Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Seattle Edited by Lillian Keen LeBall Society ister. Telephone, Main 0600, Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. ‘Numerous Events on Telephone, Capito! 0829, Women's University ‘Personal r. Alexander MeFiwan, who ad for Hongkong nthe, n Thureda Blodgett M iting at thé 1 Mra home of her Dr, ar M ri Horton, loorge returned Club’s May Program; Mrs. Clark Will Give|'® Ser .y , Informal Tea. ; : @ May program of the Women's Pm ing events ng on Tuesday Mime. Prerre f ¢ will speak in Viet Russia.” Maturday, May 5. at 1:30 o'clock SPuewiay © May & at 8 o'cloc Of Mah Jongs the annua} business meeting and Untversity club holds many interest when Life ta evening, May 1, at 8:15 0% the club auditorium on My election of officers k, there will be an toformal evening Friday evening, May 11, comes the annual Sports Clothes Ball at the pnie temple. Baturday, May has been arranged ‘Tuesday evs May 15, at 6:20 0 given. Reservations are asked w i, before May 14. EP Whree one-act plays by tho “Pt Robert F. 18, at §:30 o'clock, Weaday evening, May Mah Jongx party ing, londay evening, May 28, at $:30 o'clock tie entertainment for members yar! Tea Will Compliment Bra, Archibald G Afternoon in complimeng to Mrs. Confined to Mrs. Alexander's int Clark is entertaining inform: 2, an automobile excursion to the bulb farm at Belling elock, an informal bridge dinner wil! ith Mra. Wallace MacBriar, Beacon} # Art Guild" under the direct of Sandall, will be given in the auditorium Friday evening, . at $ o'clock, Miss Cooper whit be hostess at there will be an evening of and guests, . Mrs, Alexander y at tea next Wednes H. F. Alexander, Invitations have imate friends, an Dinner for Saturday Evening ir. and Mrs. Frank Adams Huffer Frederick R. Stryker and Miss Of dinners Mr. and Mrs, Huffer have rs. Irwin Gives Lunc © Complimenting Mrs. George Ranki mother, Mrs, Carrie M. Lewis, Mrs, will compliment thetr house guests, Eva Wilkinson, of New York, on inlay evening with a dinner at their home, This is the first of a series arr A heon n, of Yakima, who ts visiting her W. A. Irwin entertained with a B of twelve covers at her home today. and Kitchen Shower enting M'ss Mary Louise F\ u d Mitchell will entertain wi Saturday afternoon. At the tea jordon Prentice will preside at tho te ulton, who will be a May bride, Mre. th a tea and kitchen shower at her hour Mrs, Lucien Sasnett and Mrs. 4 table, . ian Tea Open to Public music by such artists as Tageen, baritone from the Russtan | hospitalization fund. ‘Opera company, and Kazadin and Gredasoff, stadenta of the violin. | be left at the above address or phone @ feature of the public Russian tea which is to follow the Pona @ lecture In the auditorium of th: e } May 1. © Women’s University club Tucasday | Mr. BR iting hee Mra, Ernest Tucker, and M Sally Book, in Dundee, Portland, | a Vera A visiting her Wolls, at the Hote Eee} Mr. and Mra. Walter B. Nettleton jand family are removing May 1 to | their summer home at Medina. Dur Jing their Mr. and Mra, Al fred Rollo oocupy thelr town houne, adame Is v } Mrs | York M. E New sister, Mr Sorrento. Strange to abarnce will Ae le B. Ballinger left Portland spend Marry Keyos Mra, Edward | Wednesday for a fow days with Mrs. | Brooks, - House of Port Towns end will spend the week |her soninlaw and daughter, and Mra, Villard George Herron, . . . Mra, J, ¢. Mr, Archie Chandler left Sunday for a fortnight’s business trip to California, oe Maj. and Mrs. Herbert (Florence Lister) are receiving gratulations on the birth of @ son Odell } F. MILLER PAST PRESIDENT CLUB Mrs, Amy Glasco will be hostess to John F. Miller past font clut on Saturday evening at 12:30 p m at the Waldorf t . nS TO MEET mem club U. OF W, ME University of Washington hers of the Women's University will meet at the club Saturday, April 28, at 10:30 o'clock ee RUMMAGE SALE ‘The American Legion auxiliary to Rainier Noble Post No, 1 will con duct a rummage sale April 28 at 1083 Third ave. for the benefit of the Donations may Mra, Minnie 1. Hragdon, general | chairman, Capitol 0170, who will call) Mme. Saturoff, a Russian dancer who has performed in| for them, Mrs. Bragdon announces theater of Viadivostok, will also do the national dance of Russia| the following chairmen and commit ne. These artists are all refugees from soviet Russia who have tres. to Seattle recently and are employed tn various industrial plants of | grave; until they learn the language and find the opportunity to use) Lyons, ir artistic talent. for the Ponafidine lecture are on sale at the Women's Univer-| 0. O. Mercer; shoes, Mra, Margaret) sidering them for the office, Sixth at Spring. Reservations may be mate by telephone, s at Informal Din f and Mrs. Edward W. Allen entertained informally at dinner Thurs-| dren's clothing, Mr 4 at their home In Laurelhurst !n compliment to Mrs. Joha/ men's clothing, Mrs. A. E. Sr., of Long Beach, Cal, dr 3. Corbet Gives Jun ner who is visiting her son, Mr. John C. ior Party the birthdays of her two children, Katherine and Darrah. h Corbet entertained twenty-eight children at the Tennis club rma Tea and Musicale fin A. McDonald gave an ek at informal tea and musicale Thursday her home, 729 12th ave. N. A feature of the affair was @ talk ell and the playing of several of his compositions by Miss Pearl iy Afternoon Tea tance Phillips entertained | tea to honor Mr. Glenn informally last Sunday afternoon at Hughes and Mr. Albert Lovejoy, of | department at the University of Washington, Violin selections by Mr. Beach Keifer, and Miss Marie Christiansen contributed ‘The guests included students from the drama and music depart- it the University. + i Monnie are kraduates and Mra. M. N. L. J. Monnie, was 110 20th ave. H. Peale reading the Miss M. Mitchel) and only attendants. Hoth of Franklin high school. On their ym their wedding trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., they will in Seattle. e at Orthopedic Shops red H. T. Anderson will be hostess for the Ladies of the Elks at ¢ Tea Shop Satur ‘George W. Mallery, Mis. assisted by Mrs, Ida Carter, Mrs. B. C. R. L. Hodgdon, Mra. J. EK. Nicholson, Parley, Mrs. T. S. Brennan, Mrs. J. BE. Roewch and Mrs. W. T. Carman, Mrs. J. B. Hamilton, Mrs. Max Harrison and Miss m will be in charge all day for Frink Park guild at the Thrift @omen’ FOR SATURDAY CLUB Gopher ciub will meet Sat- evening, April 28, at 7:46 p. h club hall, 1627 Eighth Program of entertainment hments will be served. welcome. .. D. W., will give a whist card at Dartnall’s cafeteria, on , April 28. Playing starts at 8:30 p.m. All membery “Meeting of the Amert- tion of University Wom- be held at the Y. W. C. A. ty, April 28, at 12:30 p. m. members will be given ng subjects: “The In- Federation of University “International Club ") “News From the A. U. W. nds”; “The Internationa) wt the Organization of Over: n,” Lille Nettleton; “Im- of the Status of Women and Austria," Mrs, “eee lice Snape, Miss May Hurd, we Burch, Miss Gladys John- gennle X outs. . TO GIVE B dies Auxillary, Theodore Post, No, 04, V. F. W., will ; wale, wtarting at 11 , April 28, at Veter- s Clubs ans’ hall, 16164 Third ave, A chick- en dinner will also be served at 12 noon, Mre. William Howard Nelson is the general chairman of the affair, and the @hairmen of the various committees include: Mrs, Harry A. Young, Mrs. G, M. Freed, Mrs. A. R. Kloth, Mra, C. B. Coates, Mrs. Ruby Royce, Mrs. H. £. Dunham, Mra, Gurnee and Mrg. 1. £, Ford. one THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB Thursday Murical club will give a program and social evening in the studio of Mrs. Arthur H. Beweil, 915 E. Pine st., Saturday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock, eee SEATTLE CHAPTER, NO. 95 Seattle chapter, No. 95, 0. EB. S., will give the last of its series of card parties in Wing's cafeteria, Saturday evening, April 26, at 8:30 o'clock. Re ANNUAL DANCE Annual dance of the Ladies’ Grot- to club will be given in the Masonic clubrooms, Arcade building, Satur- day evening, April 28, at 9 o'clock. see HOME ECONOMICS ALUMNAE Home Keonomics alumnae of Uni- veralty of Washington will be enter- tained by Mrs, William Rawn, at her home, 2106 31st ave. §., Satur day, April 28, at 2 o'clock, Mis« Martha Dresslar will give a talk on “Table Service and Entertaining.” ROBERT MORRIS SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. J. H. Posey will entertain Robert Morris soclul club at her home, 803 16th ave, N., Saturday, April 28, at 8:20 o'clock. Take Cap- {tol Hill car, oe AUDUBON SOCIETY The Seattle Audubon society will take a bird walk Saturday, April 28, starting at Wildwood station on the Rainier Valley Wine at 10 a.m. Mra, Norman ©, Compton, leader, Publicity, Mra. F, W. Har special committee, Mrs Harry Mra. Rosa Royeo, Mra. H. F. Collie; dishes, Mrs, John Baker, Mrs. Whittig; millinery, Miss Maude Flood; novelties Mra. Hylas Henry, Mra, John Morrison; miscellaneous, Mra. Ellen M. Young, Mra. Bowen, Mrs, D C. MoClelland; chil M. Kinney; Flood, canned fruit, Mra. J. R. Dean, see FOUNDERS’ DAY BANQUET PA Beta Phi will celebrate its 54th anniversary aat a founders’ day ban. quet given Saturday evening, April 28, at the Hotel Sorrento, instead of the Women's University club ee JOHN F. MILLER W.R C, John F. Miller Women's Relief corpa will entertain at luncheon, Tuesday, May 1, at the home of Mrx. Hattie Grant, 7119 15th ave, & see NORTH END PROGRESSIVE CLUB North End Progressive club will meet Tuesday, May 1, at 2:15 p. m., with Mra. P. A. Morrow, 410 E. Koy mt. Transfer at Second and Pine to car No. 13, and get off at Roy st. Walk four blocks down the hill, ere LITERARY AND MUSICAL CLUB The Ladies’ Literary and Musical club will meet with Mra. W. J. Henry, 4265 Woodland Purk ave. Friday, May 4, at 2 P tt. oe POEMS AND MUSIC GIVEN The Seattie Poetry club, Seattle chapter of the American Literary as- sociation, met Wednesday evening, April 25, in the studio of Mr. Harry Krinke, Miss Vesta Muth played Etude by Liszt and Valcik by Mo- krejs. The program of original poems included Jeanette Fenton, “Two Wee Pink Hand) Wilda Sheidon, ‘Trails’ Mr. R Smith, “Triolet’ (which won the prize in the local triolet contest), read by Mra. Maye Hawl; Mra. Eva Elliott Mahler, “King Tu Dr. Wm. L. Hall, ‘‘Triolet’’ (read by Helen Emma Maring); ‘'Cedar Lake,"’ by Alice Rollitt Coe; ‘Od Vesta Muth" and ‘‘Witlow,’ Helen “Litany’* “and Maye Hawi, ‘Let Me Forret; Colewell, ‘Night’ H. McKinnon, “Slipping My Moorings; Gilbert, ‘'Fairyland’’ (dedicated to James H. Howe, Mus. B). The pro- gram was concluded with two orig. inal musical compositions, ‘The Fuppling Waters of Queets’ and “Autumn in the Olympics,’ played by the composer, James Hamilton Howe. eee WEST QUEEN ANND PT. A. West Queen Anne PT, A. will meet Wednesday, May 2, at 2:30 p. m., in the music room of the school A special program has been er- ranged. Mrs. Victor Zednick will give a violin solo and Mr. D. H. Painter will speak on ‘The Recrea- tional Life of the Community.” Mra. CG, A. Terry, Mra. C. B, Wolf and Mra. F. 1. Trulinger, hostesses, eee WOMAN'S TURSDAY CLUB The Woman's Tuesday club will meet with Mrs P. J. Aaron, 2004 1. Lynn st, Tuesday, May 1, Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. . COTERTE CLUB The next meeting of the fine arts department of the Coterie club will be held Tuesday, May 8, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mra. William T. Thyng, 1348 BE. 62nd nt. vee MRS. HUBBARD WILL ADDRESS MEHKTING Mrs, Dr, Charles I, Hubbard, from China, will addrese the members of the W. F. M. 8. on the ocension of their annual thank offering In the Madison st. M, 1, church, on Sun. day morning, April 29, one WALLINGFORD CIRCLE Wallingford circle of the First Presbyterian chureh will meet at the home of Mra. Arthur Joffory, 4408 Densmore ave, Wednesday, May 2, for an all day meeting. Bring pocket Juneh, J. EB. | Mezzo-Roprano Soll— | WEST WOODLAND PRUGACHOOL CHM Went W nd W May 2 ‘Sp 1h Vrefohool elre interesting le LU unk B. Cooper, 1 iar 1 for in the kinde ' M Kunice Bhuits and Adele Mam M phe | ABH Y.L.1 CLUB | Hurwe vet le mal ex before the literary class of the Young Ladie Frindy April 37 at 8 o'clock, at 1401 Harvard ave. | WOMEN’S LIGISLATIVE COUNCIL | Mrs, Victoria ‘Trumbull was re elected president of the Woman's! Legislative Council of Washington. 1 ut the alxth ap LITERARY ¢ Misa Ausust cently Japan, re innate na in will tell of her pe periences in that country | Instittue evening. Christian and P. Peterson was elected nec chureh, At the afternoon meeting Juduge Everett Smith spoke on ‘Woman Bull Unequal.’ "Law Enforcement was the subject of the round table} |diveussion led by Mrs. H. P. Malthy; Prof. Frank J. Laube of the Univer nity of Washington apoke on ‘*Lute national Politics," and Prof. Theresa McMahon, also of the University spoke on ‘Women in Industry.’* eee PRAIRIE ROSE CLUB The Prairie Rose club will with Mra. Eva Mahler N. B, meet 4730 20th ave Saturday, May 6, at 2 p. m, eee | QUARANTE CLUB The Quarante club will meet Tues | day, May 1, at 6p. m, with William Anderson, 4169 Beach drive DAUGHTERS OF CIVIL WARK VETERANS The Daughters of Civil War Vet Je rtain the old Jand thelr wives at the home of Mra M. J, Fohn, 918 19th N,, on | Wednesday, May 2 a will be nerved at noon. A cordial invita ly extended to all veterans, and daugthors, Following luncheon @ moving picture will be taken of the gathering after which there will be a musical program. cee poldiers Lunet tion wiven [FEDERATION OF | WOMEN'S CLUBS At the meoting of the Seattle Fed- jeration on Monday the final reading | and vote was held on the by-laws of | the organization. Last fall « revision committee waa appointed and after several months of conscientious ef- |fort and legal advice, the articies of [incorporation and by-laws were |brought before the yoting body of |the federation, which has been con past three }monthn Great credit Is due to the! | President, Mra H. E. Maltby, for the} passage of these amendatory articles. | During several administrations at-| tempts have been made at | without success ‘ovision There have bees i | fow radical changes, the most notice able, however, ts the requirement of ail office holders to be stockholders, | and the change in name of the for-| mer board of trustena to the buliding | board. The officers and chairmen of} committees aball constitute the board of trustees, Mra, Wilson FL Gay reported for the board of trustees, announcing a card party to be given at the club- house May 11, by the Queen Anne Study club, for the benofit of the clubhouse. Mra W. H. Thompson, chairman of the education commit- ter, introduced a resolution, which Was passed, requesting the Seattle board of education to appoint a wom- an for assistant superintendent. Men Frank Ballaine gave a report for thy motion picture committer, A brief survey of the baby clinic was given by Mra W. Barnhart, chairman of child welfare. Mra. Maltby announced a nweting of all the presidents of clubs In the federation for Monday, April 30, at 3 o'clock at the clubhouse, The following were elected to of- flee; First vice president, Mra. Dan- jel Ragan; recording secretary, Mra. J. W. Hyneman; treasurer, Mra. J EK. McPherson; auditor, Mra, N, J. Irvine. Delegates to the state convention at Mt Vernon include Mra H. KE. Maltby, Mra. Wilson R. Gay, Mra, N. J. Irvine, Mra. Ro F. Weeks; al- ternates, Mrs. Geo. McLaughlin, Mra. Oliver T. Erickson, Mra. W, 8, Gris- wold and Mra. Frank Skinner. eee La Boheme Music club gave its last evening musical of the season on Saturday, April 21, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B.C. Walling, 3812 Meridian, before a very appreciative audience. The assisting artista wero Miss Elizabeth Brandeberry, violinist; Mr. Jack Killem, tenor, and Dr. H.C, Carothers, baritone. The program follows: Tenor #oll— (a) “Life”. ()) “Laaaie Mr. Jack Kiliem Ourran Min «Wait (a) “Pertkt Behubert y Albert Park: Piano Solo—-B Fiat Minor Scharro. Chopin Mine Winifred Bousfieid Baritone toll (a) “The Temple Belt Woodforde-Finden Dr. H. GC. Carothers Contralto Soll (a) “Chant Hindow (b) “Berenade” , Mra. mC Violin Soti— (a) “Deob River ()) “Piorrot’ Minx Bll Hoprano Holl (a) “Parla so... 6e (b) "Robin Woman’ “#hanowin" Araitt (trom Cadman “Shanes Cadman (from “Prichard "Coleridge-Tayior (b) “The Laat song’? -Rogera Mr. Killem Jazz Music to Be Lacking on Radio Ethetial waves will no jonger shiver und shudder under the strainw of dizzy jazz music broadcast from Seattle radio stations, It was decided Friday when local operators met and agreed that no more music composed by the American Society of Composers will be used here, Tho action was taken becauy the composers have demanded payments ranging from $760 to $2,500 a year for the use of their pieces on the radio, As most jazz music is com. powed by members, only music of Don-member composers will be used, which will mean more or leas clus- sical programa from now on. “Suppressed Desires," a onenct play, will be given by the Mpiphany Sunday Sehool club Friday and Sat urday evenings at parivh house, Church of the Epiphany, Denny- Blaine park, —— | Chatter of the Shop 3y CECILLE ILLAHEE FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME Alluring gentle slope tc trails lead you t the Hawt and the n maxnifinent. A athing safe 1 pleasant, A ¢ fine people, make it 6 prided from $100 to & (14 Leary idg) at immer home pervice id on termes. orinkly and suite crepe kirte WILO SAID CANDY? Heard the news that’s going ‘round? n th worthy There's of m for b you how colate TODAY! 214 Halto Bidg., Bet in town where you ean le Ymily ¥ . too. mart bona ‘The class ix growing} wweots that really PAY! teaches r and learn to make Madison and Spring. RY Pe DURING CLEAN-UP WEEK You're sure to find something in your wardrobe that might be made into an attractive garment = it the Biudio, Your cutting and fitting will done for on by the day or hour, 60% Haight Bidg. to Morris Dresmmaking be you, Instrue CALM, CLEAR EY Are « mark of intell “teary” and un them. They perfectly 1 nom and polse, If yours have been feeling ady lately, better see Dr Edmunds I detect fault ix once, d fit you with glasne Fraser:Paterson's Balcony CREDIT DEALERS SAY bat hg 4 tr va Pine St be any your vt that will be mean 4 comfort to you. ure it ‘Tinney ak ing furniture awny! Furniture factory to you, at 1609 Wighth Ave., hear A tall Mower drooping its blossom at evening. That ts what the contour of the new bridge CARACUL MAK lamp #ugsenta, A SMART COLLAR You will find it In black and fn tan; monkey fur in black and white, at the Model Millinery, Order just the fur piece you want at 627 Peoples Bank Bidg a For a new cape Tiny sleeves and organdie trimmings are two things thut every young girl's costume must have, “* AT THE COLONIAL For the last times tonight, you may see “After Midnight.” a play of Frisco’s Chinatown. Beginnis Third Alar (QUISITE ¢ tomorrow, “The ecxqutelte things af life today ove aa rare and precious ae they ever were.” THE BABY'S DAWNING SMILE His dimples, hin pretty way Merrihew photogruph are exprensed perfectly In a Jamen & They've a special children's room, a special + & apeckal camera! Eitel Hldg., Second at Pike. CONVENTION BADGES AND CELLULOID BUTTONS WHI be made just as you want them at Bull Brox’—"just printers™ 1013 Third Ave, Main 1043, . “PLAY FOR ME!” Ready you are tf you've had 20 lessons in Ragtime at the Brin School of Popular Muali, #0¢ Pine &t oe TIME TO BUY RECORDS! While they last, all new Edison Cylinder Records, 35 cents. Pbone- graph Supplies, 1616 Westlake, IT’S LIKE BEING YOUNG AGAIN To have been treated in Dr. Loughney's Human Bake Oven, A free booklet will tell you all about it, Address 311 Crary Bidg, or call Main 6242, YOU'LL FIND PANSY BOWLS In Lustre Ware—and all sorts of flower bowix and pottery vasee~ priced ax low ax 50 cents. The Pacific Coast China Co, 903 Third Ave, near Marion, To wupplement the dinner set of china, salad plates of cloar glass are new and effective. THE WEDDING RING That's thin and worn can be encased in an overlay of gold or plat- inum—made to last a Hfetime! Mr, Revitt will remake all kinds of outof-fashion jewelry, designing it to please you. 423 Union 8 The new table cloths are finished in oblong shape and made with Jens “flounce” all around than formerly, € 2)8 TAKE THE BOAT TO, ILLAHEE Next Sunday! Rain or shine, you'll enjoy It. Mr Macfarlane will nhow you about. You are welcome at the clubhouse, A 9:30 boat from Pier 3, foot of Madison st. Heeb Orgundie collars and cuffs are good for all sorts of summer frocks, EVERYBODY TURNS TO LOOK At a Margaret Leonard frock! Such cute clothes for babies and for little girls at 4098 Arcade Bldg. CS 4") Perky taffeta frocks all shirred on cords, with touches of yarn embroidery, are smart for Little Ladies of four. oe FASHIONS HAVE PERSONALITY Hour-glass heeled sandals, scintillating purses, flow- ing capes, suggest languor, love of beauty and ease. Knitted frocks, sweaters, top-coats, banded sailors, ex~ press activity, candor, The mode accepts them all. SATEENS IN DAINTY FLORAL PATTERNS Ideal for guest-room comforts, for linings and petticoats, you'll tind at Bauer's, 1329 Fourth Ave. Have you seen their lovely organdies and ginghams? SHOES THAT FIT AT THE Like a glove and yot “Archfitters" are! HEEL Jeave your toes uncramped—that’s what Tdndgren's have them, 1807 Fourth Ave. YOU WILL ENJOY BUYING SILK HOSIERY Kayser's, Phoenix, the famous “File-Proof"-—ail standard brands, are from one dollar up. Splendid corset values, toot It's Just a step from the markets to 105 Pike St. Usdane’s Specialty Shop. KNITTED YARN SPORTS DRESSES See them at the Hollywood Ladies’ Wear Shop in the McDermott building, Fourth and Pine, Need a bat, a wrap or a suit? Wonder ful values heres SEWING HUMS ALONG. So eveniy when the machine works right! repairs or rentals, 1524 First Ave. . BEAUTIFUL HEMSTITCHING Ix done at the Singer Store, And you may wait for it! 1917 ‘Third. SF eg AGNES PERRY L, LIFF Will repair your furs, reline your coat, remodel garments. Mine talloring for men and women at 291 Yale Bldg. Main 083s, . Call the Singer Shop for Main 1926, . The back of © modish ni ew evening dress have little id what the front j¥ doing, x may have litle idea of La OLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Are stronger and better than new, Bring Yours for repairs to Martwig's, 1993 Fourth Ave. Bet. Union and University, Cleaning Up? The bare spots where the brush pile stood will grow dahlias, That “No-Man’s Land” of weeds will make lawn or meadow, ; Those grimy door and window frames—such a little paint will cover them! : Scrubbing and rubbing and drudging? Ite day i past. Machines are made for that. But the sweet little tasks of creating color, harmony, comfort in the rooms we love will always be ours, And who can forego them in May? 6 FOR THE WINDOW BOXES, WHAT? Sweet Alyssum ok E n ium rguer favort Jen Store, Lobelia, 5 Ve are at Chapm ed Calceolaria, item » Gar 1913 Westlake, ies Close Roldan, sweetacented Violets the shady wall to the houne, in the sh: Cosmos will flourish, and Azra Mart will climb Ae, and Solomon's Seal. o. 8 WE WANT TO SHOW OUR TOURIS' A glory of bioom and verdure thi for the window boxes are umaner Good seeds and plants at Colt MeLoughiln's, 1103 First ave, The new straw Ar turque offset the duliness of a costume for knotty looking, like rough mmed with orange millinery that will in t and 6 bloxsoms. of of tar TO PAPER THE KITCHEN You'll find the new shed papers at Smith's wonderfully attrac They wash! are tile designs in colors at 1621 Fourth, GOOD DRY-CLEANING PLANT and home they come bright, to the Send them the shabby suit or the delicate det Call East 0043, or send your Dye W Seattle. They pay postage back, . . EVER VISIT A MODERN LAUNDRY? Do you know how they can wash clothes whiter than you exn? Why, they never scorch a garment! How ‘they flute the ruffles of collars and curtains? How they can possibly do fifteen pounds of fomily washing, and send most of it home flat, ready to be put away, for one dollar and twenty cents? You must give yourself the delight of an afternoon at the Supply laundry, Harvard and Republican, A guide will show you about. Cal Capitol 0300, varn tive. There FOUND—A REALLY Bend them your rugs, fringes, sized like new! blouse—their work will bundle by mall to Cleno cles you! THOSE CHARMING DESIGNS ON FURNITURE Arent hard to paint. Get stenclly at Bass-Hueter's! They have ull sorts of pretty patterns for benches, tables, chairs, Look in the windows at 417 Union st. it ee A Iittle poke-shaped bonnet plastered with flattened violets, wears & red rose as its striking note of color, . TO CHOKE OUT WEEDS You will find a small quantity of Creeping Bent Gross Seed sown on the lawn with the ordinary seed wonderfully effective. Talk to Mr, Chapman about it. Chapman's Garden Store, 3913 Westlake, ee Now this not a joke. There is a new washing powder made that is a medicine, too. Dissolve a pint of it in your bath-tub, jump _ in, Jump out, and the fever and cold will be gone. ee TO MAKE THE KITCHEN SHINE Go over the tank, the water pipes, the woodwork with “NUSINK.” _ It's the new wonder enamel in white. You can put it on yourself, it dries in @ night and gives a bright porcelain finish to anything of wood or metal, Buy tt at Uhl Bros., 509-511 Union st. . . Bands of softly shirred puffings make lovely trimming for my lady's negligee. see WANT WINDOWS CLEANED? A strong man will come out to do this, or to wax the floors ‘or enamel the woodwork, American Window Cleaning Co., Eliot 0847, ol eey In Wallpaper there is wizardry, One pattern, in blue and gray, is cool; and one, in henna and brown, expresses warmth, A pastel- gray shaded paper showing a scattered pattern in white gives, on the walls of & room, the effect of space. Another gives height, another smalinese—and so it goes! WANT TO PAINT HE PORCH? The trellis, or the window boxes? There’s an *IRONITE” paint for every purpose, {t's easy to apply, durable and comes in all pleasing colors, You way buy it of your dealer or at the Seattle Paint Co. Store, 1023 First ave, Those fringed leather flaps, folding down on the arch of spring footwear are called “Scotch” tongues. But. why not “Iroquois,” of “Sioux” tongues? They remind one of teepees and red men. ae ere The wrist kerchief {s just a smail square of figured georgette crepe with a picot edge accompanied with a strap to hold it secure. ESTING BISCUITS IN 17 MINUTES From the time you strike the match! Oil Burner can dot Not a sign of odor about it. It is so simple so Inexpensive. It is always burning at the Hart Store. Run in to see it! 2109 First Ave. There's a special price on it now—$23.00, fully installed! » * 8 8 That's what the Hart Coal Hemstitched kerchiefs of silk, Hed and dyed, are made to be tucked into the breast pocket of the dress of to peep out of the hip pocket of skirt or coat. ovate IT’S A GARDEN-HAT SEASON A bright facing, a new shaping and cleaning, gay Mowers will make your last year's Leghorn of Milan attractive again. The Bfodel Millinery, 527 Peoples Bank Bldg, ‘There's no particular beauty in the form of a tlle set on end. But the lnes of a vase are different. That is why long skirts worn with the jacquette must, to be attractive, cling closely about the knees, * 8 8 BOTHERED WITH RUNS? Try “Nail-File Test” hosiery, ‘They're goodlooking and not high priced. At $1.50 and $1.95. Arcade Bootery, Second Ave. entrance, Arcade Bldg. i To bring out the cream tints of the skin and the yellow or the brown of the hair, a filmy dinner gown of cocoa-colored lace is perfect, THE JOY OF FLUFFY HAIR Your hair will lose that oily, matted nppearance, the day you take your first scalp treatmont at the Metropolitan Hair Shop. A special Se price now on marceliing! 604 Pantages Bldg. Main 722400 RUC We are distantly threatened with the long gourdlike knot on the back of the mode of hair done inte @ neck, i (Adverti soment)