The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 1€ THE SEATTLE ao ae Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Musio—Louise Raymond. Art-—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol 0829. & §@ Golf Club of Dinner Series Dances; Pownd Party Will Benefit Hospital. Announces pm Seattle Golf and Country club announ dances on Saturday evening of ea ‘ to take pince Saturday evening } Dinner will be from 5:30 to and music from 7 until 11 o'clock, | ' Annual Pound Party at Hospital The annual pound party of the Orthopedic year on Friday afternoon, June 1. This is the af {natitution help reptenish the depleted shel Biven on the hospital lawn with the service of t The hospita! will be thrown open to visitors, with the trustees of the Institution acting as guide: 4 the pre ts of the various guilds will act as hostesses for the afte Miss Schulz Planning Tea Gertrude Sc ries of informal dinner the first! h week during the summer pital take place this Ir where friends of the od as usual it will be | on. uls ie sending out cards this week for a tea at he home Tuesday afternoon, May 29, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in honor of Miss Grace Kerr, whose marriage to Mr. Franklin Sly takes place June 11 | Luncheon to Honor Betrothed Girls Miss Dilma Arnold ts entertaining with a luncheon at the Tennis club Friday afternoon, June 1, as a prenuptial compliment to Miss Bernatta Barbour and Miss Grace Kerr, two June brides-elect, Covers will be placed for twelve. ° ° Invitations Issued for Dance Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tonkin have issued invitations for a dance at Je Tennis club on Thursday evening, June 14, in compliment to @aughter, Kathryn, and son, Bill, Jr, | Small Luncheon to Honor Mrs. Pease Mrs. J. 1. Buchanan is entertaining with a smal! lunocheen at the Wom Ben's University: club Friday afternoon, May 25, in honor of Mrs. James q Pease, who !s leaving soon to make her home In Portland Tnvitations have been confined to a few close friends of the honor g “Spar Wacoma Girl. Will Wed in June Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman Nettieton, of Tacoma, announce the engage. | ment of their danghter, Emily, to Mr, Henry Howard Walker, son of Mr Wand Mrs. Matthew Walker, of Philadelphia and San Francisco. The wedding} ‘Will take place in June and will be small and informal, | Migs Nettleton is a frequent and popular visitor in town | oe Informal Bridge Dinner : | To henor Mre. R. D. Merrill, just home from the East, Mrs. Thomas Green entertained with an informa! bridge dinner at her home Saturday evening. Miss Butler Honored : we Alas Eilene Howell is entertaining with a bridge luncheon for twenty on| _ Friday afternoon to honor Miss Madeline Butler, who will wed Mr, Fred ‘rick Gordon O'Neil in June. Sunset Club Musicale Mr. Paul McCool, pianist, and Mr. Exgart Stefanason, an operatic tenor | from Milan, Italy, will present the following program at the musicale to be} Btven at the Sunset club Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Piano—Prelude and fugue, C minor (Bach); Concert etude (un sosptro)! (Liest); Andantino (Schumann); Scherzo (Schumann)—Mr. McCool. Vocal—“Ave Maria” (Percy Kahn); “Good-by” (Paolo Tosti); rantella Sincere” (Vincenzo de Creacenzo)}—Mr, Stefansson; Mr. Arville Belstad at the piano. Pianco—“Bourree” (Bach); “La Gondola” (Mensalt); “May Night” (Palm ‘gren); “Paladin” (Laurens); Three etudes (Chopin}—Mr. MoCool. . . Engagement of Dorothy Davis Announced ‘Whe engagement of Miss Dorothy Carvel Davis to Mr. Kenneth Campbell _ is @nnounced by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Davis, the wedding to take place in the University Methodist church June Davis is a graduate of the University of Washington, a member of fma Epsilon, women's honorary pre-medic fraternity, and graduated with he 1925 class of Seattle General hospital. ‘SM. Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Campbell, of Cia city. He is a graduate of the University ef Washington and is a @ember of Ph! Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity. The past three years he attended Princeton Theological seminary, from which he graduated 8, taking his master’s degree from Princeton untveralty at the same 5 . « arming Tea Honors Two Guests Miss Dorothea Presley gave a charming tea Saturday afternoon at her) A 3@ to honor Miss Grace Kerr and Miss Vera Monteagle, two brides-to-be. | Greink, diue and yellow snapdragons combined with blue iris were the! ‘antBY flower appointments arranged !n the rooms and on the tea table,| “g te Mrs. Samuel B. Lamping, Mrs. George W. Stoddard, Mrs. Frank) hE Winner and Mrs. Paul Cone alternated at the urns, assisted by the Misses ce Cole, Mabel Hall, Constance Seibert, Antoinette Conner and Julia isipley. ‘ay ..ts. F. W. Bonney, Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr, Mise Alma Calhoun and} “ Alice Louise McDonald assisted Miss Presley in receiving. re r bs ‘ Trene Huse to Marry in South | _ Friends in the city have recetyed invitations to the marriage of Miss Fay drene Huse, granddaughter of Dr. Annie Snow Turner, to Capt. Charles! Murray, United States Marine corps, Saturday afternoon, May 26, in| James’ Episcopal church, Los Angeles, at 5 d’clock. ‘im i Hostesses at Dance | The alumnae of Minor Hospital Training school will be hostesses at an Informal dance Saturday evening, May 26, at Knights of Columbus hall, in honor of the class of 1922 and the 1923 graduating class. _ The following committees have completed arrangements for the affair: Invitations, Miss Jolliette Glen, chairman, assisted by Miss Margaret thwell, Miss Marjory Thornton, Miss Catherine Johnson, Mrs. C. B. , Mrs. A. Whitney Bryant; music, Miss Hannah Hughes and Mise | Margaret Bothwell; punch, Miss Elizabeth Eby; floor, Mrs. H. E. Shugren, chairman, assisted by Miss Frances Norquist, Miss Mira Fletcher, Miss Mary Alice Smith, Miss Mabel Holmes, Miss Charlotte Jones, Miss Catherine _ Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Blakistone, Mrs. Tom Madison and Mrs. Helen McLean The patrons and patronesses are Dr. and Mra. E. Weldon Young, Dr. and| ‘Mrs. A. H. Gray, Dr. and Mrs. Copeland Plummer, Dr. and Mrs. D. V ‘Trueblood, Dr. and Mrs. C. BE. Hagyard, Dr, and Mrs. William C. Houssy, Wr. and Mrs. Elmer Nicholson, Mr. and }irs. P. H. Denton, Mr. and Mr« Besa Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Buck, and Mrs. Moritz Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. felund, Dr. and Mrs..T. 0. Paxton, Dr. and Mrs, Goff MacKinnon, Mr. ind Mrs. Howard G. Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. G. Spies, Mr, and Mrs. ‘Shugren, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Baker, Mr. and |. W. H. McKean, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bushmann, Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitney Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. EB. A. Randrup, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holderness, Mr. ‘nd Mrs. L. A. Halverson, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moser, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops Mrs. Stephen Graves will be hostess Tuesday at the Orthopedic Tea Shop for Denny-Fubrman guild, assisted by Mrs. A. Faulknor, Mrs. R. W. Seelye, Mrs. H. M. Brooks, Mrs. C. W. Kucher, Mrs. A. F. Linden, Mra. L. L. Stephens, Mrs. 8. L. Miller, Mrs, H. Chavelle and Miss Mary elton. East Highland Drive guild will be in charge at the Thrift Shop in the morning, represented by Mrs. Jane Close and Mrs. W. KE. Gilmore; in the ’ afternoon Mrs. Arthur Bane and Miss Alma Harter will have charge for @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY AUXILIARY GYMNASTIC — SOCIETY (OMENS MISSIONARY Ladies’ auxiliary to Seattle Gym. AGUE nastic society meets at 1819 Eighth ie Women’s Missionary league of | ave. Tuesday afternoon, May 22. Ex. Pilmim Congregational church wil | ¢rcises at 1:30, cards at 2 o'clock. By ‘ ios _ Mest Tuesday, May 22, at 10:30 a, m. WOMEN’S CENTURY CLUR Br ee ety HO TEHIFOSG | sp ciCtlagy | solehioe departident of fecently from Egypt, will tell some! woman's Cantury club meats Tuss- her experiences fn relrition to the| day, May 22, at 11 o'clock, in the ing of the tomb of King Tutank-| small dining room of the Y, W. C. A. en. cafeteria, The hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith, Mra. Clarence Smith, | Mts. Alfred Lundin and Mrs, Wil- bi) Lowis. THIMBLE CLUB White Shrine Thimble elub meets with Mfs, Sarah Allen, 2653 Sixth ave. W., Tuesday, May 22, from 10 to 4 o'clock. [ soe CLIONIAN CLUB The Clionian club will hold the laat meetings of the club year Tuesday, jay 21, at 2p. m., at the Federated je Clubhoune. A large attendance is de- Ee [for to discuss plans and program es CALEIDE CLUB Calejdh club meets with Mra, F. 8. Sylvester, Fernoliff, Bainbridge island, on Tuesday, May 22, Boat leaves Pier 3, . 4c the ensuing year, FRANK MORRILL | Personal STAR i Mra ree A. Kribes will remove of next week from the home of Mra. Kribs’ moth er, Mrs, George Fischer, to the new how a} al ave Mr. and Mre have motored to Vic join Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Te motor trip | Emily Je this evening where she has Mre J " ‘ ‘ aturday evening rk California M and A Hu Albert. will leave T on a short m Mr Mre. J. 1. Buchanan are removing June 1 to Bellingham ft rl j the summer | Mins Elizabeth Chadwick return:| led last week from Wir k, where she spent a fortnight with her brotherin law and ate Mr and |Mre. H. J. Maury Mrs. George Hood and children arrived last week from Spokane, where they spent a short time visit ing relatives, and joined M Hood, who returned about 10 Mr. and Mre. Hood and fi a been in Chicago for the five months Mr, Wallace ne, who ie at tending Ya will retu about June 14. Frederick ¢ nm, at iips Exete is not expected home unt the last of June. Mre Walter Douglas eturned from a two monthw , where they t the Waldorf As Mr. ©. M, Seeley and Robert Dwyer mpent the weekend at the Seeley farm, “Meadowbrook,” Kit jaap county Mr. Russell of Port Angeles m the weekend Mra. William Reid and daughters: Mies Lucile and Mise Janet Reid Ralt Take City will arrive Jur to be the house sof Mr and Mra, Kenneth C coming to attend the we i of Mies Grace {Kerr and Mr. Fy n Bly eth Horton motored rtland Friday to spend the th hie pa n' Dr. and Mrs, George M. Horton Mrs. M. J. Connell will tave Thursday for California, to attend the graduation of son, John c May 20, from the Univer jaity of Santa Clara | Mr. and Mre ander Ralllle jand- daughter, Mra. Walter McEwan Tompkins left today for Vancouver |twland on a week's trip. . . A At a recent church ceremony celebrated in Bethany Pres-| Miss Mildred Farrar returned Fyt- byterian church, Miss Agnes McDonald, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Donald V. McDonald, was wed to Mr. Frank Mor- rill—Portrait by Grady. BUSINESS WOMEN’S CLUB Seattle Business and Professional Women's club meets Tuerday eve. ning, May 22, at 7 o'clock, in’ Fine Arts gallery. . RHODOPENDRON CLUB Rhododendron club meets with Mrs. Jessie W 703 Fitth ave N, for all day session, on Tuesday, May 22. see MANUS DRAMATIC CLUB The Manus Dramatic club will give a bridge party, Tuesday, May 22, at the home of Miss Margaret Boveo, 6319 17th ave, . see GARFIELD P.-T. A Garfield. PT. A. will meet Tues-} day, May 22, at 2:30 p. m, in the auditorium. The following program will be given by the sophomores: Garfield trio, Walton McKinney, Meyer Rose and Gordon McKinstry; piano sole, Winnifred Salmon; read- ing, Kathryn Doan; violin solo, Florence Rosen. . LYRIC CHORAL CLUB ‘The Ladies’ Lyric Choral club will! arsal Tuesday evening,| meet for re! May 22, at 7:45 o'clock, in the main Bunday school room of the First Presbyterian church. ALKI WOMAN'S IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Alki Woman's Improvement club will meet with Mrs. George A. Smith, 6100 West Spokane st., Tues-| day, May 22. Wuncheon will be werved at 1 p.m. by Mrs, Olive} Sprague, demonstrating Northwest products, A musical program will follow. The public is invited, eee SEATTLE WOMAN'S CLUB The literary interpretation and| current topics department of th attle Woman's club will meet ‘Tues. day, May 22, at the home of Mra. H. Mattson, 6454 42nd 8. W. This will be the last meeting of the club year. Members will please meet at 12 noon sharp, at the corner of Bec. and and Pine, to take the Fauntleroy car. eee WRITERS’ CLUB The Writers’ club will moet Tues- day evening, May 22, at 8 o' in the lecture room of the ¥. W. C. A. Manuscripts will be read by Lou Chase Downie, Florence Mayne Hickey, Alice D, Rayner and Cora Chase Charleton, . LUNCHEON AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘The Women's Federation of Evan. gelical churches of Seatil will give a luncheon Tuesday, May 23, at the First Presbyterian churely at 12:80 p.m. Women missionaries will be guests of honor, A program ts be- ing prepared for the aftair, owe WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB The Woman's Civic club will hold its annual plenic at Volunteer park on Tuesday, May 22. Members are anked to bring baskets, knife, fork, plate and spoon. Coffee will bo served. see ALPHA AUXILIARY NO, 1 Alpha Auxiliary No. 1, local 587, will hold @ progressive whist party Tuesday, May 22, from 2 to 4, at Union Record hall, 1916 First ave, ADDITIONAL CLUBS ADAMS. PUT. A | ‘The Adams P.T. A. cordially in. |vitem the mothers and friends to be present at the last monthly meeting jot the year be held at the school, Thursday, May 24, at 2:30 |p. .m. There will be an interest Program, including a report of th jatate P-T. A. convention to arti |OFFICERS INSTALLED | The Mount Baker Park Lancheon club at ite last meeting held. May 16 at the clubhouse tnstalled the following’ new officers; Mra. H. D. |Austin, président; Mra. C. N. Dick jinson, vice president: Mra. J. H Baird, secretary; Mrs. K. A. Burnell, | treasurer eee WEST SEATTLE REVIEW NO, 51 West Seattle Review No. 51, wi jhold a special sewing meeting at Carpenter's hall, 4441 California » Thursday, May 24. Members re requested to come in the morn- ing. eners SUMMIT SCHOOL P.-T. A The Summit School P, T. A moet Wednesday, May 23, at 3 p. m | Reports of officers will be given and also reports of state convention. Pians for tho coming year will be discussed. There will be a vocal solo by Irene Spencer, after which a social hour will be spent. Mr. Moffit, principal of the school, cor- dially invites the mothers to vinit the school rooms at 2:30 p. m., as | this will be tho last meeting of the | school year, tote CITY PANHELLENIC ELECTS The City Panhellenic at its meet- ing held Saturday afternoon at the Phi Mu house elected the following officers: Mra, William J, Coyle, a member of Alpha X! Delta sorority Waa elected president; Mrs. Paul M. Cone, of Pi Beta Phi, was chosen vice president; Miss Faith Cleland of Kappa Alpha Theta was elected | secretary, while Mrs. George ©. Starr of Alpha Chi Omega was elected treasurer. ed trasteo of the Claire B. Kinne jafter the electidhy, oe loan fund is Mra, Tea was served . G. A. R. SEWING CLUB Tho Ladies’ of the G. A, R. Sew. ing club will moet at the home of Mra. C. E. Maoy, 459 Garfield st., Wednosday, May 28, Luncheon at noon followed by a sale of fancy articles and aprons for the benefit of the home. eee AUXILIARY ROOSEVELT POST The Tadies' Auxiliary of thé Theodore Roosevelt post will meet at the home of Mrs, 8. M. Baum, 2000 26th ave, N., Wednesday, May 24, for an all-day meeting to make poppies. Bring sandwiches, Coffee will be served. see MAGNOLIA BLUFF IMPROVEM CLUB ‘The next regular meeting of the Magnolla Bluff Improvement elub will be held Monday, May 21, at § p.m, In the church on Yohrndyke aye. and W. Newton st. All residents of the community are urged to attend, at Port Townsend. will} The newly elect-| Gay from a three months’ trip in |the Fast. Mr. spending a week and Mre. Robert Merrick are in Victoria, B. C. Col. E. H. Schulz will leave Tues- |day for his new post tn Honolulu. | Mra. Schulz and daughters, Miss Gertrude and Misa Katherine Schulz, will join him in July: ee | Mra. ©. eee | Mr..and Mrs. Harry ZL. Du Rois and daughter, Mildred, are spending & month in California. cee Mra. WH. L. Harbaugh was the week-end guest of Capt. and Mrs. J. 8. Gibson at their home at Crys: | tal Springs | O20. @ Mr, Tony Brandenthaler, of Port- land, spent the week-end with his brother-in-law and | Mra, ‘Thomas Nash, coming up with | the Portland Rowing club for the race on Saturday eee | Mr and Mra W. B. Jare nailing May 26, on | Alexander for California, of four or fiye weeks. CROWN HILL IMPROVEMENT CLUB ‘The Crown Hill Improvement club met Thursday evening and joined the Associated Northwest Improve. ment club, which meets the second Monday of each month at Ballard Bika’ halt ‘The club unanimously adopted two resolutions; One that they are strongly oppose. to the park board allowing any merry-go-round in | Woodland park, either by concession to private concessionaire or by the city Itself, The resolution concerning the North Trunk highway was approved, properly signed and sent to Gov. Hart, protesting against change of the original highway. Crown Hill Improvement club will Also attend and assist the G. A. R. sister, Mr. and Shoemaker the Ruth on a trip a in thelr memorial services at Crown Hill cemetery, which will be held | Sunday, May at 3p. m . The Melody club held its last meet: ing of the season on F at the home of Miss Ingrid Salin, After a review of tho year's work on operas and thelr com- posers, members of the club gave the following program, assisted by Mil- dred Johnson and Margaret Salin; Mento-#oprano—" Aveur i Gounoa ti Waits Piano pr ..«.Depper Mine Antonia Emminger Hoprano—"Dear Heart’. , vee Mattel Mins Helen Moffite Plano—" n Merzo-Contralt » Gounod Hin nthe Bud’. s,, Foster M Mexto-Boprano: Gortrude WikKen of the Monkeyn'’. Mine Margaret Helin Moprano—"Tin June’... Misa Olga Kueisl "Ald anys is Tina Montgomery Merxo-Hoprano (a) “Four Laat Clover*.,.., () " Pia Paper on Brownell Elwell Oncne Peter FRENCH DRESSING If the ordinary French dressing of and vinegar seems lacking in tang, try adding a single clove of warlic to it, oll H. Worboys {a vieiting | } / J 7 os IONDAY, MAY 21, 1923. ee . CHILDREN’S FROCKS Music Recital at Cornish urday, May 26 Pupils from the ‘interme partment at the Cornia be heard in « piano and recita Saturday, M. The prog to be given follows Nosturne in 4 Me Chor Valse Wtojown De #8) Mele Vaderewak t Renshaw from Concerto Maty Ailison and Vivien ( Competition Will Be | Held Wednesday | Eleanor Seott, chairman of the state-wide competition to be held un der the supervision of the Washing ton Btate Music Teachers’ aspocia tion, with finals at Bellingham dur-| The skirt and blouse combination| 1+. the outdoor life nece ing the state convention June ia attractively worked out in dozens! ro..2 sports apparel and 27, reporte that there are 107| of different materials and colors. The AS entries from the entire state, 43 from | #Xirt (s attached to a camisole top, nw SADEIO |the eastern district, distrbuted as fol-| Of course, and ts likely ciel aed Gp ‘panama, or what lows; Spokane, 11; Kenwortt pleated flannel or heavy i fate Te a rook Ott | Walla Walla, 11; Pullman, 19; from |The blouse és a decidedly good-loc ‘an made its appearance. It is the central district, distributed as|‘"g variation of the tailored shirt. | ba et eae Doig ie | follows: t; Pioneer, 1; Top:| walet. The tailored cuffs and belt| pecially attractive | | penish, 1; E burg, 4; Wenatchee,| 0nd collar all make tt smart and | knife-p 4 14, and Sunnyside, 1; from the weet. | "¢¥- . ern district, Bellingham, 24; Beattle,| The other costume has its own HAY AND SASHES 12; Richmond Beach, 3, and Bow adherents The sleeveless et ts bs “ + les The local competition in Seattle | “4vally of Jersey bound with leather will be held on Wednesday atter.| ut may be of flannel or heavy ail) noon, May 23, at 3 o'clock in the The breeches are regulation style Cornish theater, and will be in charge id J. Gantvoort advice of the state associa | tion an admission fee will be charged | to those of the public who desire to | be present at the contest |GREEN LAKE P.-T. A. | | Green Lake PT. A. will moet! Wednesday, May 23, at 2:30 p. m.| A new president will be elected to replace Mrs, Smyth, resigned. The Domestic Sclence girls will be! hosteases for the social hour | CAMPFIRE GIRLS There will be an opportunity at Camp Sealth for a small number of Jallsummer campers, In order to ® girl must have a good re record and be approved by guardian and by local head. quarters, A number of applications | have been coming in, Since the in fluence of the summer camper deter mines in a measure the success of the camp, it is necessary that theee | girls meagure up to the highest stan dards. The camp directors reserve | the privilege of depriving any girl | of the privilege of attending camp for | more than one period if she does not | fulfill all of the requirement: re onts who wish their daughters to at- |tend camp for more than one period | munt see the camp director in per- | fon, Peggy and Stella Johnson, in Campfire under the direction of | | Mins Faith Voorhees, are to be all-| jsummer campers in the Hill camp, | the camp for girls under 14 Among the late registrations are! |Katherine Wascher, Tabbs Pratt, | Myrtle Bates, Margaret Benson, Bet. | ty Billings, Theima Butler, Frances | Constantine, Phyllia Constantine, |Margaret Ann Griffiths, Frances | Jane Hart, Janet Izett, Genevieve | Kellogg, Frances Libbes, Marjorie Mayo, Donna Stephenson, gVirgin! ‘artar, Pearl! Cummings, Katherine Cummings, Marian Elder, Dorothy cvans, Jane Evans, Edna Nae Fer-| | ree, Joella FolAs, Mary Frances Gup- |py, Lola B. Lee, Margaret Payzant, | June Sibley, Virginia Smith, Victoria Snyder, Jane Templeton, Dorothy hompson, Gladys May Utter, Jane yhiting, May Green, Elizabeth Ber- ryman, Viola Jones, Helen W. Klock, Doris Peabody, Mary English, Eileen | Mills, Winifred Weter, Lois Ewing, | Margaret Kruisher, Vera Krulsher, Helen Peterson, Marguerite North, Ruth Patton, Corinna Hanson, | | | The Chékesu Campfire is progress. ing very rapidly with their new guar. dian, Mra, McClung. The girls elect: | ed the following officers: President, Anne Parker; vice-president, Nancy Blair; secretary, Anne McClung; treasurer, Marguerite Marsolals, and cribe, Bunny Bow. The girls had n candy sale and made five dollars. They intend to support a child in Syria for a year as thelr service for May, GEORGETTE REVIVAL After several seasons of disuse, georgette is again bidding fair to be- |come popular for undergarments. | The usual range of pastel shades is} encountered, two tones of the same color or even contrasting colors be~ ing employed on the same garment, DYED VALENCI Narrow Valenciennes laces, dyed to match the frock, as well as allover effects, are becoming more conspicu- ous, Particularly are the narrow laces, sewed row on row, favored in the more simple straight-line frocks, These are in pleated effects with pearl button sequence trims, the laces serving as collar and cuffs, POTTERY LAMP BASE A pottery vase or one of Chinese porcelain may be converted into a very artistic lamp base. A parch- ment shade is the proper accompani- ment, First Church of Christ, Scientist SEATTLE be Announces Three Free Lectures Hibbs sal CHRISTIAN SCIENCE pila OEE JOHN W. DOORLY, C.S.B. of London, Bngland Member of the Roard of Lecture: ship of the Mother Church, the Firat Church of Chriat, Sclentiat, in Boston, Massachusetts And Cordially Invites the Public to Re Present MASONIC TEMPLE Corner Harvard and Pine St. Monday and Tuesday Bvenings, May, 21and 22 At % o'Clock METROPOLITAN THEATRE Tuesday Noon, May 22 at 12 o'Clock { SPORT evenly between these for summer sports wear with material chosen to climate and their WEAR < Se ee WHITE POPULAR STAINS VEGHTABLE KEMOVING MILDEW can ¢ mildew by t in buttermilk STILL, POPT hair sk AK s, 80 idea “is di « that n in the sumn » the mounta’ match the uae. Correct Apparel for Women The Carman Shop Pays Tribute to the Rhododendron —Our Lovely State Flower And invites you to view the displays of Rhododendrons in the ’ Garden Cases, Avenue Windows and Galleries of the Shop. These displays, which will be an annual event at the Carman Shop, present the State Flower which is tint- ing the hills of Washington with its rose-like blossoms, The Carman Shop Offers Apparel and Millinery Features Three-Piece’ Costume Suits Reduced to $75:00 | (Values from $85.00 to $125.00) Just one of a kind, with coats lined to match the blouses, which are beaded, embroidered or printed. All Silk and Twill Coats, Capes and Wraps Offered at 20% Discount (Prices from $25.00 to $125.00) A well selected group, some trimmed with fur and shown in greystone, beige, navy and black. Daytime and Evening Dresses Reduced to $48.50 (Values from $57.50 to $85.00) Charming styles for Sports wear, Afternoon, Dinner and Evening wear. —Second Gallery Becoming Mid-Season Hats Priced at $18.50 A variety of straw, silk or felt Hats suitable for street, sports or dress. —First Gallery aS enue at Spring Street noak- ular y women mer, on the 48ESs323