The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 14

4 b) PAGE 14 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham. Music-—Louise Raymond. : Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol 0829. Cards Issued for Large Tea at “Willowmoor Farms”; Dinner for Wedding Party RS, JOHN ELWOOP BRATNOBER bi afternoon, June 15, from 3 until Farms,” across Lake Washington, to ho: Kelly, of Los Angeles, who tx her house ¢ i Dinner Before Wedding Rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson will en Monday evening at their home, °C: "OF Pliment to their daugt te. Miss Priscilla rson Polson, and the members ot their bridal party The dinner will precede the ling rehearsal, Mrs. Ives Hostess Mrs, Wilbur B. Ives is arranging a bridge tune May afternoon, June 20, at her home in Laurelhurat Mrs. Ives was hostess this afternoon at an informal tea given a4 home from 3 until 5 o'clock n with a dinner of tt Loyal Height her\fiance, Mr we » for forty\on Wednes: Postpone Dinner Until Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Marion Russel! Cummings have postponed thelr dinner, planned for this evening as a pre-nuptial compliment to M/ Toulse Raymond ani Mr. Theodore Owens, until Saturday evening . a) Large Tea Given at Tennis Club One of the large affairs of the season was the tea given Thursday afternoon at the Tennis club by Mrs. Edgar Ames and her daughter, Mrs. John A. Baillargeon, ax a welcome to Mrs. David H. Jarvis and Miss Anne Jarvis, who returned recently from New York. "Phe ballroom at the clubhouse was beautified with masses of crimson Peonies in high standards, and baskets of the peonies with marigolds made AN artistic decoration for the tea tables, one with a silver service and high Sliver candlesticks, and the other in brass with antique sconces. Alternating at the tables were Mrs, Edwin A. Strout, Mrs, William D. Perkins, Mrs. Frederick Bausman, Mrs, William Pitt Trimble, Mra, Keith Logan Bullitt, Mrs. Thomas Stimson and Mrs, Henry Ketcham, and’ a Group of the younger girls assisted—the Misses Virginia Merrill, Lucy Semple Swanstrom, Clara Emory, Virginia Sheahan, Laddie Watkis of ) Vietoria, B. C., and Frances Oldham. Bridge Tea at Bacon Residence ‘To honor Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, who will leave about the middie of luly to join Colonel Schula in Honolulu, Mrs. Cecil H. Bacon and her Mother, Mrs, Stephen C, Cook, will entertain with a bridge tea at home on y afternoon, June 15. iss Muriel Mason to Wed | The marriage of Miss Muriel Mason, daughter of Rev. and Mra. Horace (© Mason, to Mr. Marshal! Newton Barrett will be celebrated Monday €@yening, June 18, at the University Congregational church. Miss Dorothy ‘Hagesett will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Lorna and Miss Mary Lois Warner. Saxon Miller, the little niece of . Barrett, will be flower girl. 3 : Edward Campbell, Mr. Arthur Roberts, Mr. Howard Wright and Mr. Knapp the ushers. "A reception will follow the service at the Chi Omega sorority house. Assisting will be Mrs. A. S. Haggett, Mrs. E. ©. i | W. Peters. The dining room wil] be in charge of Miss Blanche Kindree. | L. R. Pittmon, Mrs. Cedric Miller of Vancouver and Mra. Edgar of Winnipeg will pour, assisted by Miss Alice Taft, Miss Theodora) , Miss Juliet Glen, Miss Constance Priest, Miss Betty Jackson, Mins) ura Thompson of Olympia and Miss Margaret Cooke of Portland . . . . Hemingway and Mrs.| New Officers for The Highlands ‘The officers elected Tuesday at The Highlands for the coming year Mr. James D. Hoge, president; Mr. William E. Boeing, vice presi- ; Mr. Manson F. Backus, treasurer; Mr. Caspar Clarke, secretary. Additional members who will serve on the board of trustees bre Mr. Bailie, Mr. A. S. Kerry, Mr. C. J. Smith and Mr. Thomas D. A vote of thanks was accorded Mr. M. A. Arnold, the retiring eee idge Tea Honors Engaged Girl limenting Miss Emily Nettleton, of Tacoma, whose marriage to Henry Howard Walker takes place this month, Mise Gwendolyn ove was hostess at a bridge tea of four tables Thursday afternoon at Lawton. Mrs. William C..H. Lewis and Mrs. Stevenson Smith pre- ‘at the tea table, assisted by Miss Elizabeth McEdroy and Miss Helen ‘De Force. ‘Saturday afternoon at her home in Tacoma Miss Margaret Brady is 5 ining with a tea for Miss Nettleton and Miss Irene Springer, of} ee wrace Morrill Married Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Morrill, of Whidby island, announce the marriage} their daughter, Grace Eugenie, to Mr. Ellis W. Bell, of Chicago, on| dnesday, May 30. Both Mr, and Mrs. Bell attended the University of/ hington as students in the college of engineering . . . ‘ea Will Honor Mrs. Cooper | OMes. Arthur A. Wright will entertain with a tea at her home, 525} Roy st., on Thursday afternoon, June 14, from 2 until 5 o'clock, in ‘of Mrs. Hattie A! Cooper, of Santa Cruz, Cal., founder and first! nt of the Canadian Women’s club of Seattle, who will be a guest! the city next week. George*T. Duncan, Mrs. Archie McLean, Mrs. William Campbell, . Robinson, Mrs. G. G. Barton and Mrs. E. G. Barnes will alternate the urns and Mrs. G. A. White, Mrs. E. J. Bradeen and Mrs. Robert food will assist thru the rooms. During the afternoon Mrs. D. Clifford Reid will render vocal selections. invitation is extended to all members of the Canadian Women's clubs d friends of Mrs. Cooper. eke Le Miss Mary Buddnich Is Bride | marriage of Miss Mary Buddnich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. é Inich, to Mr. Antony J. Santic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Santic, was Solemnized Monday morning, June 4, at 9 o'clock, in St. Margaret's church. The bride wore a lovely draped model of ivory silk crepe over a founda- n of satin. Her tulle veil was bound with a circlet of orange blossoms d she carried a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. “Whe maid of honor, Miss Katie Buddnich, the bride's sister, was gowned beige crepe and lace and wore a fillet of gold leaves in her hair. For d she carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Mr. Dominick Polugga was best man, Ms. and Mrs. Santic are enjoying their Honeymoon in Vancouver, B. C.| heen Informal Dance at Fraternity House _ Xi Deuteron of Theta Delta Chi will entertain with an informal dance at fraternity house, 4532 19th ave, N. E., on Friday evening, June 15. o 8 8 Dinner Dance at Earlington Club » /The Earlington Golf and Country club is entertaining with a dinner and ds Mee Saturday evening in honor of the Yakima Golf club. 8 Informal Luncheon at Club Mrs. C. H. Kinne entertained with an informal luncheor ernoon at the Women’s University club. ** and bridge this Mr. and Mra. 8. C. Travis announce the marriage of their daughter, im, to Mr. Harold B, Rick, of this city, on Wednesday evening, June at S o'clock. Rev. C, E. Stanton, of the West Seattle Christian church, d the service at the home of the bride’® parents, 3402 Belvedere ave. W., in the presence of the immediate relatives. oo . Service at Orthopedic Shops Renton Hill guild will be in charge at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Saturday ith Mrs. C. S$. Holmes as hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. Thorsen, Mra. Lockwood, Mrs. Dean Hanscom, Jr., Mrs. Claire E. Ingersoll, Mrs. M., Pease and the Elahan Campfire Girls. ‘The Thrift Shop will be represented by Mrs. W. W. Spawn, Mrs. G. H. ch, Mrs. Jacob Kaufmann and Miss Phyllis Hamlin for Broadway iid. WEST SEATTLE W. Cc. T.U, West Seattle W. c. 1. UL meet at the home of Mrs. Scott, West Seattle Junction, on Wednesday, June 18, of 2 p. m Prominent speakers will speak on important ‘ssues and the meeting uncement was made that 12 mem.|Promiaen to be most interesting, Vis. have hid poems in print in|!tors welcome. last month. ‘he body of the Saha J ogram was a Japanese operetta, | VADIES' AID and music by Mrs, Maye|TEMPLE OF TRUTH waleted by Mr. Jack Killum,| The Ladies’ Aid socicty of the , and Miss Phyllis Gulliford,|Temple of ‘Truth church will meet no; following which Mr, Jack|at the home of Mra, Watson, 423 “POETRY CLUB The Septtio Chapter of the Amert- 2 Literary association, “Seattle ‘y club,” met June 2 in the dio of Mr. Harry Krinke, Miss Valona Elmer and Mr. J. M. _ ©, Johnson, artists, gave exhibits of ir original sketches in color. An- will Ww. B. @omen’'s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY rUDENTS’ DRAMATIC RECITAL 7 school will resent students in a dramatic recital Mii Mu ison, pupil udit program f ) Serenade @’Ariequin Caprice-tganarelle® Misa Marion Hane o Mette jot Mis Ht ria Melntoah B Fiat Mas Mine Ma: }*saggie MoCar and Parlor” hua | Virw! The Mighwayma: Mare Accompanit te W by L'UNION FRANCAISE | The regular m ‘ Francaise will be } ning, June 9 at § o'clock at t |W. C. A. Marcel Daly, pre jot the club, will talk on OW," There will be a mu gram and interpretive dance by Miss | Zanfretta Morrison. eee SIGMA KAPPA ALUMNAE Sigma Kappa alumnae will meet Saturday, June 9 at » at |the chapter house, 47 |N. E. see STEVENS W. RB. C. NO. Stevens Women's Relief Corps No | 1 will meet Saturday, Juno 9% at 2 |p. m. In the evening Prof. Clark | Bisxett of the University of Wash- Mr. Amor Tarbell will be best man and| ington will speak to comrades and ball, Armory friends at Veterans’ ee MINNEWATHA CLUB The Minnewatha club will give a midsummer night dance at Leschi pavilion Saturday evening, June 9, from 9 until 1 . JAMES A. SEXTON W. R. © Jamean A. Sexton Women's Rellef Corps will give a card party at Wing's cafeteria, Saturday evening, June 9, at § p. m. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS LONESOME CLUB The Lonesome club will meet in the parlors of the Rainier.Grand hotel Friday evening, June & at § Jo'elock. Cards and dancing. A pro- gram will be given by the members of the .club and their friends. Strangers and lonely people wel come, “ee PORT TOWNSEND GIRL SCOUTS Port Townsend has 60 Girl Beouts organized into three troops under the auspices of a local committee. ‘This committee is composed of Mrs. R. Troxler, Mra. J, E. Dobbs, Mra Sanford Lake, Mra, J. C. House, Miss Thayer, Mr. F. J. Bailey and Colonel Mer riam. The committee and the Scouts are raising funds for a Girl Scout play- | field, and have already raised sev- eral hundred dollars thru subscrip- tion. The Elks have contributed $60, the American Legion auxiliary $20, and a number of other organ- izations have done their bit. The Girl. Scouts gave a very suc- cessful entertainment last Friday. The program was exceptionally good. There were piaylets, songs, a talk by Mrs. Daisy Johnson Stew- art on Girl Scouts, and the Girl Scout film, “The Golden Eagiet.” A neat sum was realized to be ap- | plied on the playfield fund. ph bat" ZETA PSI MOTHERS’ CLUB Zeta Pai Mothers’ club will hold a picnic at Lake Ballinger on Tues day, June 12. For transportation and further information call Mrs, J. B. Alexander, Elliott 6166-R. eee HARMONY HOMESTEAD Harmony Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will hold their regular dance Tuesday evening, June 12, at Moose hall, Eighth and Union. ae | HALLER LAKE SOCIAL CLUB The ladies of the Halkr Lake Social club wif give a lawn supper on Friday, June 15, at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Neander. Supper will be followed by a program. The proceeds will be applied to the piano fund for the new clubhouse. The chairmen of the committee in charge of the affair include Mrs. H. W. Swim, Miss Louise Girsch, Mrs. Moore, Mra. Byrd Fuller and Mrs. Rose Hess. “ee LUTHHRAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE Under the auspices of the Luth. eran Women's Wague of Seattle a silver tea will be given on Tues. day, June 12, from 2 until 5 o'clock in Norway hall, 2015 Boren ave. and Virginia sts. Among the speakers will be Mrs. BE. K. Worth. ington, president of the board of directors of the Ruth School for Girls, and Judge J. T. Ronald. A musical prograrm will be given un. der the direction of Mrs. «A. Bb, Swenson. see ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION The Norwegian Hospital associa tion held {ts annual meeting and election of officers Tuesday, June 5, in Norway hall, Mrs, Bernard Gunnar Lund was re-elected preal- dent; Mrs, O. M. Ring, first vico president; Mra. C. K. Anderson, mecond vice president; Mra. 1. 8, Haugen, re-elected secretary; Mrs. P, Gjerde, istant secretary; Mra, George Nelson, reelected financiul secretary; Mrs, K. I, Kobborvig, re elected treasurer; Mrs, 8, Stray was el ed trustee, and Mrs. Anno Nordby was reelected trustee. Mrs, jum #ing a group of songs, ac-|N. 87th st. Wednesday, June 1%, mpanied by Mrs, Johnson. at J p,m, BK. 0, Gabrielson was elected trous. urer of the helpers’ division, eREaE .| months’ travel in England, Belgium, Miss Hilda Eisenbels, | THE SEAT" e STAR . ’ WESe SS SCasecse mus FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923 | | wrikt and the orep tin-backed rey th mate the fashionable line Personal Dr, and Mra. ‘Tom Mesdag return- led+ Tuesday evening from two | Holland and France. ove’ Mr. and Mra. Edgar 1. Webster) and children, who have been resid- jing in Los Angeles for a number of |months, will return about July 1} to spend the summer here. ee Mrs. Marion Russell Cummings jand Mrs. Calvin C, Carpenter re- |turned Wednesday from a few days’ | visit in Vancouver, B. C. j eee Mr, and Mrs. Willtam R Hock: | jing left ‘Thursday for Bellingham | on @ visit of several days. | ‘ee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burnaide and son Billy are expected home July 1 from 4 six months’ visit in Honolulu. | cee Mr. and Mra. J. H. Miner, who! |attended the bankers’ convention in Victoria, B. C., returned this week. Mrs, Donald A. Nicholson and daughter, Anne, will leave Satur day for the East on a month's visit. see Mr. Frank Calkins, Jr, will re- turn the first of next week from a business trip in Alaska. see Mias Doris Mitchell returned Wed- nesday from 4 short visit in Van- couver, B.C, She was accompanied by Mrs, Roderick Campbell, who | is the guest of Mra. Frederick | Boyce at the Golf club, eee Mrs. Joseph de Macedo will sail jnext Tuesday on the H. F. Alex: | ander on a@ three weeks’ trip to! California. | eee | Mrs. Merrill Frederick Sproul will join Lieut. Sproul in Portiand on} Saturday, where they. expect to re. | main @ month | | | Mrs, Claussen, from fan Fran. | lelaco, arrived last week to be the! jhouse guest of her son-in-law and | jdaughter, Mr, and Mrs. Charles | Winders, for two months. cee | Ideut. Commander James G. B. Gromer and Mra. Gromer are visit- ling Mrs. Gromer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Burns, at the Hotel Sorrento. se Mra, O, M. Berthold, who is mo- toring thru the East visiting friends in the Twin Cities, Chicago and | New York and Western Canada, is Jexpected home the last of July. se. Mr, Alfred Guinan, who has been [spending several days ip town, re- turned last evening to his home in Yakima. Meee Mr. and Mra, H. C. Coffin and famtly have removed to Hunt's Point for the summer. ery Miss Saliy Gyde of Wallace, Idaho, |is arriving Monday to be the house guest of Miss Gwendolyn Newlove until after Miss Irene Springer’s wedding in Olympla, on Juno 28. . . Mrs. Frank G. Taylor has os her house guest her sister, Mra. L. L, Love, who has been in Cal/fornia for the winter. Music Miss Miller to Give Pupils’ Recital Misa Marjorie Miller will present jthe following pupils in a recital | Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in her studio, 808 McKelvey building: Stella Slater, Alta Meadows, Wayne Fitzsimmons, Mary Jane Joulter, Arthur McLean, Joe Righi, |Groce Fisher, George Lazer, Leon: ard Blackwood, Mrs, Shreve, George | Whittle, Frances Clarke, Mr. Lewis \Mucher, Harriet Baird, | The aceompanists will be Miss Imogene Davenport, Mixe Lillian G, Clarke, Miss Joan Baird, Miss Emily Pratt, Frances Powell, Stella Slater, Leura Coulter and Mr, Charles Hamm. WISCONSIN GOLDENROD CLUB The Wisconsin Goldenror club will meet Thursday, June 14, with Mrs, i. A, Tobey, 718 N. 80th, Plenia luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Members requested to attend as business of importance is to be transacted. Take Phinney ave, or Groen Lake car to N, 80th. see MEDIUM BROWN HAIN looks bewt of all after & Golden Glint Shampoo.—Advt, sore amt Chatter of the Shops cei By AT THE KAUFER COMPANY'S 1607 urth Ave ttractive The opening Beautiful new store. you'll find greet jul” in a pair of near Pine ing cards and ‘aps polychrome car WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN You may be short of something, linen You'll ul lee out them silver, chairs Btone the is nervices, or with 1714 Broadway china, tables creams and special cakes. thing or many, with Bast 027 want spec furnish one He'll give ou evtimate of colote he summer hat ALAL ttuce, com! 4 organdie are used to make great rose-like (rim RED ROCK FRUIT Using a garnish of | bits of finely i apple made at Kent DELICIOUS! Red Rock Cottage Cheese with canned strawberries or pine whipped cream, Red Rock's freah or alad dressing or FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE Why not give a piece of the a ring set with a native usually fine new biue butterfly wing Jewelry? Or stone of Washington? You'll an un lection at Berry's Arts and Crafts Bhop, 1200 Fourth HAVILAND CHINA FOR THE BRIDE! From the finest of openstock patterns you may choose a few pieces or many, knowing that at any time you can go back and add to the set. ‘Through June there's a special 20 per cent discount on Haviland at the Pacific Coast China Co, store, 903 Third Ave. near Marion. Hand-decorated salad plates hold their owr {ter season. A THOUSAND EDISON RECORDS Of the cylinder kind are offered for anc at 1816 Westlake, Phonograph supplies. No broom or rug pounder was ever invented that could sweep and beat and at the same time blow currents of air thru a rug or carpet Gia. e DOESN’T COST A THING To try a Coffield Electric Washer! Ask for a 3.da went Electric Co. 213 Pine St. Main 2669 yn North Awning stripes are all right for sports suits of rough textured wool They are being shown tn Seattle $40. @ THRU ‘TWO HUNDRED COMPLETE WASHINGS! And still unworn, still untorn! ‘This is the record of just an ordinary net or muslin bag, in which «mall articles are kept together at the Seattle Supply Laundry. Mr. Christenson, the superintendent of this unusually fine plant, guarantees that your pillow-sllp or your hand kerehbief can go thru the washing procean there for 200 times with the same results, Think of it! Call Cap, 0300 for the best laundry service I know of. A KITCHEN’S SO ATTRACTIVE When the shabby ironwork, the gray pipes, the scuffed-up wood work are banished. u Stove” is the wonder enamel that gives an ebony gleam to any dark surface of metal or wood, Like “Nu-Sink” in white, an amateur can put it on. It dries in a night. Uhl Bros 609-11 Union St A nilk jersey sports dress has splotches of rainbow colors over it an eee IMAGINE MY JOY At finding one day at a plain little shop down on Firat, just the thing I've needed to help out with keeping house, I'm too busy for woodpiles, hes, coal-hauling snd all that. What I've needed in quick, economical, clean, easily regulated heat for cooking. The Hart Coal Oil Burnor for the range give just this, You must see it work at 1109 Firat Ave. WHAT'S GOOD HOT-WEATHER FOOD? Green stuffs, salads, omelettes, custards, tap- toca, gelatin, fruit, cottage cheese — things that are quickly prepared and cool to look at. A HOOVER'S MADE TO LAST A lifetime. If your sweeper isn't working perfectly, call the Hoover experts at headquarters, 217 Stewart St, Elliott 3324. eats Small block plaids are not laid out on the square any more. oblong up and down is the thing. the new pattern The And people do look slimmer in WESLEY BARRY, THE BOY WITH THE FRECKLES, Plays tonight and Saturday in “Herocs of the Street” at the COLONIAL. Tonight talented Seattle children contest in person for stage glory Have you seen the new auto trunk that becomes, when you open it, the base for a strong camp table with a metal top? There is room in it for dishes, silver, utensils, everything you need for a meal at camp, + 8 6 THE PRETTIEST DESIGNS Are made for the new breakfast room furniture on, yourself. You can paint them Buy the patterns at Bass-Hueter’s, 417 Union St. SUMMER TIME IS “RAG” TIME After 20 lessons at Bernard: Brin's School of Popular Music, you'll play all the latest things with ease. A wonderful system. 806 Pine. ore . Miser Bags. That's the name for the pair of Jong, slim knit pouches -secured with rings, that are carried as m purse these days. ene s. LOOK OUT OVER THE SOUND at Wing's Cafeteria and enjoy their delicious roast chicken. cents at 1409 First ave. It's 25 ee we TODAY THE SHOPS ARE SHOWING— Pocket flaps that match the separate collar and cuffs of a frock. Cool cut-outs between the shoulder and the cuffs of summer-day gowns. Small maline hats in white and colors. Simple sill negligees that slip on over the head. roe ea A PERFECT TYPE For a portrait is a young girl with a fluff of bobbed or simply dressed hair and @ plain white frock. The James & Merrihew graduation photographs are splendid. And they are not high-priced. 60 and 75 cents each in lots of 6 or more. Eitel Bldg., Second at Pike. see There is a crocheted dress of cocoa-colored floss somewhere down town that is glorious, It reminds one of coarse Cluny in its stitch, The sleeves are long and loose, drawn in with a cord at the hands, eee HERE’S A $3.50 SPECIAL On attrnctive silk and straw sports hats, at the Model Millinery, 527 Peoples Bank Bldg. A ONE-PIECE DRESS In tho thing when you have a little fur choker. Why not Jet the Model Millinery muke you one from the small fur pleces that you have? 527 Peoples Bank Bldg, OOH, THAT PAINFUL FOOT! ‘There is Just one way in the world to put an end to weak arches and aching toe-joints; Go to the Shoe Specialists and be fitted with handsmadg shoes or archsupports, made from a cast of your foot. Formerly in the Seaboard Bldg, Now 215 Seneca st, 8 * HAVEN’T YOU A LEGHORN ‘Tucked away some place? If you'll take it (or the old milan) to the Model Millinery, they'll re-block it, clean it, give it a King Tut drape or a whirl of pleated ribbon, vl be new. 627 Peoples Bank Bldg. Be Ge Have you seen the ribbed sports silk that looks as if tt were all fine pleats? One of our shops shows a frock combining the ribbed and the plain material, . 5 cents each BUT SEATTLE’S NOT JU. A SHOP TOWN think about, of cource, ve the brides and the graduates to home and the question of what we shall wear From Baturday to Monday—that's different! Have you been across the Bound to Illahee? Out to Green River Gorge? Up to mist-clouded Index? ‘ WHERE DO YOU GO In your search for the right hat boys, party favors, a gift for a frien Along one qulet, cool corridor in you'll d the sult, the frock, clothes for the in the heart of Beattle you only the a“ friendly fash ys feel like going back ou may have your ma 4 building 4 row of upstairs specialty «hops that show selected things, where ion, where prices are moderate to buy again! And right here on this floor cel or manicure, be photographed, and when you are hung be served with lunch. I'll promise you all sorts of delightful experiences upstairs in the MeDERMOTT BUILD: on Fourth and Pine. os bi 6 carefully you do business in where you The best sports frocks th very almple. There may be a little fullness let in in front of the shoulder, Otherwise they’re cut in one piece from neck to hem, and have narrow string sashes. Pew Jee FOR THAT TRIP TO THE MOUNTAI You'll find a tent just to your Nking at the Camp Lewis Wireless Headquarters, A small “pup” tent to sleep in is $1.75. An auto tent ig $10.50, Wall tents are here, too. And here you'll find camp furni ture, handy camp cook sets, stout clothes for ‘roughing it,”—every thing to make an outing a real delight. 76 University St., on the bridge. shown are TROUBLE’S AT AN END When the Singer Shop people repair your Main 1926, 1524 First ave sewing machine! Call Oblong plaquex of plain and of printed design form a large plaid on a new voile fabric for summer gowns pete THE PLEATED SKIRT In universally attractive. And it’s easily made, too. ‘Take the hem- med material to E. H. SHAMEK’S ON FIFTH. Box, side and ac- cordion pleats (wide and narrow, too) are laid perfectly at 1512 Fifth ave. near Pine, Pits Lek A Navajo design is knitted into one of the new sports dresses. ee ee WHY WAIT FOR HOURS For hemstitching? It’s done at once at the Singer Store, 1317 Third ite FSP WHITE CHINA You will find in abundanve at the St. Denis Studio. You will enjoy lessons in decorating china in these sunny rooms. There aro special summer rates on instruction, now. Cer- amic Arts, 4137 Arcade Sq a6 6 Seattle is a studio city. Nowhere on the Coast is so much of genuine artistic merit produced as here. #1 eu DO YOUR FEET HURT IN HOT WEATHER? You will get relief quickly in “Formative” shoes. They are made on combination lasts for feet that are hard to fit. At LINDGREN'S, 1307 Fourth Ave. * AT THE ATTRACTIVE FLORENCE-GRACE SHOP You may have an excellent marcel for 75 cts., a shampoo for as little as 60 cts. Waterwaving is done beautifully, too, Call Main 3905, 614 Haight Bidg. “fe A soft thin sateen with an invisible stripe in it, is the newest thing for serviceable lingerie. YOUR ELECTRIC FAN Should be overhauled once a year. You'll notice the difference in its power! Take it to HARTWIG'S, 1333 Fourth ave., between Union and University. ae oat IT WILL GLIDE OVER YOUR CARPETS AND RUGS And cloan them perfectly! Call Main 1311 and ask for a 5day free trial of the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. Poole Electric Co. 1116 Fourth. SELL THAT LOVELY GARMENT OF YOURS That was too short, of the wrong color—somehow disappointing! Good clothes of attractive style are wanted now at the WIR®H- MORE SHOP, 501 Peoples Bk. Bldg. AT THE ELITE SHOP, YOUR HEMSTITCHING Is done for 8 cts. a yd. 414 Eitel Bldg. Over Bartell’s. ‘The @rawn: work trinmiig Gn the new Valle frocks is called French hemstitching. It is done, after the threads are drawn, by machine at any reliable place. ed MRS. BOSTON BOBS HAIR PERFECTLY Because she studies the face and gives the cut Graves’, 424 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 2674. WON’T THE GIRL YOU KNOW Be tickled with a big box of Canterbury Chocolates for a graduation gift?) “Canterburys,” beautifully wrapped, are sold at all the best shops. that “fits.” At DOWN THE STREET ANOTHER BLOCK You'll find W. B. Clifton, the jeweler, Formerly at 219 Pike st. he’s now at 108 Pike near the markets. ee WHEN YOUR RING NEEDS A new setting, you'll find that Paul Hanson at the GOLD SHOP can find what you want. He has every stone used in the Jeweler’s art. His partner, J. B. Pederson, does fine watch and clock repairing. You may depend upon these people! 1426 First ave. near Pike, * 8 IT’S SUCH AN ECONOMY To buy hose that will stand months of wear, and keep their color, gloss and fit thru it all! Ask for “Nail-File T at the Arcade Boot- ery, Second ave., entrance Arcade Bldg. ee ve WHO DOESN’T DELIGHT IN ; Writing the "thank you" note or the personal letter on paper of dis- tinction! That's why, at gift time, you are sure to make someone particularly happy when you choose stationery, At the LOWMAN & HANFORD new uptown store (Third ave, between Pike and Pine), you'll find particularly fitting stationery for the girl or the young man, or the older person of conservative taste, . THE PLACE TO SEW By the hour Js at 416 Haight Bldg. Dressmaking {s done, also..Phone Eliott 5678, ee THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP GIR Will show you unusually attractive styles in youthful frocks, suits and wraps, Upstairs, McDermott Bldg, eee Once a cuff was & finish for the lower edge of the sleeve. Now it van be a fabric bracelet hanging on the arm by a few frail stitches nt the sleeveless armhole, Cyan . TIME TO PUT AWAY THE WARM FURS! But it's lots safer to have them cleaned and repaired first, SIMMONS, THE FURRIBR, at 624 Pike st. will give you excellent service, special summer prices and the free use of his storage vault for furs that he repairs. . MRS, MARY B. SIMMONS Makes & special price of 60 cts, on marcelling, now, Hiliott 2468W. 609 Seneca ot (Advertivoment) SSSA! i ae Sa