The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 17

PAGE 18 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, Main 0600, Music and Society Assistant—-Louise Raymond, Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol 0829, Luncheon Will Compliment Miss Priscilla Andersen; Mrs. Ramsay Plans Breakfa 18S GLORIA FRINK ts entertaining with a luncheon at the Sunset lub on Thursday afternoon, May 10, tn compliment to Miss Priscilla Anderson, who will become the bride of Mr. Arnold Polson, of Hoquiam, June 12. Breakfast Will Honor Mrs. Stimson Mrs, Claude C. Ramsay will entertain with a breakfast at the Sunset lub Friday, May 11, in honor of Mrs, F. 8. Stimson, who has just returned @n extended visit in the Bast Miss Stella Pidduck Is May Bride S| The marriage of Miss Stella Victoria Pidduck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs @. KR. Pidduck, to Mr. George Thomas Hagen, son of Rev. and Mrs, F. H. x , Was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist ) @hureh, the groom's father, Rev, Hagen, performing the ceremony. » Masses of spring flowers in pink, yellow and white banked the altar and Filled the tall, iuminated standards which marked the aisle, arched by feathery ferns. Before the ceremony Mr. “Alone,” with Mrs. C. Erwin Heustis at the organ ‘The bride, entering with her father, was charming In a @raped model of heavy ivory crepe. Her tulle veil formed the train. It was edged with | Fare Brussels lace, a family heirloom, and waa worn by her grandmother oRt her wedding in 1851. A wreath of orange blossoms fastened the veil to her colffure. Ophelia and bride's roses, orchids and white sweet peas on 1 White ostrich plume and showered with Illes of the valley were carried Miss Marjorie Pidduck, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, Her | OWN was of jade green crepe and a wreath of silver leaves encircled her brow. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses, pink and white peas and Ceell Brunners, tied with streamers of rose-colored tulle. three bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Pidduck, another sister of the bride; Miss and Miss Alice Hagen, the groom's sisters, were the bridesmaids. Bliss Pidduck wore orchid crepe and ailver leaves in her bair, and carried HOphetia roses, forget-me-nots and pink sweet peas tied with pink tulle Phe Misses Hagen wore tasfeta frocks, Miss Loulse in pink and Miss Alice Vin blue. “hey wore silver and gold flowers on their hair and their flowers Columbia roses, forget-menots and sweet peas with tulle streamers. ‘Mr. P. H. Hagen was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Mr. tt Dimock, Mr. J. Wolfe, Mr. Morrison Campbell, Mr. Randali Bargelt ‘Mr. Rupert Pidduck. Mrs. Pidduck wore a dark blue crepe gown, embroidered In green and and her corsage was of Cecil Brunner roses, pink sweet peas and nots. Mrs. Hagen’s gown was of brown crepe and she wore a pe of roses, orchids, sweet peas and forget-me-nots. there was a reception in the parlors of the church, which was d by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, oc Gace o-Host Table at Dinner Dance "Mr. and Mrs. Varde McFarland and Mr. and Mrs, J. Fred Braid are n & no-host table for twenty-four at the “Spring Frolic” dinner at the Seattle Yacht club Saturday evening. ea heon for Bride-Elect Complimenting Miss Mary Louise Fulton, a brideelect of this month, H. G. Parker will entertain with a luncheon of eight covers gt her next Wednesday afternoon. i . . . Informal Dancing Party “Miss Dorothy Ehriich will entertain forty young people at her home this at an informa] dancing darty. lans Egyptian Dinner ; Mr. Ted M. Parker, Jr., will be host at an “Egyptian Dinner,” of 14 cov- on Tuesday evening, May §, at his home, 4119 Brooklyn ave. # . . . formal Dinner Before Tennis Ball and Mrs. Heber Plank are entertaining informally at dinner this eve- at thelr home, before the Tennis Ball. . .-. d Will Give Bridge Tea sity Guild of the Orthopedic hospital has planned a large bridge and musical tea for Saturday afternoon, May 12, at two fraternity #. Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi, for the maintenance of the hospital for the first president of the guild, Mra, Frederick Ward. There tables in play at each house. Ihe afternoon are to be Mra. C. F. Clarke, Mra J. &. Hansen, Mrs. T. A. Parish, Mra C. L. Heimlinge, Mra. C. as, Mrs. William H. McColloch, Mrs. W. F, Forkner, Mrs. Henry Bitt- J. B. Hill, Miss Milnora Roberts, Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Jr., and ne Bell. tions may be made with Mrs. Armstrong at 4549 10th ave. N. E.; 4448. Tr oh. aa rriage of Daughter Announced John Foley announces the marriage of his daughter, Nora, to Mr. Pratt, son of Mr..and Mrs. Frederick Pratt, on Thursday evening, 3. se opedic Tea and Thrift Shops burst auxiliary will direct the service at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Sat- , with Mrs. S.A. Provine acting as hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Ia im, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Wooster, Mra. W. E. Tolleger, Mra. Ritter, Mrs. D. D. Bigger, Mrs. J. 1. Kerr and Mra C. P. Larson. auxiliary will have charge all day at the Thrift Shop, represented irs. Eunice Hammergren and Mrs. M. Courtney. @omen’s Clubs ‘CLUBS FOR SATURDAY day night. _ Following ts a list of patrons and [RIE ROSE CLUB patronesses: Mayor and Mrs, Edwin Prairie Hose club will meet} J, Brown, Judge and Mra. Austin i. Eva Mahler, 4720 20th ave.|Grigtiths, Judge and Mrs. Mitchell Y 8 at2p.m |Giniam, Judge and Mrs. Thomas MO. .ate Burke, Professor and Mrs. Edmond chapter, No, 116, 0. E. 8., Tanda Professor and Mra. Henry ‘3 ij May party and dance at , Mr, and Mrs. Harry W, Car. Green Lake Masonic temple, roll, Dr. and Mra. Fordyce C. Gor- Lake, saturday evening, May mena, Mr. und Mrs. Oliver ‘Te Bec, son, Mr. and Mrs. Judson T. Jen- nis Professor and Mrs. Henry K. Benson, Mr. and Mra. Tracy EB. Grif- fin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waterhouse, Colonel and Mrs. Oliver H,. Dockery, Jr., Congressman and Mrs. John F. Miller, Dr, and Mra. J. Tate Mason, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas John Acheson, Hon. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphine, Dr. and Mrs, Charles J. Simon, Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy, Captain and Mrs. J. B. Coyle, Mr. and Mrs, F. J, Edmon- ston, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maltby, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick P, Matthys, Mr. Robert McCormack, Mr, Walter H. Muncy, Mr. H. A. Kyer, Mr. Philip Tindall, Mr. J. H. Newberger, Dr. Carl A. Hoffman, ‘The hosts and hostesses include: Mr. and Mra, Hugh M. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Herron, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Balmer, Mr. and Mra. John J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert L. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs, William 0. Me- Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rose Mr. and Mrs, H. A, MeWatters, Mr, and Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mr. and Mra. B. J. Friedlander, Mr. and Mri Edwin Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dut- fy, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley A. Dando, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Trollinger, Mr, and Mra. V. Stiles, Mr, and Mrs, A, A. Baker, Dr. and Mra, Cecil L. Tenny. The chaperones will be Mrs. Emma Shaw Johnson, Dr. Jessie Griffin, Dr. Susie HE. Frasier, Mrs, W. Grant Tucker, Mrs, Wilhelmina K, Hottes, Mrs, H. H, Bittner, Mra. J, O, Hal cock, Mra. Lelia Sprague, Mrs, Dean Vandermost, Mrs, Emma A, Haus. tan, Mre. Mary 1. Bettinger, Mra. H, C. Blunk, Mre. Kathryn A, Mira- cle, Mrs, Wilson R. Gay, Mra. Olla L, Greve, Mra, Martha. R, Cutting, | to Seattle, where full in-| Mr#. Herbert A. Goring, Mra, Emma regarding the roes | L. Johnson, Mrs. Charles A. Goddard, ay of, the Bite of|Mrs. May Avery Wilkins, ton, especially of the Pacific oe ‘wil! be supplied on appli- BA” ART CLUB ‘The Seattle Art club will hold its My business meeting Saturday, y 5, at the studio, Hoge Bldg. An- artists welcome, eee 3 LUNCHEON Chi Omega will meet Satur- ‘May 5, for luncheon with Mrs. ya Sherrick, 4726 Kighth ave, Call Kenwood 4653 for reser- see IDGE TEA AT ‘ER HOUSE Bata Phi alumnae and Moth- ¢elub have arranged a bridge tat the chapter house, 4548 17th B,, for Saturday afternoon, Be TO MEET Sigma of Delta Gamma will meet Saturday, May 5, ™m., at the home of Mrs, ANGELINE F Angeline parlor, N. D. will have its regular meeting in ©. A, Saturday, May 5, at 8 Annual mectlon of officers, . heopan, uth ROBERT MORRIS CHAPTER Robert Morris chapter, U. D., 0. B.S, fold a card purty at the Ps Cafeteria, 1415 Third ave., Imited number of tour- evening, May 6, nt 8:00 to Seattle are to be}o'clock. Masons, Kastern Stary and ‘the club every Batur-friends invited, nt with the mayor, ¢ board and the chamber of jeorge Davis sang “For You} After the cere.) THE SEATTLE MRS. A. EUG ENE FULTON | | | | Mrs to reside.—Portrait by Grady. Fulton, formerly Miss Mildred Hindle, whose mar- riage to Mr. A. Eugene Fulton will take her to Los Angeles ] SEXTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB Sexton Friendship club will enter. tain with a card party at Wing's cafeteria Saturday evening, May 10. eee | KIRKLAND WOMAN'S CLUB Kirkland Woman's club will hold jits annual May breakfast Saturday, May 6, at 12:30 o'clock, at the New Washington hotel, oe . JOHN F. MILLER W. B.C. John F. Miller W. R. C. will entor- tain at dinner Saturday evening, May 5, at 6 o'clock, in Veterans’ hall, Armory. SEATTLE AUDUBON SOCIETY The Seattle Audubon society will take Its annual bird walk Saturday, May 6, at Medina. Mra, A. T. Tim. merman will be the leader, Those planning to attend are asked to take the ferry at Lesehi at 8:20 and 9:15 am. Bring lunch. see ADDITIONAL CLUBS ALPHA PHI ALUMNAB ‘The alumnae of Alpha Phi will meet at the chapter houst, Monday evening, May 7. Dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. Make reserva- tions at Kenwood 1092, Business meeting at 7:30 o'clock. . CALEIDH CLUB Caleidh club will meet Tuesday, May 8, at 1p. m., with Mrs, David E. Fryer, 1223 Eighth ave, W. bee GEN. LAWTON CIRCLE Gen. Lawton circle, Ladies of the dinner at their hall, corner of 19th ave. N. W. and Market st. Ballard, Thursday, May 10, at noon, A business meeting will take place at 130 »® m. Comrades and friends invited, WOODCRAFT TOTEM CLUB The Woodcraft Totem club will entertain with a musicale and social hour Friday, May 11, at 2 p. m,, in Frederick & Nelson's auditorium “Guest day” will be observed with members from the various circles as hostesses. Neighbors of Woodcraft and their frienis welcome. Mra, P, Wise, chariman, will be assisted by Mrs. N. Whipple, Mrs. P, Neilson, Mr, J. Shoenburg, Mrs. J. Mo Laughlin and Mrs, 8, Pitts, see OFFICERS ELECTED The Seattle Civic Improvement club at its meeting held Thursday elected the following officers: Mra. M. J. Fohn, president; Mrs, Helen Doyle, viee president; Mrs, Jean K. Forrest, secretary; Mra, Armados Richards, treasurer; Mra. J. Fy Weber, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Robert O'Neal, trustee, Mrs, Mary A. Cummings was elected dele. gate to the state convention, and Mrs, Styer and Mrs, William Cough- lin alternates, see ANNUAL LUNCHEON FOR G. A. R. The annual luncheor of Clara Barton Tent for Civil War veterans, their wives and daugters, wag given Wednesday at the home of Mrs, M. J, Fohn, 913 19th ave. N. Red tullps, white narcisei and blue bells. decorated the tubles, where covers were placed for 78 guests, who were presented with favors of tiny silk flags, Mrs. Koral'e Sprague and Mra, Joseph R. Webber con. tributed vocal numbers, and reelta- tions and speeches were given by comrades, eee THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musica) club will G. A. R, will serve a home-cooked | Personal Mra. Jason D, Butler returned Sat- urday from an extended visit in the East and California. oe Mr, and Mra, Charles 8. Wille and family are expected home Saturday from a short trip to California. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Baxter will re- turn the first of next week from California, where they have been for & month. . . Mr. and Mra. O. E. Thurmond left today for Wenatebee to spend the week-end. o- Mr, and Mra. C. A, Wendler, who have been in Spokane for a fort. night, will return next week, see Mr. and Mra. J. T. McVay are leav. ing May 12 for California. They will motor down, to be gone a month, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bloedel ‘and son, Mr. Prentice Bloedel, will leave May-5, on a trip Bast, see Mrs. Stephen C. Cook will return Tuenday from a two months’ visit in Portland. ene Mr, and Mrs. F. Francis Duffy are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, April 30, at Providence hospital, see Mr. and Mra. W. 8 Keith, 2125 N, Silat st. are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth of @ son, Walter Stanwood Keith, Jr., May 3, at Virginia Mason hospital ‘Music New Choral Organization Formed A choral orgunization of mixed votces to be known as the Bach so- ciety has been formed in Seattle un- der the leadership of Mr. Graham Morgan. The object of the choir is to study and present the cantatas of J, 8. Bach and other masterpieces of the polyphonile period, together with the highest class works of the modern schools. At @ recent meeting the following officers were chosen: Dr. Robert M. Garrett of the University of Wash- ington, president; Dr. f. S. Palmer, organist of St. James’ cathedral, vice president; Mr, W. R. Davis, treasur- er, and Mr. W. H. Gerrard, secre- tary. Dr. Palmer, who is an author: ity on Iiturgical music, will also act as the honorary accompanist of the society and will be assisted in his work by Miss Beth McCausland, or. ganist of the First Methodist Protest. unt church, Active mombership will be gained by Invitation only and will be con. fined to singers of proved ability and sincere enthusiasm for the work in hand, The members feel that the time is ripe for the formation of such a society in Seattle, All too little op. portunity Js afforded the people of this elty to hear the class of music with which the Bach soclety pur poses to busy Itself, It ix confidently expected that its finished perform: ances will adequately meet the re. quirements of the works presented and will merit the interest and sup. port of all lovers of fine ¢horal music, see Helen Lund t \ Give Recital Miss Cecolla Michaud will present meet with Mra, L, 1. Larson, at Kirkland, Thursday, May 10, Take ferry at Madison park at 12 o'clock. Luncheon will be followed by a pro gram of Scandinavian music, ‘iad Miss Helen Lund tn a plano recital Saturday evening, May 6, at 8 o'clock in the Lake Forest Park school, As visting on the program will be Mis Harriet Borce, soprano rapa) Vay jaa) STAR FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928. By CECILI (beeper A “PLAY-BOY” T Wi keop the chil en happy at home all summer! Tall enough to stand up im, ready to bo put up anywhere, perfec ma In strong white canvas, $6.60, Camp Lewis Ketail Ave, Made at thelr own faatory --05.6 Speaking of incredible things, have you heard about the new cur fluid that, applied to one's straight locks, make m fall in eta in twenty minutes? ss fs WE ARE ALL INVITED To spend Sunda Ilahee.acrom-the Sc want to take a They'll | of owning a summer home acquainted now with this ideal ¢ Madison &t at und. Some 1 ou children you there you'll Take you're thinking want to get 9:30 boat, foot of the The new garment bags of moth-proot paper instead of at the top. open along one side b Wie “RED ROCK” FOR TRIPS When re tired, hu ¥y and miles from home, now satisfying to sit down to a heaping dinh of Red Rock Cottage Cheene! With bread and coffee it makes a perfect camp meal, Convenient to carry, too, Made at Kent, ‘ns How simple if we were to adopt the gypsy wedding custom! 1. Polly, and you, Peter, would jump over a broomstick together Done. And no pastor to pay! ar ter WON'T MOTHER BE DELIGHTED If, next week, you order sent to her a box of Canterbury Choco lates? They're eapecially wrapped for the occasion of Mother's Day S 4e 6 A hand knitted jacket is fine for the sports costume. OLD-FASHIONED STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE This Is one of the jous desnerts you always find at Wing's Cafeteria, 1409 First Ave The simplest of wedding vells is most beautiful. with doub strands of pearls ix . STEEL-ETCHED GLASSWARE Tulle held in place perfect oe Is pretty for cocktall cups and deescrt ginases, You'll find exquisite cut glass, too, and plain ware at the Pacific Coast China Co, 903 Third Ave., near Marion, May {ns the golfer’s happy month and, likewlse, the gardener’s, JUNE BRIDES! You'll find taste and refinement exprensed in the wedding announee- ments printed by Bull Bros, 1013 Third Ave. e276 6 A linen crash jacket goes well with a frock of India print in sotton. ee IT RL You're bothered with? Try “Nall-File Test” allk hose. They are Priced at $1.60 (full-fashioned, $1.95). Arcade Bootery, Second Ave. entrance Arcade Bidg ee A cutaway cape that falls to the hips at its longest, ix a lovely adjunct of the cloth dress to match FRANCO-AMERICAN SHOP Lemon Cream bleaches, cleanses; affords a powder foundation. Arcade, 3005 “ef NEED HELP SEWING? Mins L. A. Bean will help you at her dressmaking studio’ 309 Pro- ples Bank Bidg, She'll give you expert personal supervision. Daily lessons. Main 4131. Oh, to be 6 again and wear apron frocks of printed chintal DAINTY SLEEPING SUITS For children, ages 4 to 10, hand-finished, of figured crepe, are priced a The Margaret Leonard Shop, 4098 Arcade Bldg. .- Devonshire in colors, trimmed with emocking, is used for frocks for children, Smocking at the shoulders, white col- Jars and cuffs, bloomers to match, make them just right. WANT WINDOWS CLEANED? A strong man will come out to do this, or to wax the floors or clean the woodwork. American Window Cleaning Co., Elliott 0847, . . WALLACE REID, THE WELL-LOVED, And Lila Lee play in “The Dictator” for the lost times tonight. Next week see Booth Tarkington's “Flirt” at the Colonial. ‘ee DO YOU SHOP Til you are ready to drop? Walk miles looking aimlessly for things you want? Buying is so simple when once you know how. “Chatter” will help you: ¢ 0 4s VISIT THE McDERMOTT BUILDING Its upstairs shops show coats, hats, gow: togs for boys, party favors, photography, beauty culture. It’s half way between the Standard and Frederick's on PINE AT FOURTH. . . “What Inwn sted shall I sow on the shady side of the house?” White clover and crested dog’s tail, a tebe THOSE YARN-EMBROIDERED HATS Of straw you'll find at the Hollywood Ladies* Wear Shop, Rest place I know of to buy distinctive frocks, suits and wraps at small prices! Upstaira, McDermott Bldg. +e For a ground cover in the rocky corners Elkhorn moss or Seedum thrives even in the shade. In color the foliage is silvery green, BUY BALLOONS FOR THE PARTY Gay novelty hats, favors—everything to make fun—of the Specialty Sales Co. 218 McDermott Bldg. arses GOLIK’S HAVE SUITS OF CAMEL’S-HAIR COLOR They're handsome—the smartest I've seen! And, best of all, they're priced low at $35. Coats and wraps, too, at that price, Visit 211 MeDermott building. Supreme among summer furs are gray fox and all the bushy slate- colored skins, I LIKE TO TALK ABOUT Mr, Hart's Coal-Oll Burner because I know {t does everything he claims for it. There is no question about its heating your oven and hot water for less money than any burner on the market, It makes no dirt nor odor, It's so simple, 80 easily regulated. Personally, I wouldn't go back to wood or coal for anything. I'll use a Rart! P. 8.—See It burning at 1109 First Ave. CECILLE. What a year for ribbons! Long ties of Moire fasten the throat of the cape, Join the suit coat instead of buttons, appear everywhere at the left hip of wrap and gown, . * TRAMPING THE LAWN WON’T Hurt it a bit if you sow it with "Hard even the pounding of heeis, . cue” ‘Thin grass resists At Chapman's, 1918 Westlake, oo Knife pleats In groups give a novel distribution of fullness in the ports skirt, oe WHY WILL YOU ENDURE , Those unsightly moles and hair On your skin? Esther Baum will remove them permanently and safely. She's an electro-dermatologist of years’ experience, 1109 American Bank building; Main 7304, + 4 8 DR. LOUGHNEY KNOWS Hundreds of people who have completely regained health thru his Human Bake Oven, He has a booklet telling all about it, It's free, $11 Crary building; Main 6242, . . NEVER BE SATISFIED Until you've secured the best in footweart SHOES THAT FIT snugly over the instep and in the heel, give supreme comfort to the foot, look well and wear well! Such is the line of "Slendor.Koot" Fitters at Lindgren’s, 1807 Fourth Ave. Dress Up! That’s what the boards are saying. That is what all the shop windows suggest. Even the birds are singing it— “Dress Up!” bill- THE SMART SKIRT FOR SUMMER 1 pleate When you've mmed your material take {It to SHAMEK’S ON FIFTH. Box, side and accordion pleats are laid perfectly here, Remember 1512 Fifth, near Pine, star Ger, THOSE HIGH-PRICED SHOES YOU WEAR Should be re-soled. It pays! Whole soles are put on corrective whows; heels and new tips supplied for matin pumps. Bring or send your work to the Landis Shoe Repair System, 412 Union St. re ae AGNES PERRY L. LIFF Will repair your furs, reline your coat, remodel garments. Fine tailoring for men and women at 241 Yale building; Main 0828, PRE RNG? YOU CAN EARN MONEY In your own home or neighborhood—anywhere!—after a course at Mme. Pattenaude's School of Beauty Arts. There are day and even- ing Classes. Courses of eight or ten weeks. Inquire 519 Denny Bldg, “PLAY WHILE WE DANCE!” Lucky perron if you cun! You ean learn ragtime in 20 lessons at the Brin School of Popular Musle, 806 Pine st. s 8 6 GOOD PHONOGRAPHS FOR LITTLE Splendid Edisons, Victors—many makes—slightly used, but like new, are priced at about half at 1816 Westlake. . . “I WOULDN'T FORGET THAT LITTLE SMILE For anything in the world!" ‘That t# why women have their children Photographed often at the James & Merrihew Studio, Eitel building, Second at Pike. rae OBNOXIOUS EARWIGS forever if you use arwig Bait. And now's the time to Plant the dahlia tubers. See the choice selection at reduced prices at Colt McLoughlin’s, 1103 First Ave, Will your garden help to feed you? Tomatoes, cucumbers, squashes, beans, sweet corn—it's time to plant them all! ce sar FOR TWENTY YEARS TH gh Hartwig’s have successfully repaired electrical Sp pny appliances. 1333 Fourth Ave, between Union ey and University. elem Ivory tints in woodwork about the house long since supplanted the clear whites. And now ivory-tinted china comes to the front. e- . “ PRETTY DESIGNS ON PAINTED FURNITURE Are applied so easily. Buy the stencils at Bass-Hueter’s. There are patterns for tables, chairs, breakfast nook benches—everything, large and small, 417 Union St, * 8 e Pleated frills are quite the thing on the cuffs of silk gloves, even up on the arms of gloves of elbow length. e>.2 . YOUR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM Will be radiantly white and shining after a coat of “Nu-Sink.” It covers the tank, pipes,. woodwork, furniture—everything of wood or metal—beautifully. Buy it of Ubi Bros., 509-11 Union St, and apply it yourself. A perfect enamel! : . If you are to be a bridesmaid tn June you may wear lace mitts the color of your gown. A good New York shop says so, see USE . ofno7ZE 2 ‘That trellis, the shabby floor or window frames, can be perfectly painted with an “Ironite” paint made for just that purpose. You can apply it yourself, Get it at your dealer's or at the Seattle Paint Co. Store, 1023 First Ave. se A bracelet mesh bag is really a pair of small bags joined with a silver cord and made to be carried about the wrist. o 3a ARE YOU MAKING A DRUDGE OF YOURSELF To save a dollar or two in a week? ‘The old notion was that a laundry wore out your clothes. The Supply Laundry doesn't—it saves them! No strong cake soap, no fearful scrubbing on metal boards, no whipping about on windy lines, no scorching by contact with hot iron. You are invited to see their plant at Howard and Republican at any time, They will give perfect cure to your clothes, Call Capitol 0300, + 8 WITH A TOUCH OF CARACUL At neck and wrists, cloth and knitted jackets, too, are wonderfully attractive. The Model Millinery can do anything from piecing out & choker from your scraps to making you a luxurious collar or Jacquette of new skins. 527 Peoples Bank Blég. SHOES AND SLIPPERS ARE MADE BY HAND For feet that are unusually sensitive or oddly shaped. The Show Specialists make a perfect arch support, too, It's individually fitted. 212 Seneca St., formerly 305 Seaboard Bldg. : . KEEP YOUR SEWING MACHINE HEALTHY By calling the machine doctor. Rentals, too, at 1524 First Ave. Singer Shop. Main 1926, . e ee Collars and cuffs of white linen, hand-embroidered, and edged with real filet, will make almost any summer-day frock attractive. ee a “GOODY! MY LAST YEAR'S HAT Can be retinted, given a new shape and some fresh trimming, at the Model Milliner: They make over felt hats and satin hats as well as straws. The work is splendid! 627 Peoples Bank Blig. oe a3 Sleeveless frocks were introduced weeks ago for teas or bridge. But New York decrees that we may wear them for boating or tennis, I LOVE FINE EYES— , Who doesn't? For that reason I know it's important for you to have glasses fitted at the first hint of smarting eyetids or unsteady eyes. You'll never develop a squint or red Has if you go to Dr. and Mrs, Edmunds, on Ffaser-Paterson's Balcony, Expert Optom etrists, . . * Bathing suits are “skirtier” than they used to be. Glorious news for tho girl too tall and too slim! see LISTEN, CHINA DECORATORS! Have you seon the beautiful new “Cascade” china? A most exquisite ware for lustres and enamels! Vases and bowls are made of it, too, It’s a Northwest product, Ceramic Arts, 4137 Arcade Square. ¥ ee THEY SAY TINNEY Gives furniture away! “Furniture that's new from factory to you." ‘That's his slogan, 1609 Bighth Ave, near Pine,. ests Saag i