire would do, and aa no other oll burner has becn known to dof For a fow days more thin truly remarkable burner will be com- pletely installed for $23. ‘Talk thin over and see the demonstration at 1109 First Avenue Elliott 4276. ee No more nleepless nights at camp! Someone bas Invented a perfect apring bed that you can fold up, roll up and carry under one arm. . ee THE OLD-STYLE BRACELETS AND RINGS That are precious to you can be remade. Mr, Revitt will design modern jewelry to incorporate tho best of the old. Wedding rings are overlaid with gold or platinum. 423 Union st. 8 THE FINEST WATER IN THE WORLD Flows into our homes tn Seattle. It's ours for the turning of « tap! It keeps health glowing, skins clear and linen white. The Beattie Bupply Laundry needs no secret processes to keep your clothes looking Wke new. Just pure, every-day soap in finkes, water lots of it—perfect machinery and intelligent workers—these are solely responsible for the wonderful service there, Why drudge over tubs? Call Capitol 0300, ee YOU'LL BE BETTER LOOKING In correctly fitted glaasew! All those littl wrinkles and puckers about the temples and brows smooth themselves away when eye strain ls removed. Talk to Dr. and Mrs, Edmunds about your eyes. They're expert optometrists. You can depend upon them. Fraser Paterson's balcony. “ee THE CHINA DECORATOR May find all materials at the Lavergne Studio, 1307 Third-Ave., upstairs at the Muncy Art Store, A cata- Jogue upon request, Instructions given. ee on WITH A TOUCH OF COLOR In flower or ribbon, and a thorough re-blocking, the last year’s Milan will be made like new. All reshaping and re-trimming is done well at Tho Model Millinery, 527 Peoples Bank Bidg. oe 5 8 UNPACK THE FUR PIECES! They are just what you want for a new spring choker! Take them to the Model Millinery, 627 Peoples Bank Bidg, eo 8 8 For the table In kitchen or camp you'll tke the decorated mats of dull finish off cloth that take the place of linen. wi ae LOVELY EAR PUFFS For $1.25 each! Order at Fr&neo-American Shop, 3005 Arcade Bldg. HEMSTITCHING DONE For 8 ots. A gpecial. Elite Co, 414 Eitel Bidg., Over Bartell’s. eRe FOR REPAIRS Take your electrical appliances to Hartwix’s. Long experience. 1338 Fourth Ave., Bet. Unton and University, Have you a knack with saw and nails? The little low room up- stairs can be paneled in fir strips, papered in shadowy cretonne de- sign, finished in ivory tint, be- curtained in pongee—made fit for a fairy princess. * oH ner hie MAKING THE LAWN LOVELY 8 ak? SES Is easily accomplished if you have the right seeds and fertilizers for your particular plot of ground, Mr. Chapman has made a study of lawns. Talk to him at Chapman's Garden Store, 1913 Westlake. * 8 6 SANDEL GARDENS SPECIAL Cut Dorincumn daisies at Table 5, Old Pike St. Flowor Market, OF ky v8 REMEMBER THE DAHLIA DISPLAY At Chapman's last summer? Chojce tubers, now, at 1913 Westlake, * eo. MR. SHOREY GROWS DAHLIAS Of beauty and hardjhood. From his famous stock you may choose tubers that will make your garden glorious. Shorey's, 815 Third. . “os THE WIZARD OF 07 And the rest of those tummy tin story-book people help decorate the hew room for children at the James & Merrihew studio, No posing hero! With @ great new light, a high-speed camera will photograph the child in @ twinkling, Just as he would look at home at play. Hitel Bldg, Second and Pika, La JAMES PATTERSON’S HATS A new door has been lettered along the second-floor lane of shops in the White Bldg, Annex. It is James Patterson's Studio of Millinery. In your search for the hat of originality and charm you must surely stop here. Entrance at 423 Union st. Pg ar ‘The bow on the left hip is the thing—for blouses, gowns, wraps— even for suit-coata. . WHAT WILL YOU WEAR At the week-end party? The hats for sports and outfoor costumes at the Hollywood Ladies’ Wear Shop are wonderfully attractive and low-priced too. Upstairs in the McDermott Bidg, 4th and Pine. oe SLENDER FEET Are hard to fit! But not with Slender Foot ARCH-FITTERS. At Lindgren’s, 1307 Fourth ave. . AGNES PERRY L. LIFF Will repair your furs, reline your coat, remodel garments. Fine talloring for men and women at 231 Yale Bldg. Main 0838. “- MME. PATTENAUDE’S Treatments for falling hair or dandruff are exceptionalt wet results from the very first. 619 Denny Bldg. . . You will Real homespun is the thing. suits. 6 6 THE POPULAR ACCOMPLISHMENT Learn ragtime at the Brin School of Popular Musici Complete instructions in 20 lessons. 800 Pine St. 2 A gingham frock has fits waist and panels to the hem in front and back set off by a fluffy inset of harmonious organdie forming the skirt at the sides. ee THRE LIGHT STEP OF YOUTH Has come back to elderly people who have been treated In Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Oven. Get the free pamphlet explaining all about it. 811 Crary Bldg. Main 6243. eee It's the favorite fabric for sports NUBONE CORSETS. Mrs. Hodge, Murray's, opp. Frederick's, 507 Pine. rr) ‘YOUR “BALKY” SEWING MACHINE Will be repaired at the Sage eee, 1524 First ave. Main 1926. Gauntlet gloves may be smartly adorned with checked cuffs. oe ie We are going tack to the days of hand looms, they say. And once again we shall own table linen so strong, so firm that we may hand it down to our children, . . WEAR HIGH-PRICED SHOES? Then don’t discard them just because the soles or arches are weak! The Landis Shoe Repair System supplies new whole soles for corrective or special shoes. Bring or mall yours to the Landis Shoe Repair System. 412 Union st. 2 © A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU Buy your hosiery upstairs! It costs lees at the Arcade Bootery, Second Ave. entrance Arcade Bidg. Home of “Nail-File Test.” 8 8 One of the new apron dresses is made of white linen damask with a colored border, How easily laundered! ere YOU'LL LIKE THIS LINGERIE Embroidered pajamas, Meptns-“at Swap 1529 Westlake. Again comes the simple sports dress, made to silp on over the head, wearing a collar that rolls; worn with a Windsor tie and a narrow string belt. AT THE COLONIAL You can still see tonight “I'he Fast Mail.” Starting Saturday “The Kaiser in Exile" and “Shattered Idols,” two great pictures. ee ee , RECORDS FOR THE EDISON (Edison Cylinders) are on sale at 1816 Westlake. Phonograph re- pairs and supplies. eee Spring suits of tan or beige, faintly plaided tn brown or green, are shown in the shops, oo . HAVE YOU CHOSEN A PLACE For your summer home? You must surely see IWahee first! eee OPPORTUNITY! An attic, some odds and ends of furniture that never matched, a can of “flat,” a@ quart of enamel,’ a tube of color, a stencil, a brush, two deft hands, a good eye—that’s all. YOU CAN BUY FURNITURE Unfinished in hard wood, ready for any stain or enamel. Tilt-top tables are only $5.75! Western Furniture Exchange, 800 Pino at, For the outing supper, try scalloped oysters and corn, French rolls, potato-and-lettuco salad, raisin pte! ee @ YOU CAN PAINT Attractive designs on your breakfast-nook benches, your tables, chairs —all sorts of furniture! The stencils for patterns are at Bass- Hueter's, 417 Union Street. . A COAT OF “NU-SINK” Is just the finish for that shabby furniture or the old fixtures. T's a thick, shining enamel. You can put it on yourself. It dries in a night and gives to anything of wood or metal a porcelain-like finish that defies water, Get it at Uhl Bros, 50911 Union st. SE | Real flowers will fade, So it’s nice to have a bouquet of the dest make-believe blossoms tucked away some place, Imitation nastur tums are perfect! RAIN OR SHINE You'll enjoy a day at Mlahee. The clubhouse offers the cheer ef & mammoth fireplace, 7 ee Udvertisomeny