The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 16

Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeRallister. Telephone, Main 0600, Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond. Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829. | Miss Anderson's Engagement Announced Today; the Misses Stoltenberg Plan Tea R. AND MRS. B. G, ANDBRSOD daughter, Mary, to Mr, Walter W. sworth, of St. Loula, Mo, soo of Mr. and Mra. C. W. Ainsworth, of Chandierville, ML Miss Anderson is a graduate of the University of Washington and 4 Maember of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Mr. Ainsworth graduated from} the University of Tinots. ‘The wedding will take place June 26. ‘The news was made known at the smart tea Mra. Crawford Anderson ave this afternoon in Miss Anderson's until 6 jock, at} the home of her mother, Mra. George Par Little Evvie May Parker Presented the guests at the door with smal! cards tied with ribbons and @ sprig of blossoms, which bore the names of the betrothed pair, Spring) flowers in pink and lavender tonen filled baskets and tall vases in all the Tooms and a beautiful basket of the blooms centered the table, Presiding at the urns were Mrs anor 8. Chase, Mrs, Alfred Gbormley, Mrs. Allan B. Engle and Mrs. Cornelius Edward Hughes | Assisting in the dining room were Mrs, Ralph Hoffman, Mra. Charles Tesile Parker, Mrs. Raymond deaux, Mixs June Gilmore, Miss Esculine ‘Anderson, Miss Helen Huntington, Miss Alice English and Miss Jessie Lee Poole. | Mrs. Eugene G. Anderson and Mra George Parker assisted the hostess _ tn receiving. $ ance the engagement of thelr Issuing Cards for Tea Miss Karia and Miss Claire Stoltenberg are issuing Invitations for a tea iat their home Thursday, May 24, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in honor of Miss Priscilla Anderson, who wil! be a June bride, a a ‘Wedding Solemnized at Home A wealth of pink tulips, snapdragons and roses formed a lovely setting for the marriage of Miss Nona June Winningham, daughter of Mr, and | ) Mrs. William Winningham, to Mr, Eaver Northquist, on Monday evening, | May 7, at tho home of the bride's parents, 3306 H. Howell st, The Rev. | W. A. Major read the service at 8:30 o'clock, | Before the service Miss Frieda Segel sang “O Promise Mo,” and after, “I | Love You Truly.” | Miss Elizabeth Pattison, of Vancouver, B. C, was the maid of honor | abd was most attractively attired in a frock of apricot charmeuse, with which she carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Jane Denney was adorable little flower girl in rose-colored organdie, carrying a Watteau basket of pink sweet peas and Lilles“of the valley. Mr. Henry Stohiton | ‘was best man. The bride was lovely in her wedding dreas of Ivory satin, designed on Jong, simple lines softly draped. Her flowers were an exquisite shower Vbouquet of orchids, Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. An informal | Feception followed the ceremony, 3. Mr, and Mrs. Northquist left on the H. F. Alexander on a wedding trip © to California, the bride traveling in a tailleur of dark blue Poiret twill, a Mowertrimmed gray hat and orchid corsage. The bride attended the University of Washington and the groom gradu ated from the same institution and is affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon F vs Mrs. Teague Plans Series of Luncheons ‘Mrs. Robert Carson Teague will entertain with the first of a series of ur luncheons Friday afternoon, May 13, at the Seattle Tennis club. will be marked for fifteen guests. ee > . . iss Juanita Thompson Married ‘The marriage of Miss Juanita Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mra D. Thompson, to Mr. Ross Harland St. Clair, son of Mr. and Chauncey N. St. Clair, of Colville, was solemnized Saturday evening, 6, at 8:30 o'clock, in Plymouth church, with the Rey, Rudolph Erieson ing the service. Preceding the ceremony Miss Frances M. Ruffcom ng “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mr. Wallace MacMurray, who 9 played the marches. ‘The bride wore a smart tailleur of midnight blue, with a black hat and (R corsage of orchids, roses, sweet peas and ilies of the valley. ‘Miss Burdette Thompson, the bride's sister, and her only attendant, also @ dark blue tailleur and a snug-fitting hat. She carried an arm of Ophelia roses and sweet peas. Mr, Phil Richardson was man and the ushers were Messrs. Ermine and William O'Neil, of the bride. ing the ceremony a reception was held at the Thompson apart- in The Mignon. Mrs. Benjamin Ludlow and Mrs. Ray L. Shahan d over the supper table, assisted by Miss Florence Ludlow, Mra. jude Williams and Miss Marie Dorothy Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair i make their home in Portland. . @:.4 . : ower Given for Miss Herrick Eugene L. Chandier entertained with a shower at her home Wednes- evening in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Herrick, whose marriage to| Charles Frank Chandler will be solemnized June 2%. Pink and white Weet peas were the decorations used in the rooms and a miniature bridal party centered the supper table, over which were suspendd the favors—a of tiny pink parasols, ge Tea Will Honor Hiss Anderson “Miss Mildred and Miss Gertrude Lewia are entertaining with a bridge ten their home Wednesday afternoon, May 16, in honor of Miss Priscilla who will become the bride of Mr. Arnold Polson, of Aberdeon, on 12. Seven tables will be in play and additional guests have been for the tea hour, ° F . . Mrs. Parsons Gives Small Bridge _ Compiimenting Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith, Mrs. Reginald Parsons gave ® small bridge at her home seer Pae| stternoon, unday Night Supper Miss Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh will entertain at supper Sunday night at her at The Highlands in welcome to Miss Elspeth McEwan, who has returned from @ year’s travel abroad. heon Hostess Today §. Boyd Goebel entertained with a bridge luncheon at her home this noon in compliment to her sister-in-law, Mra. C. M. Goebel, of Port- who fs on her way to Salt Lake City, where she will make her home . six months, ‘ Yu of Teas at Tennis Club , May 17, is the date set for the opening of the summer series at the Tennis club, with Mrs. J. Fergus McRae, Mrs. James Colbert in, Mra, Walter McEwan Tompkins and Mrs. Arthur Latimer as Targe bride tea is planned for Thursday, May 24. The hostesses tor is affair will be Mrs. J. F. Douglas and Mrs. Louis L. Mendel, ds Out for Tea aks J, A. Porter has cards out for a tea at her home, 2624 Mt. Adams Wednesday, May 16, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs, M. E. Wells will fe with the hostess and Mrs. Walter Henry will assist. Mrs. A. K. meer, Mrs. James B. Hall, Mrs. A. C. Kahike and Mrs, Vivian Hutchin- h will alternate at the urns, mcheon and Theater Party “celebration of her fourteenth birthday, Miss Ethel Morrison will n in with a luncheon of twenty-four covers at the Tennis club on urday afternoon, and later with a theater party at the Orpheum. . iss Genevieve Piatt Betrothed ir. and Mrs. Silas H. Piatt announce the engagement of thelr daughter, leve Mary, to Mr. Arnold 8. Allen, Jr., gon of Mr. A. S. Allen, of tle. h Miss Platt and Mr, Allen graduated from the University of Wash- where she was a membert of Delta Gamma sorority and he was d with Phi Kappa Pst fraternity, ‘The wedding has been set for Juno 2. oe ‘ll Assist at Musical Art Tea r _Miss Minnie Widmer, Mrs, Malcolm Hughes, Mrs. Louise C. Beck and rs. A. 8. Kerry will preside at the urns at the silver tea the Musical Art ty is giving Saturday afternoon at the studio of Hlule Hewitt McCoy dd Fellows’ ered ‘steele and Pine, from 4 until 6 o'clock. The program presented by Mme. Jessie D. Spense, Mra, Dru: E Adams and Miss Winifred Bateman. Members, both active peiry mst 2, are invited to attend. The committee in charge of the affair includes Maybelle Brannen, Mrs, Edward C. Ruge, Mrs, Harry Worth and . ° . mal Spring Bridge Tea ervations for Interlaken guild's annual spring bridge tea to be given ‘u afternoon, May 22, at the Yacht club may bo made with Mra. eorge 8. Tich, Capitol 4047. About seventy-five tables will be in play, the decorations are in charge of Mrs. E. B, Clark and Mrs, EB. GC. Alt is ing the musical program, Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops ee ‘Renton Hill guild will be in charge at thy Orthopedic Tea Shop Saturday. C.F. Holmes will be the hontens, assisted by Mra. C. B, Ingersoll, Mra. Lockwood, Mrs. Jolin Wotrous, Mrs, Dean Hanscom, Jy, Mra, W. D, man and the Hilahan Campfire Girls. Thrift Shop will be tn char if Mrs. John Twill, Mra, P, M. Roberts, DV MeM--harn and Mra, John McCollister, represonting Broadway ft nie a }CARD PARTY A group of committee chairmen for convention of Parent- Teacher associations, at Meany hall, May 16-18. They are: Upper left—Mrs. M. M. Rosenberg, first vice president of state branch of Parent-Teacher associations of Tacoma (James-Merrihew), Upper right—Mrs, Alan W. Eshelby, chairman of publicity (Curtis). Lower left—Mrs. Frank L. Vernon, general chairman of luncheon (Wayne Albee, McBride Studio). Lower right—Mrs. James B. Kinne, chairman of motor squad (Curtis). Women's Clubs Personal CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Morgan and son Bruce, jr, are lesving the last of the month by motor for Santa Barbara, Cal, to remain indefinitely, . IVERSITY GUILD University guild of the Orthopedic hospital will give a card party and] tea Saturday afternoon, May 12, at Mise Anne Parsons daughter of Mr. and Mra. Reginald Parsons, and |2 o'clock, at the Sigma Nu house,| Miss Helen Fay, daughter of Mr. 1616 E 40th st, and at the Beta Theta Pi house, 1617 EB. 47th at. Make reservations with Mra. Fred Armstrong, 4549 10th ave. N. E, Melrose 4445. and Mrs. Francis Fay, will return May 18 from Mills college, see Misa Lillian and Mins Elsa Mich- aelin, of Victoria, B. C, are the houne guests of Mr. and Mra, Far. Well Putnam Lilly, LIEUT. CUSHING W. RC, Seat Lieut. Cushing W. RC. No. 2%,{ Mra. Francis ©. Allen, who has will give a card party Saturday | een visiting her parents, Col. and evening, May 12, at 8:30 o'clock, at|Mra. Basil O, Lenoir, left last week the Panama cafeteria. for New York to join Lieut. Com- “ee mander Allen, who is there on leave, eee Mr. and Mra, Benjamin Milnes will leave Saturday for New York |by way of the Canadian Rockies on @ three months’ trip. ee Miss Angela Mclelian returned Saturday from a vinit with Capt. and Mra. Harry A. Buckley, at the Presidio at Monterey. see || Mra, Stephen O. Caster and small Caught Carolyn Ann, of Valdez, Alaska, returning next week to thelr home in the North, after a month's visit here, ees Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Denny and daughter, Mrs, Florence Denny Heliker, have returned from a trip - several months’ to South Amer ca, v- WOODCRAFT THIMBLE CLUB wis Seattle Woodcraft. Thimble club will hold a card party at the home of Mra. F. 8. Schmitz, 1129 24th ave., Saturday evening, May 12 Pen we) L'UNION FRANCAISE LUnion Francaleo will meet at 2) D. Mm. Saturday, May 12, In the club- rooms of the Y. W. C. A, eae STEVENS W. R. C. Stevens’ Women's Relief Corpn, No. 1, will entertain the department officers at & noonday luncheon Sat urday, May 12, In Veteran's hall, Armory. The 39th birthday of the organization will be celebrated. Members requested to attend. see WASHINGTON ALUMNAB ASSOCIATION The Washington Alumnae ansoct- ation will give @ luncheon at the Commons, which will be followed by election of officers and a short musical program, Saturday, May 12, at 12:30 p. m. eee Mr. and Mra. John Sampson (Hazel, Gulliver) are receiving con. gratulations upon the birth of a daughter, May 2, at Minor hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollo are occupying the home of Mr. and eso ities Mre. Walter B. Nottleton, 620 W, STUDENTS MUBICAL CLUB Lee st. for the summer months, ‘The Students’ Musical club will eee meet with Miss Mary Dawson at} Mr. and Mrs, K. W. Holton (Max. 122 Madrona place Saturday, May|ing Sherwood) and Maby daughter 12, at 2 o'clock. left Tuesday on the H. F. Alexander ¢ for Lon Angeles, where they will make thelr home, Mra. H. M. Miller of Portland came over to see them off. oe ADDITIONAL CLUBS KING COUNTY W. CT. U, Mary L. Btillwell, county prest- dent of the W. C. T. U., called an executive meeting Tuesday, May 6, at Il a.m. “Scientific Tomperance” was stressed. It was decided to of- fer prizes to public school students for the best essays oa “Scientific Temperance.” Seniors will be given a $3 prize; freshmen and sopho- mores, $2; seventh and eighth grade students, $3; sixth grade pupila and under, $2, There will also be a poster contest with the same prizes. At the afternoon meeting.a Mothers’ day program was presented, and the following resolutions adopted: “Realizing that the sugar prof- iteers wre tahing an advantage of the public; Therefore, be \t resolved, that the City Federation of the W. Cc. T. U., in meeting here assembled, pledge themselves to curtail the use of sugar in &o far as it seems wise, | ——————————_____ until such time as prices can be| PENNSYLVANIA STUDY cLUR satisfactorily adjusted.” The regular annual meeting of dil d the Pennsylvania Study club will be held at_ the Tederated clubhoune, Friday, May 18, at 2 p.m. Election ot Hie Members anked to at. tend, eee Mrs. Ada Dighton Hitling has re. covered from her recent {IIness and in again at her studio in the Peo ple’s Bank buflding. one Mrs. Henry Lawshe, ‘of Tacoma, mother of Mr. W. D, Lawshe, of Seattle, who has been ill at the Se. attle General hospital, is greatly improved. eee Mr. Arthur Nuto left this week on a short motor trip to California. Pupils’ Recital Monday. The voice students of Mmo. Al. berta Janton will appear in a com: plimentary recital Monday evening, at 8:15, at tho old Cornish schoo! 905 1. Pine st. LONESOME ‘CLUB ‘The Lonesome club will meet in the parlors of the Rainier Grand hotel, Friday evening, May 11, at 8 o'clock, Cards and dancing. A | adie program will bo given by members|HALLBR LAKE SOCIAL CLUR of the club. Strangers and lonely| Haller Lake Social club will meet people welcomo. at the homo of Mra. rank Hess, see Thursday, May 17, at 2 p. m. CAPITOL HILL W. C. T, U. os Capitol Hill W. ©. T. will meet | CLARA BARTON TENT NO. 1 at the home of Mrs. Peter Kimple,| A public dinner will be given by 1113 B. Thomas st, Tuesday, May|Clara Barton tent, D. of V., No. ly 15, at 11 a. m. Bring lunch and|on Wednesday, May 22, at 6 p, m., thimble. A Mother's Day program | followed by cards at 8 p, m. anda will be given. bazaar, At the regular meeting held * ‘ek May 9%, the following officers were CUSTER CAMP No. 1 installed by Miss Graco Hurd, in. Custer Camp No, 1, Sons of Vet-|atalling officer: Mra, Irene Blue, erans, and Custer Auxiliary No, 4,| press correspondent; Mrs, Loin Sol. will meet Tuesday, May 15, at 7:30 | ber, musician; Mra, ‘Bileabeth, Fohn, D. m, in Veterans’ bal, Armory, color guard, STAR Chatter of {& the Shoppes - By CECILLE THE M'DERMOTT BUILDING UPSTAIRS SHOPS Will delight boys, par suite, tea room The Fred you! Hata, gowns, togs for at their loveliest. A studio, beauty parjor and a stationery she building i» halt w FOURTH AND PINE. coats are here p are here between the Standard and The separate sleeveless jacket is popular again for sports, GOLIK’S CAMEL’S-HAIR COLOR JACQUETTES Are just the thing for the pleated skirt or the frock You may have yours with or without sles Guet as you like it) at very little more han wholesale pr Dermott build ©. Bults and coats are priced low, too, at 211 ng LE THE HO LLYWOOD SHOP « for ¢ One of the new summer frocks Keo Ruffle upo Rutfies There's vot a is of plain gr 1 ruffle rns it from t rgette hem the ot be pleeves, on it, trim he long sign of other decoration . aS SUEDE SHOES MAY MATCH Any colored dresst Becond at Madison, Take your dyeing and cleaning to Turrell's, on shaped panel of lace-trimmed organdie. Who else would dare to! THERE ARE On all rem On repairing Jo! are filled prompt PECIAL SUMMER PRICES ing and repairing of fur storage for the summer fs f at Simmons’, 624 Pike at ree, Out town orders ee Colored organdie tabs for collara and cuffs come by the yard, ready to sew Into the frock. . YOUR HEMSTITCHING WILL BE DONE While you wait if you take ft to the Singer Store, 12 re 17 Third ave. Knife pleats just onefourth of an inch deep are adapted to the white skirt of crepe de chino. Maso ier s NOTHING'S BETTER THAN CARACUL To give a mmart touch to the cape, the coat or the Jacquette of the season, The Mode} Millinery does everything from putting together your own fur pieces to make a choker, to building whole wraps from new skins. 627 Peoples Bank Bidg. o- Whirls of Valenctennes lace make Just the right adornment for the full skirt of the organdie frock. YOU'LL WANT A PLEATED SKIRT This summer! They are so simply made! Bring your hemmed material to BHAMEK’S ON FIFTH, Choose tho kind of pleating you want, All kinds are laid perfectly, 1512 Fifth Ave., near Pike sar rele Your slip-on or jacquette will have prettier lines If your skirt lx sewed to @ foundation waist instead of bung in a waistband. AGNES PERRY L, LIFF Will repair your furs, reline your coat, remodel garments. Fine tailoring for men and women at 241 Yale buliding; Main 0838. A NEW TINT TO THE HAT Of lant year will make it just right again. Felt hate, fabric hats and straws are given fresh colors, new shapes, modish trimmings at the Model Millinery, 627 Peoples Bank building. ‘<8 ‘The day of large houses is done. Who builds them nowadays, any way? . FASHIONABLE HOSE FOR SUMMER Have pointed heels or straight, ribbonseam backs or plain, open. work stripes or even mesh, are colored to match the gown or to match the aloes, All styles and al! standard makes of hone are priced low at Usdane's Specialty Shop, 105 Pike St, near the market, 8 A navy blue twill euft fs necompanied by a bloune of flame and relieved at the neck and sleeves with dainty organdie collar and cuffs. THE GRADUATION PICTURES Fixpreas go much that fs pasing and for that reason precious to remember! James & Merrihew make only good photographs. And you'll be surprised at the prices: 60 and 75 cents each in lots of 6 or more, Eitel Bidg., Second at Pike . oe ‘Wide ribbon sashes that tie into a bow at the back are returning. A FLEXIBLE SHOE FOR YOUR FLEXIBLE FOOT Here are all styles on combination laste, “FORMATIVES” fit the feet that can't be fitted elsewhere. At Lindgren's, 1307 Fourth Ave. see Walstlenath Eton jackets persist. They go with slimness and youth and are worn with a Spanish scarf about the hips and a Pleated skirt. ‘ CHILDREN ARE MISUNDERSTOOD When school and studies are a bugbear we lay ft to a bad disposition or & lack of intelligence. The chances are that it ls only a LACK OF GOOD EYESIGHT! Don't let the matter go. Dr. and Mrs. Edmunds will examine the child's eyes and advise you conscientiously. When glasses are necessary they fit them perfectly. Fraser-Pater- son's balcony. Cut glass ts not to be scorned even as an adjunct of the new costume Jewelry. It is quite the thing. ee Navy bluo twill is held In great respect by Fashion, still. . A dainty Valenciennes collar and cuff set accompanies perfectly a bright wool slip-on sweater. . "2 * PROTECT YOUR SKIN FROM SUNBURN With a special Motor Creaf. Franco American Shop, Bldg. 9005 Arcade Colored patent leather shoes are not worn in shop windows only. They are in Seattle on the streets, Lizard Js a popular shade, 28 8 National Baby Week {ts passing. An Infant's paradise in every store window. ae PLAY THE LATEST MUSIC You'll do it well after 20 lessons at the Brin. School Music, 806 Pine 8 of Popular New frocks for old! A yard or two of printed crepo cut up Into cuffs or collar, into aash or panel, does wonders, + 8 * THE PHONOGRAPH YOU’VE WANTED You can buy at about half, Hdisons, Victors; others slightly used, but like new,,are at 1816 Westlake, . . AT THE COLONIAL 3 Tonight, Gladys Walton plays in “The Girl Who Ran Wild." Be ginning Saturday, Tom Mix in “Catch My Smoke.” “ eer Ce A bright Knitted silk and wool dress, belge or tan hat, beige or gray shoes, make @ perfect outdoor costume, ee @ THIS TRUE ECONOMY? To spend the best part of two days each week at soaplig and rub bh id scrubbing the heavy linen of the house? At hanging them out, damponing them, ironing them, folding them? Vor a little more than o dollar the Seattle Supply Laundry will take the week's load of washing out of the house and return it to you white, sweet smelling, beautifully folded, ready to put away. Why drudge at home? Call Capitol 0300, } n and graduation. | Irene Tremaine wears a black Canton frock trimmed with an apron-| LIKE A FAIRY WAND Te a brush in the hands of a home-making woman. Wave it (full of paint) over the common, shabby ‘things of the house, in and out, and’ lo, in a twinkling, they're bright and beautifull FOR THE GARDEN TRELLIS USE There's one kind for the shingled roof, one kind for the doorstep and window boxes, one kind for the woodwork inside. Ironite is partic y good PAINT, At your dealer's, or The Seattle Paint Co., 1023 Firnt Ave. AN AWNING OR TWO ON THE SUNNY SIDE Of the house will noften the glare and keep things cool all summer. The Camp Lewis Wireless Co. makes tents, sleeping-porch curtains, camp furniture and supplies, Factory at 76 University St, . Fawn ts « beautiful shade for the new enameled furniture. be decorated effectively with blue or with rose, oe ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS ON FURNITURE Can be painted easily with stencils you find at Bass-Hueter’s. signs for tables, chairs, benches, anything, at 417 Union 8t It can De Dozens to choose from GIVE THEM A COAT OF “NU-SINK” Tron beds, kitchen pipes, the tank, tables and chairs, the wood work! “Nu-Sink” gives a shining white porcelain finish to everything. Put st on yourself, It dries in a night. Ub! Bros. 609-11 Union St THE NEW PARFAIT GLASSES Have cut design or plain. There are salad plates to match them. And here's another gift suggestion—practical Pyrex oven ware. The Pacific Coust China Co, 903 Third Ave. near Marton, A beautifully designed teapot in glass that resists beat is one of the new things at our shops. oe. CLEAN NAPHTHA DOES THE WORK For “Cleno." That's why garments or draperies come from a ary cleaning at this plant like new—spotiess, odorless, beautiful, Call East 0043, or mail your bundle to Cleno Dye-Works, Seattle. They pay postage back. ce WHEN YOUR PET IS SICK Or an operation is antictpated, call Garfield 0961. The Seattle Dog and Cat Hospital is equipped to handle the most difficult cases, "ee A GIFT FOR MOTHER A pair of “Nail-File Test” silk -hostery ts alwdys acceptable. They come at $1.50 (Fuli-fashioned, $1.95}. Arcade Bootery, Second Ave. entrance Arcade Bidg. Sunday will be Mother's Day, Such a chance to make someone happy! se ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Of old makes are stronger than the new. Bring yours for repairs to Hartwig’s,.1333 Fourth Ave. be tween Union and Univ, . SEWING’S NO TROUBLE When your machine is in good order. Call the Singer Shop, 1524 First Ave, for repairs or rentals. Main 1926, SUCH CHEERY, CLEAN, ODORLESS HEAT The Hart Off Burner creates! I run into the store, at 1109 Third Ave., every chilly day to get warmed up. But Mr. Hart always impresses upon me that {t is in baking and in heating the-water in the kitchen tank that his burner is mose exceptional. The Hart Burner is a wonderful thing! CECILLE. deh" FILL YOUR HANGING BASKETS With Moss, Marguerites, Vinca (it trails), Sweet Alyssum, Lobella, Forget-me-nots! You may buy the plants at Chapman's Garden Store, 1913 Westlake, 2 DOES YOUR MOTHER LIKE FLOWERS? Morgan's have wonderful ones—roses, sweet peas, narcissi, butteroups, iris, lilies-of-the-valley, peonies, scillas, tullps—almost everything! Call Main 4555, or make your own selection. You'll find it a delight and a satisfaction to do business In any way at Morgan’s Flower Shop, 1418 Third Ave, eee ‘ Dull blue seems to be the preferred color for the chiffon coverings and deep fringe of bridge and davenport lamps. Orange or pumpkin color underneath gives meliowness to the light, FOR THE SWEETEST PERSON In the world, buy “Canterbury's” tomorrow. CANTERBURY CHOGO.-. LATES are especially wrapped to carry the message of Mothers’ Day. At all dealers ¢ verywhere, eee Tho crepe Hning of the coat may match exactly the fabric of the gown and be exceedingly smart. eee WHEN'S A ROOM A LIVING ROOM? When it has a great deep davenport before a fire. When it has a good painting on the wall, When it has its urn of blooming boughs or wild flowers. When it has @ quiet light, shaded low, When the unkind things are td Vetta “FURNITURE THAT’S NEW From the factory to you.” Tinney welcomes small orders, but in furnishing completo is where he saves you most money. 1609 8th Ave. near Pine, * 8 PROGRAMS FOR THE PLAY Or the dance, invitations and announcements of all kinds, are print. ed by Bull Bros, 1018 Third Ave. * LJ * DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE It's made the old-fashioned way and served every day at Wing's Cafeteria, 1409 First Ave, (Advert! semen