The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 10

4 _ Fraternity to Give Annual Formal PAGE 10 JSeattle Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Assistant—Fra: Society Telephone, Main 0600. nees Oldham. Music—Louise Raymond, Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito] 0829. MISS MARY Miss Fulton Weds at Noon Today; Luncheon, Will Honor M Hi marriage of Miss Mary Loui Robert Edwin Fulton, to Mr. Arth Ritzinger, of Portland, was solemnis Presbyterian church, with Rev The church was —Wlacs, bridal wr White standards crowned with these b William A | loom with spring flowers in shades of pink and white ath and white broom, Stimson Fulton, hur Samuel ) h M daughter of Mr, and Mrs son of Mra, 8, H today in Bethany « Olsen, at high » oF rea the service with snapdragons predominatin lossoms marked the aisle and ma: Of the flowers with greens banked the altar Mr. Ralph Major played the fee, Mrs. E. R. Mitchell » “At I James K. Robinson was best man Fulton, Mr. James J. Sizer and Mr. 1 The bride, given in marriage by her model of kings’ blue georgette, in corresponding tones, smartly for flowers carried a bouquet of Ophel Sweet peas, Mrs. Robert T. Fulton, the matron Of beige georgette with matching hat and sweet pea: Following the’ceremony there was weak the bride for the members of the imm center of the board, Olsen left on a motor trip and snapdragons gracing t Mr. and Mrs. Vancouver tsiand. dark blue June 1 they will be at home at Sil The bride attended the University Chi Omega sorority The bride wore fe and th fashion trimmed with orebid-ton Pojret twill and a close-fitting ‘navy x Court aparte marches and, just before the serv wning” and “O Perfect Love.” M ushers were Mr, Robert eo 8, Sizer father, was charming in a one-piece 4 on long and simp ) dh la roses, lilles of the valley and whit ot honor, wore an attractive frock and her flowers were Columbia roses & wedding breakfast at the home of ate families, will make a tour of eling a three-plece tailleur of b taffeta hat. After mts in Portland, oe tr of Washing’ and ts affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity The out.of-town guests at the wedd finger and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Matison and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T Dodge, of Wenatch A, Johnson, of Port Mr, and Mrs, 8. H nd; Mr. and Mra. acoma, and Mrs, H. Rits Jay w. ding we Fulton, of Mrs. Crosby Plans Luncheon To honor Mrs. Fred § in the Bast, Mrs. R. William Crosby neer Stimson, who recently returned from a. visit is entertaining with a luncheon at the Sunset.club on Wednesday afternoon, May 23. Miss Grace Kerr to Be *Complimenting “Miss Grace Ker: . Complimented who will wed Mr. Franklin Sly. in June, Mrs. J. W. Mackintosh has cards out for a tea at her home on Tuesday afternoon, May 22, from 4 wi ‘Will be Mrs. Kenneth Kerr and Mrs. Lorenzo De Cou. /¥oung and Mrs, Inglis Mackintosh w' ntil 6 o'clock, Mrs. i! assist about the rooms. Arrigo M Preceding the tea Mrs. Mackintosh will entertain at bridge for Miss Kerr and her intimate friends, Miss Bayley Will Be Honored _ Mrs. Worrall Wilson will entertain ‘on Tuesday afternoon, May ‘whose marriage to Mr. Cecil Willis * Smart Tea Given at Home . In complimeht will take place June 16, . * ncheon at the Sunset club to Miss Elizabeth Bayley with a Mrs. J. A. Porter's tea this afternoon at her home, 2624 Mt. Adams place, Was very charming and smart in {ts appointments. |The rooms were bright with yel Branches of ruddy hawthorne, and a broad basket filled with the gorgeo centered the table, where Mrs. A. C. Kahike and Mrs. Vivian Hutchinson alternated at the urns. “Henry Was assisted in receiving by assisted, _ June bride. low anemones, peonles, tulips and A. K. Matager, Mrs. James B, Hall The M. E. Wells, and Mrs, Walter Buffet Supper for Bride-Elect Ruth Price is entertaining with an informal buffet supper at her Tuesday evening, complimenting Miss ( ce Kerr, who will be 2 Mothers’ and Daughters’ Luncheon ‘The mothers’ and daughters’ luncheon of tho First Baptist church has ebeen planned for Friday, May 18, at 1 o'clock in the parlors of the chureh "on the centenary of the writing of mistress for the luncheon. A Program will be rendered: ‘Home, Sweet Home.” Mra. H. W. % ‘will give the toast to the daughters, and Miss Laura Kieh! will ‘respond with the toast to the mothers. Mrs. W. Roland will be toast: Teading will be given by Mrs. Edith Bartlett and the following musical “The Morning Wind" (Gena Branscombe}—Mra. H. B. Perry. Duet—“When Twilight Weaves” (Gena Branscombe), B. Geehl)—Mrs. H. B. Perry and Mrs. “Deep in My Heart Is a Song” (Me: Redy Russel}—Mrs. Fred Clarke. _ Mrs. Frederick Read, accompanist. . “Maytime” (Henry Fred Clarke, rtina Louise Bancroft); “Bale” (Ken Pretty Tea Compliments “Miss Anderson Masses of spring flowers with brilliant tulips and long-stemmed gladiol! bridge tea Miss Mildred and Miss Gert: Predominating were gracefully arranged about the rooms for the pretty rude Lewis gave at their home today In compliment to Miss Priscilla Anderson, with the Misses Geraldine ‘Farrar, Helen Chit table. - inn and Grace Lewis assisting at the flower-bedecked} ciiyhouse Thursday, May 17, Special Luncheon a College Club Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin college, will address the College club at the special luncheon t: “17, at 12:15 o'clock. 0 be given at the club Monday, May Delta Chi fraternity at the University of Washington wii! give its annual formal dancing party at the chapter house Friday evening, May 18. The Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frink, Mr. and Mrs. O. of Fifty couples will participate, and served. Sanford, Mrs. Harold Hanson of Enumclaw, Mrs. Carl Kilgore and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Matthews. at midnight a buffet supper will be Will Assist at Tennis Tea $ a Mrs. Gilbert Black, Miss Kathleen Donahoe, Mixs Achsa Lou Powell, Miss Amy Munday and Miss Frances Oldham will assist at the opening of the summer series of teas at the Tennis club Thursday afterndon, when Mrs. Walter McEwan Tompkins, Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Latimer and Mrs. J. Fergus McRee will act as hostesses. “ee Hosts at Dinner ‘Mr. ahd Mrs, Stanley Griffiths entertained with an informal dinner at ‘their home Tuesday evening, honoring Mr, Jack Matthews, of San Fran- _ eisco, who {s spending a short time in town. ‘ eos Invitations Out for Sp _ Washington chapter, Order of De premier anniversary sports clothes bal _ May 18. orts Clothes Ball Molay, has issued invitations to its il, at the Yacht club, Friday evening, ‘The patrons and patronesses for the affair include Mr. and Mrs. O. B. foseph, Mr. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Murray. nd Mrs. J, Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Branch and ‘The committee in charge consists of Mr. Alwin Constans, chairman, Mr. Case, Mr. Willard Branch, Mr. Jerome Pickard and Mr. Harold Tea at Chapter House ‘hoon, May 20, at the chapter house, ‘clock. * _ Delta Kappa Epsilon Mothers’ club will entertain at tea Sunday after- 4520 21st ave. N. E., from 4 until 7 Members of the fraternity, their mothers, wives and sisters are cordially Invited to call. Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops Margaret's guild of St. Mark's c E patio ‘hureh will have charge at the Ortho- Tea. Shop Thursday, with Mrs. Edwin Ripley, hostess, assisted by ‘Mrs. James Wylie, Mrs. James Hamilton de Veuve, Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. J. T. O'Bryan, Mrs, D. McKacheran, Mrs. Herman Ross, Mrs. Willlam A. Bane, Mrs. Herbert Condon and Mrs, Frederick P. Harlow. The Thrift Shop will be under the direction of Renton Hill guild in the ning, with Mra. W. T. Gray and Mrs. W. D. Freeman, and jn the n Mrs. J. F. Boswell and Mrs. Fred Gilman will have charge for ‘Hill guild. VE DAUGHTERS ‘ASHINGTON Angeline parlor No, 2, N, ‘will give thelr last card party of the season on Friday evening, i y 18, at Dartnall’s cafeteria. Play- starts promptly at 8:40. All mbers and friends invited to at- on Wednesday evening, May 23, nt Bike’ club house at 6 p.m. All | members must have their reserva. in to Nellie Hans at Elliott or 8462, not later than the 20th month, AUXILIARY RAINIER- NOBLE POST American Legion auxiliary to Ral- nier-Noble post will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, May 21, in the New Arctic hotel club room. Plans will be made for the poppy sale, which will be conducted three days previous to Memorial day, soe PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will give a ecard party in K.P. hall Friday, May 18, at 845 p,m. All sisters and brothers, are invited to attend. Mrs. Harry Mansfield, chairman, Refresh. ments. a basket of pink| on and ts A member of| The groom graduated froch the University of Oregon Presiding at the urns | | Bushnell. THE SEATTLE STAR } a ANDERSON ! | The engagement of Miss Mary Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson, to Mr. Walter W, Ainsworth, of | St. Louis, Mo., was announced last week. — Portrait by} CLUBS FOR THURSDAY GERMAN LADIES The German Ladies’ society will 0 & card party at Odd Fellows’ |temple Thursday, May 17, at 145 p. m. Visitors welcome SOCIETY | meeting at the home Glass 1th May 17, at 2 p.m bera be present Inspec WOMEN OF } 4EHEART L 0 The Women of Mooseheart Legion at Moose temple Thureday, at $ o'clock. Initiation. “ee ¥. W. C. A. CLUBS U. B.C. club, Y. W. C. A, will meet Thursday, May 17, at 7 p. m. Bible class Jed by Mrs. F. G. West Friends of All club, ¥. W. C. will meet at 7 o'clock. Alsacon club, ¥. W. C. A. will have discussion hour at § o'clock, followed by play hour in gymnasium. e8,'« ALPHA PHI MOTHERS' CLUB Alpha Phi Mothers’ club will meet at the chapter house, 4700 19th ave. N..E., Thursday, May 17, at 2 o'clock. Election of officers, | 6 SEATTLE CIVIC AND | IMPROVEMENT CLUB | The Seattle Civic and Improve-| [ment club will meet at the Federated atl o'clock. Short business meeting, fol lowed by cards. eae AUXILIARY ELITE LODGE, NO. 144 Auxiliary of Elite lodge, No. 134, | will meet at the home of Mrs. Wal- ter Klinofelter, 5151 Mead st., Thurs. | day evening, ¥ hee o'clock. Get off car at Orcas st. and walk to Sist. . we MOTHERS’ CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Beta Theta Mothers’ club will give @ card party at the chapter house, 1617 E. 47th st., Thursday, May 11, at 8 p.m. A special musical pro- gram has been arranged. Reserva. tions may be made with Mrs. J. W. Nordstrom, Capitol 4021. ore FORTSON THY AUXILIARY Fortson Thygesen Auxillary U. 8. W. V.'No, 2, is planning an enter. tainment at Roosevelt hall for ‘Thursday evening, May 17. The pro- gram arranged by Nell Barry Tay- lor, a member of the auxiliary, will be followed by dancing. No admis. sion will be charged. Spanish war | veterans, families and friends in- vited to attend. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist!) SEN Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package or.on tablets you aro not getting the genuine Bayer prod. uct prescribed by physiclans over twenty-three years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache i i Headache Lumbago Rheumatiom Nourelgla, Pain, Pain Accept “Bayor Tablets of Aspirin’ only, Each unbroken package con. {tains proper directions, Handy boxes (of twelve tablots cost fow cents. Druggists aiso sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoepstie. acldester of Sulicylicucid. @omen's Clubs | Personal | Mr. and Mre, R William Crosby | will remove next week to their coun-| try place at Medina far the summer | month Miss Mil Friday from an the East Farrar will extended return | visit in Drager will leave! York, to Join her , Mint Frances Drager, who © tho last of the month for | Robert Harter and children miay for their home in Chi. fier spending the past few months with Mra. Harter’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs, F, K. Robinson, New Mr. and Mrs, Brayton Wilbur of fan Francisco, are spending several | werkn’ with Mr. and Mrs, R. IL Chase, . Miss Nadine Bohlander and Mr. Edward Strout, of Portland, will be the week-end guests of Miss Gladys Epperson, who will motor back with them to be the house guest of Mian! Bohlander for a week, While tn Portland, Miss Epperson will attend | tho wedding of Miss Doris~Dessen-| o- o. imuel Sherman is geav ing | for New York, to sail later| Surope, where sho will spend | four months in travel | Cora Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Creitz motored to Vancouver, B. C., for the week-| ond, . Capt. and Mra. James Griffiths, who have been spending the past four months traveling abroad and cruising on the Mediterranean, with| Capt, Griffiths’ brother, Mr. William Griffiths, of London, on his yacht, are expected home the first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs, H, F. Alexander: left Tuesday on the H. F. Alexander for| a short trip to San Franclico, fours Mrs, Donald C. McClelland was left for Washington, D. C., to attend the graduating exercises of her son at Annapolis. While in Washington she will be the guest of her nephew, Lieut, Gale Poindexter, She will | viait friends in Philadelphia, Atlan- tle City and New York, and will re- turn by way of Los Angeles about August 1, eee ‘ Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Ralph Rink- er, of San Francisco, are the guests | of Mrs. Rinker’s parents, Mr, and | Mrs, Charles A. Riddle, Miss Kath. | erine Riddle, who has been visiting | Mr, and Mrs, Rinker, came up with | them. DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE Daughters of St. George will meet in the W. EB. B. A. May 17, at 1:30 p.m. All members Are requested to attend, eee ALPHA CLUB The Alpha club will meet ‘Thurs. day, May 17, with Mrs, Amelia G- Nelson, 3230 W. 64th st, Luncheon at 12:30 p. m, se HALLER LAKE SOCIAL CLUB Haller Lake Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Hess, Thursday, May 17, at 2p. m. see WILL HOLD BAZAAR AT BALLARD Ligut. Cushing, W. R. CG, No, 23, is planning a bazaar for Thuraday, |+ May 17, to be given on the top floor of the city hall, Ballard, A dinner will be served at 11:30 a. m. and the bazaar will be followed by a card party in the evening, beginning at § o'clock. one W. B.A, SOCIAL CLUB The W. B, A. Social club of the Maceaboos No, 8, will meet in A. O, UU, W. hall, Thursday, May 17, Lunch. eon at 1 pm. (cards at 2 o'clock, oe BORROWED TIME CLUB At the weekly meeting of the Seat. tle Borrowed Time club to be held in the ¥. M. CG, A. building, &. 42nd ot. and 16th ave, N. i, Thursday, May 17, at 2 o'clock, Lieut. Gov. W. J, Coylo will address those pres: ent. Visitors invited, and men over 70 years of age eligible to mombor: whip, Hall Thursday, |\\ JSeaitle et BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Mina Alfrida 8! fart in the nd executed @ very striking rm, instruct University and beautt will be used at the r of Henry Lincola D, ¢ whict nt in hol of whitect in Wa ner is a brilliant piece of r be very effect forshlight of the pr design ¢ industrie ashingtov. In ship's prow, slgnifyin the norial modern col ure to ive im the oe ignifies the t commerce, and a sheaf of wheat in front of a brillant red sun and dolphins about, represe attributes of fishing and tries in the Pacific On either side are the great trees from our forests and the wh against @ green-and-bluc background. is all made of the finest silks, each tree and pointed ray of light appliqued by tiny hand stitches exactly ax the quilts of our grandn Across the top is embroldered in large letters, "State of Washington” and the date of our acceptance into the Union as a state Three heavy gold tansels and a gold and-black insignia of the Washington State chapter of the American Insti tute of Architects at the top, com: plete the banner ‘Those who have seen it pronounce {t one of the most unique and lovely things of its kind, It was sent this week to Washington, D. C. Banner Represents State of Washington It will be ungd there to represent the delegation thin state other banners will every other state in the Union, in the t to be given May 15 Bacc This great by Choster French, of Lincoln, set in a poristyle temple situated on the center axis of uch indus from as iillant pageant in honor of Mr memorial consists of the statue aniel HEBREW IMMIGRANT AID SOCIRTY Ladies’ Hebrev clety will party at 18th ave, and 5. fternoon, May 17, at 2 o'clock. Res ervations may be made with Mra Freeman, East #409 the Center Main st. Thursd ELLSWORTH CIRCLE Ellsworth circle, 1 of the Kt, will have a penefit card at the home of Mrs. Mary 910 Howell ot, Thursday, at 1:20 p cou. C G party ONeill, May .17, ST. The Woman's parish will meet Th: the ot Will 1402 Palm Tak and get off at At at home ave DY OF PARLIAME: Mins Jean study and dri law will meet p. m, In the University branch library hall, # in the mentar, “ee NORDICA CHORAL CLUB There will be a special practice of the Nordica Choral club on Thursday evening, May 17, at jo’clock, at the Sanipractic bullding, Broadway and KE. Pine st. Every member who expects to be in the concert should attend. owe ADDITIONAL CLUBS AUXITAIARY TO R. I. TRAINMEN Tho Ladies’ auxiliary to Brother. hood of Railroad Trainmen will meet in Moose hail Friday, May 18, at § p.m. Important business see L. 1. DANCE An informal sports clothes dance has been arranged for Fridhy eve- y. program opens at 9 o'clock. see SEXTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB Sexton Friendship club will meet at the home of Mra. C. W. Emerson, 3224 Rainier ave, Friday, May 18. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m, Take Ren: ton car and got off at Winthrop sta. tion, walk one block south, JAPANESE DECORATION You can make a very few flowers 0 a long way in your home decora- tion if you will follow the Japanese schemo of using much green foliage at will and arranging them In per. forated standards in flat bowls, * CELERY HEALTHEUL Celery is said to be very beneficial to those suffering with rheumatism lor from nervous disorders. New Brunswick Records Daily these two dance records, Something new every day 8.] the M at the 0) b capitol buildings It is by far the morative mon state Bacon | dal of the ts ument in the For Unite t mi Arehit one of the “an tect can rec rh McKim highest » Very fev given this medal of the firm of McKim t and also new h men have Charies bon, wattle Flags From Every State Will Fly The pageant will wind at night, with Nght from hundreds of flaring torche from the Washington monu ment up the Mall to the Lincoln moral, banners brought from every state flying aloft, It will be one of the few sions of a great affair of this ever to have been given in America It 4s an auspicious occasion, not only for itself, but because—altho it is of Otis int in this country has been award public honor for his creative work jit will not be t d last “4. of architecture University will hold al open house on Friday afternoon and evening, The departments jand art at the thelr ann’ and Saturd: June 2 and | 11,500 Students to Exhibit Their Work Piano Recital This ts the asion when some 1,0 students exhibit their year's work to more than three thousand visitors, Every kind of art wor only paintings from free-hand draw ings to oll paintings and portraits, but also such things as pottery, jew elr atiking are to be seen in th of Philosophy hall, Over in the at in Education hall can be seen the drawings from life of Mr, Guatin’s and the ” ling from Mr, Wehn's sculpture , as well as the drawings of all the embroyo architects. Under con. Unuous skylight the exhibition is well di vd. All the prize drawinga from New | York, which the boys have sent from {time to time to the Beaux Arts con- |tests to be judged, will be shown and they have a proud record of a large number of awards. Walter | Lund, president of the Atelier so- clety, recently received the unusual | bonor of a first award. | Winning Displays {Put on Exhibit Frederick & Nelson have on dis play im their book department the first and second prize winning miniature garden models recently exhibited at the aitle Garden \¢ jub’s Flower Sho They were in the window for a few days last week. Another miniature garden from | the children’s group at the Flower Show ta at Lilly's seed store, Quite |4 large group of the gardens were |also out at the Flower Show at jthe University museum last week. |The miniature forest made by Artilla | Norman that attracted so much at- the very tiny rehitects’ c class |tention because of specimen plants really. growing, of some 45 varieties of native trees and shrubs is now at the Bagley wchool, where the children are study- ing the. little’ model, This is tho first time models of this sort have been displayed in the jeity. They are very helpful and | suggestive to the home owner as |to how to proceed in laying out his grounds attractively, In fact if a | property owner would take his piece of ground and on a board, cut to represent one foot for every one- | fourth inch, lay out various arrange: penits of house and garden and gar- ge he would soon find a surprising |ning, May 18, at the Tennis club, by|DUMber of possible attractive ar- the Young Ladies’ institute, Dancing | rangements, The custom of plant- ing. a house in the middie of a lot is really a very bad American habit | that leaves no room for a private |garden which will be an outdoor | room added to the house, |Makes Miniature Library Building Ernest Osborne, a junior at the University of Washington, in the department of architecture, hes re- cently completed a miniature model | of the new university library, which | will be on display June 2 and 3 at | the architecture and art open house jin Philosophy Attic and Education Hall Attic, This beautifully complete little building gives in cardboard and isinglass a very accurate idea of what the big library will eventually look like. Even the window panes Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra 2419—“Apple Sauce” «Wild Papa” Two Wonderful Fox Trots Bennie Krueger’s Dance Orchestra makes records ex- clusively for Brunswick, because of their absolute fidelity to tone and rhythm and their clearness and beauty. Here are two of the best dance selections you have ever heard. Full of tantalizing saxophone strains with a rippling accompaniment of brasses and piano, Hear » You'll want them, f the firet times that an art-| New Brunswick Records are ready every day. No waiting. Any Brunswick dealer wil gladly play them for you. Brunrwick Records can be layed on any phonograph but are best on ‘The Firunewick Correct Appare t for Women A Wide Selection of Smart Sport SKIRTS These prices represent un- usual values in a generous showing of styles, colors and materials, The separate skirt and colorful jacquette is the leading Summer sport cos- tume. $5.00 Wrap-on and tailored skirts in splendid quality material light and dark colors lent for utility wear. $12.5 toned Prunellas with stripes, in pleated styles. $ 1 5.0 Bright and smart new models waffle cloth in beige gray, in wrap-on style. $18.5 ed silk crepes, fancy white crepes. $25.00 A varie Practical styles in dark light nov- elty silk skirts in and of styles and colors in eponge, sport silks, flannel, box pleat- skirts, and pleated printed Variegated basket cloth skirts; silk and wool crepes in cream or gray, side pleated; and popular costume slips in white, beige, il] gray, navy, black or printed silk crepes with white silk camisole, —First Gallery Jare Indicated a | the observer is able to visualize the} completed building, This is very] difficult for the person not trained to do from a mere drawing Ground was recently broken for the portiun of the library to be built! now, but as this one part is merely! | to relieve the present congestion the! | eventual building will not be guess-| |able without some such help as the little model Mr. Osborne has con-| | structed under direction of the de- partment of architecture. Moving pictures were recently taken of the model and its maker in the depart ment of architecture and will be displayed at a local theater, Former Student Will Be Honored In memory of Marshall Gill, one of the mpost talented and brilliant students” in the university depart- ment of architecture, who died sud- denly two years ago, the students in that department are erecting a memorial seat. The seat will bo dedicated June and will be placed in the Sylvan | theater, which was recently com pleted as a setting for the famous’ university four columns from the food made of from the model; portico of the original university territorial building. ‘The plans for this lovely little outdoor theater were the work of Marshall Gill and were awarded first prize in a com- petition for a proper setting for th columns. The seat itself is now at the Hahn Architectural Decorating com- pany'’s factory, practically ready' to be put in:place. There ts a place for the inscription at the back be- tween two shields. A running leat motif edges the seat and a Tudor roso design ornaments the supports. The whole bench is made of syi- thetic stone which is cast in a mold of plaster first mado from a model 4A which al} the patterns are formed, according to the design, of wood composition. After casting, it takes two or three weeks for the bench to “cure” before it is to become a permanent feature of the campus. The Super-Man of Tomorrow will be the topic of a free lecture by Edith Finley Quast at Sani. practic Hall, Pine and Broadway, 8 p.m. Friday. Handy to Take Along Flat package. picnics or camping. Delicious to eat. Easy to carry on A real the entire rye. Not hardtack. Try it. You'll like it and it'll do you good. At Every Grocery Octavus Roy Cohen pours gales of laughter and delightful funny plots, incidents and episodes into his great new daily comic Tempus Todd Exclusively in The Seattle Star