The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 14

Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. Assistant—Frances Oldham. Mrs. Pursell Arranges Luncheon at Sunset Club; Assistants Chosen for Large Tea HONOR Mrs, Edgar L. Webster and Mrs. Bert Parra Pursell will entertain with a luncheon at the Sunset club on Wednesday afternoon, August 22 Tnvitations have been limited to the intimate friends of the honor g' Will Assist M Bordeaux Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux will be assisted at he noon, Aug’ , given to honor Mrs and Mrs. Rdg L, Webster, by Mra. Blethen, Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith, Mrs Michael Donahoe, Mrs. Alfred Battle and Mr Informal Tea for House Guest Mrs. J. Gerald Driscoll, Jr., entertained delightfully at tea this afternoon At her home to honor her house guest, Mrs. - Alberta, Canada © Flowers in al) the lovely pastel st Combined with nasturtlums—decorated the rooms and tea PMrs. Robert McClelland and Mrs. Hepburn Ingraham presided, ‘Mrs. Fred Ayer and Mrs. Kirk Williams Mra. George Wednesday after Mrs. Bert Farrar Stuort, Mrs, Genevieve Otis Floyd Lamson, Joseph Bordeaux diol!, delphinium and dahlias, table, where assisted by desl Mrs. Collins to Give Informal Luncheon In honor of Mrs. Dudley W. Burchard, who leaves soon to make her home in San Francisco, Mrs, Wall Collins ts entertaining with an Informal luncheon at her home on Wednesday afternoon, August 22. Miss Amy Munday Hostess As a compliment to Miss Mildred Farrar and Mra, William Conrad Jordan, Miss Amy Munday will be hostess at an Informal bridge-tea at ) the Seattle Tennis club on Tuesday afternoon, August 21 Tnyitations have been confined to close friends of the guests of honor, 4 a ~ Mrs. Drumheller Complimented at Luncheon ) Miss Wenonah Blackwell entertained at luncheon on Wednesday after. =) Boon at her home, 1933 Broadway N., in honor of Mrs, Thomas Drumheller, Of Walla Walla. Covers were placed for nine guests. Helen Young Hostess at Luncheon A group of eight sub-debutantes wero entertained at luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at the Seattle Golf club by Helen Young for the pleasure of yal Lamont, who returned recently from school in Switzerland. _ Dinner at Laurelhurst Home 2 Honoring Commander EB. F. Dowling, U. 8. N. and Mrs. Dowling, Dr, and Mrs. E. R. McMillan ore entertaining with a dinner of eight covers at | their home this evening. Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. McMillan were hosts at # pienic supper and dance. Small Dinner at Home Tonight Mr. Everett Earling will be host at dinner this evening at his home in}, the guest of |” honor of Miss Eleanor Palmedo, of Great Barrington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bloedel, and Miss Clara Emory, whose engagement to ‘Mr, Marshall Allen was announced recently. Informal Bridge Tea Complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Arnold von Mrs. Rodgeley Force will ¢ an informal bridge 4 a Tuesday afternoon, August 21 Cards Issued for Dance at Everett Club Mrs. William Marion Hulbert, of Everett, has issued cards for a dance ‘at the Everett Golf and Country club on Saturday evening, August 25, in ‘Ronor of Miss Lillian Cruikshank, of Hannibal, Mo., who is tho guest of ‘Miss Meda Hulbert. A group of Seattle people will motor up for the affair, CREPES | i . ° * Miss Lillian Schoenberg Married “The marriage of Miss Lillian R. Schoenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. % ‘A. Schoenberg, to Mr. Norfold L. Oates was solemnized Saturday home of bride's parents, 2510 Sixth ave. with the Tec rth Pilgrim Congregational church, rea@ing the r to the ceremony Miss Effie Sweeney sang “I Love You John of Portland, er home on tlin ," and Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mr. - Houck, violinist, with Mrs. Flouck at the plano. © The bride was charming in {mported white organdie and her flowers “Were a Colonial bouquet in pastel shades. | > Mrs. Isaac M. Phillips, of Auburn, as matron of honor, wore an attractive 2 Peach-colored organdie frock. Mr. Phillips was best man, and Adele Phillips and Penelope Tiffin the flower girls. Mr. and Mrs. Oates will make their home in Seattle. oe Miss Blair Married on Friday Evening ‘A pretty home wedding was celebrated Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock “when Miss Aurel Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Blair, of Friday ‘Harbor, became the bride of Mr. Harold W. Richardson. Dr. Ezra W. Richardson performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Williams, 6810 Eighth ave. N. W. ‘The bride's wedding gown was of white georgette crepe and silk lace. | A wreath of orange blossoms was on her hair and her flowers were Ophella Toses, white sweet peas and blue bachelor buttons. Before the service Mra. |two children, 1 adgar Williams, of Edmonton, | Lincoln beach THE £ RENEWING FIGHT POR FREE SEED es! Demand Congress Provide New Appropriation Persona rederick Mre Mr Mr, Richard House from Las . © motored \ fe RHINGTON, A end oe 1s campaign to f tat th Sigma Nu fra appropriation provide an ution of free seed: being waged thruout the ec resaman John W publican, silouds the fight fo told the United Pr Since July in now George A. Lets ‘on, Dy € n visiting left for hin home, joined later by hi erick Leissler, Jr e878 of Wash 3% and Virginia, who } relatives In town, he w nephew, Fre where when the appropriation bill be without provision new ag ture ame Mr. and M for seed from are | fective distribution, many congressmen been bestged by constituents urging them to make an effort ave the provision restored to the| bill, Langley “The people are badly disappoint. there will no free ds this year,” he said. "The farm era are not the only people kicking. There are also who work in factories, coal mines | who gar: | n back yards and Frank G. Taylor @ trip to California ee home have Mrs, William Leonard Eaton and to} yal and Daniel 1 mont, left today for a visit at Pacific said eae Mrs. William FE. Boeing. Elspeth McEwan left this 4 short trip to California see Maynard Wright, who has} guest for a fortnight of her brother-indaw and sister, Mr. and a Mrs, Frank Elwell Case, left’ this |‘*a"* morning for her home in Oakland. ‘When congress: convenes v8.6 will introduce my bill ai dad sive need distribution permament sold ther home 11 Kast Lynn| This will stop all further figt st, and will roomye about Septem: (4nd quibbling over the proposition, | ber 1, to an apartment {np Lince!n |! will preas the m Arms. no that eee seeds tn oth ed because be Mr 1 with Mis week ¢ who are | the men} Mrs. and other industries and been th Jden their products j lots | T again | the law, | mak ank Fretwell have wure for the people may svt time for spring planting, | nage | the | ine they will have to walt un-| til next 1925 agricul ture bill becomes effective. Mrs, Thomas Drumheller, of W Walla, who has been visiting fri in town for a short time, return day to her Ha nda d to in Walla Walla. . July, when the home rit’ ery year when the mes up in the hou Miss Elizabeth free Hammons will spend the week-end as the guest of |arte: Dr. and Mra. Tom Mesdag, at theirland heated » it usually summer home at Wing Point, squieesse thru. by « bare. majority. | ecenee Last year Langley carried on an| Captain and Mrs. James W. Keen |intensive campaign for the adoption | returned today from a few days’ visit of hia, amenazhent, but it’ was: dp | with old friends ti: Skagit county. . . med amer ntary dil feated by one vote, Thin resulted | in the people not having free seeds | Mr. and Mrs. McClure, of San Francisco, are spending a few days in town on their way home from Banff and Lake Louise. see Colonel and Mrs, William T. Per kins, who have recently returned to Seattle, are now at home tn the Old Colony Apartments. from their congreagmen for the first | time since 1870." | FRISCO IS ALL —" SET FOR LEGION RTLE CHAPTER, 0. E, 8, 7A ae | | Myrtle Chapter, O. E. 8., will hold/Plan to Entertain 200,000) initiation ceremonies and will give a From “Natign's Poste | | Program Monday evening, 1 prom! in Masonic temple. COMMUNITY PICNIC The re muni 20, FRANCISCO, Backed } nent cf i", An sin } y burines rican 1 men a idents of Ridgewood’ Com el C-aquaint. | ber are August 1 t Bring basket ;|the fitth ann coffee will be provided. of the organi: sie 6 to 19. CITY FEDERATION The first step that t) W. Cc. T. U. llen took to ovate e mu pet } _ elements In the city In entertaining | The City Federation of the W. C.|the convention was the selection of | T. U, met Tuesday afternoon with|yieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, retired, | Libble Beach Brown presiding. De-|as convention ch yotions were led by Mra Ella) General Liggett, who commanded Booker, An address was mado by|tne First Army corps in France, Mrs. Raymond D. Morgan, of one of the most popular war leaders Washington, D. C, national coun-\in the eyes of the dough’ while cllor for prevention of war, and] his standing with San Fra memorial services for the intel oe the highest. President Harding were conducted,|” 4 general conver with the devotions led by Mrs. obkd of both S Emma Morrison Shey (eka seresa tion the former 1 Housing arrangements teo has enough big h to assign one to each state At previous legion conven’ it has} been necemm to house many vis-| itors In p ate homes, | Unusual entertainment facilities | will be provided for the ex-nervice jtors. Rifle shoots, golf tot ., swimming baseball, nalsity | foott bowling, boxing, wrestling, and track and field and other events al national convention here, October 15] ed picnic on Sunday, boy, committee, | en and n| committees, in LAUREL BE reunton of REVIEW NO. 68 Laurel Review No. 38, Benefit association, day evening, August at the Curtls studio, and University st. evening the Review will give a card party to which tho general public is welcome. There will bo prizes and refreshments. Sanaa vi SCRAP) CARROTS Carrots, par * and rth are welll ailable | delegation. | Women's meet Fri , at T o'clock Fourth ave. later in tho way onyen tela a meets, nis, EATTLE STAR FRIDAY, AU “aon Chatter of the Shops exiiis By IT’S TIME AGAIN To touch up the house in town. To freshen the finish of the gloomy room. To add new color at the windows. To seize upon the things that will lighten home tasks all year. To give a thought to the garden and to next year’s flowers. Here are suggestions picked up about our, wonderful shops! CHO! VY FF When you wa tain space 1 YOU WANT, TOO! of furniture, especially made to fit a cer Ko up to Carlson's, 800 Pine Street nt & pleoe in your house, Any table of fine polished wood deserves a plate glass to protect it! ALONG ON PINE STREET I picked up this shopping list yesterday. Is it yours? A handmade gift for Edith. “electric.” A rchool sult for small Bill. A frock for party-wear A “tailor-made” for fall New cord for tho A copy of a tintype A small, bright hat. A shampoo and marcel. Mother for lunch, was written “THE McDERMOTT BLDG. UP FOURTH AND PINE. From thi I know that} woman has learned how to make a day of shopping | you here? | Ree ae | | | | On the STAIRS back of it SHOPS ON oung Put your foot on a tiny step and up flops the cover of a model kitchen waate can. You can open it with both hands full, EVERYTHING'S EMBROIDERED! It's on coatn, street frocks, party gowns, The iders the newert designs on all fabrics titching. 304 Peoples Bank Bidg. RELIABLE geen) and embr Reduced prices on hem Aine tie | "TWON’T BE FRIZ | Why don’t you let curl, free, a sin At 604 Union St LY! AURINE lock of your POUDRE PUFF, permanently at the | hair to show you how it will look?} | e 4 Ke ‘There ts a knack about before they are steamed! marcel! the wrapping of the hair on the curlers A perfect permanent wave looks like a LANOIL PERMANENT WAVE Main 6627. 604 Union Street MAURINE'S NESTLE tally pri 1 In expr ed all next week! And now they are finishing the new ranges in a soft gray to match the new refrigerators and the newly fin-| ished breakfast-alcove furniture! OUT IN THE HILLS | You'll wa t hiking clo camp , a cooking kit, blankets, a tarp, a tent. 7 h an these I find priced so at-| tractively at CAMP LEWIS WIREL University on the bridge. Wat ers Old King Cole is a merry old soul still! I see him with all hig Mother Goose party parading on wall papers and curtain drapes made for the children’s room of a gay little house. DON’T EVER IMAGINE That thin, dull hair fs an inher el What MME, PATTENAUDE can do to ont, thickness and beauty of your hair is astonish about yours, 619 Denny Bldg, Main 6565. nprove the Go seo her Cag ie naw in halr-dreesing is the Sheik turban style. It reminds one of the mode of twelve years ago. eee Like a fisherman's seine, dyed in crude blue and orange | and green is the new window-drape netting imported from England. DELICIOUSLY COOL Is the watermelon they place with the Sound view! nerve every 1409 4 jay at Ave. Wing's Cafeteria—the {DO IT YOURSELF! buy paint or wall-papers You can! For when yor Uhi Bros, they show you how to apply them hey carry NU-SBINK and NU-STOVE—perfect enamels for the amateur And in their display room at 609-11 Union Bt./ you see the best things in the new wallcovering, A wonderful store! DAY AND NIGHT An attendant is at hand to look after the p: Dog and Cat Hospital, Garfield 0961 ene tients at the Seattle Just a round metal plate flat on the ground ia all you need to see of your outdoor garbage can. Bury it and the dogs won't get into it! HER MOTHER Never seemed so attractive! She's had the moles and disfiguring hairs permanently removed by ESTHER BAUM, 1109 Peoples Bank, $. ete If you are not going to use a waterproof enameled fabric to paper the bathroom, apply a coat of shellac on the wall. It will resist dampness. , ime ARE YOU WORRIED? By earwign? Stop worrying and buy a can of Chapman's Earwig Special. It's sold under a guarantee at CHAPMAN'S GARDEN © STORE, 1913 Westlake. The flower shops about town are showing dahilas and gladioll in bloom from which you may order your tubers for next year. a ers Under the window where you can see out, you want your white all-in-one-piece sink and drainboards. ia ee, JUST THIRTEEN More days of special summer rates on fur repair work at the Model! Why wait? 627 Peoples Bank Bldg. ee EVERY WOMAN Has a talent for something more profitable and less ageing than drudging over the washtub and the ironing board! To save money she can create a home for someone who hates hotels. She can Jearn to make her own gowns, her own hats. She can get at her neglected plano and make music profitable. She can write stories, ‘earn to use a typewriter. The family iaunéry will be perfectly done at small cost at the SEATTLE SUPPLY LAUNDRY. Cap. 0200, * Try automobile paint on the porch furniture! It stands the weather. Ser eae GIVE YOUR STORY A CHANCE By having {t typed properly! The Writers’ Typing Bureau prepares all manuscripts for publication. Write for rates; 314 Thompson Bidg. Pie es . The garden takes on new charm if you fit a wooden or cement bench into some corner of it. Let it face an open area where the view is sweetest. wes VIOLETS AND ROSEBUDS Are strewn on the quaint figured sateens shown In the windows at BAUER’S this week! It's used for petticoats and costume-slips, and in quite the most fascinating lingerie fabric I've scen..1329 Fourth ave, . . ° i Shelves of plate-glass or of gleaming white china are best for the bathroom! FISHING? HIKING? An army “pup” tent (shelter for two) fs only $2, complete, at CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS, 76 UNI. VERSITY ST. : ‘Miss Clio Blair, the bride’s sister, sang “O Promise Me” and “At Dawning,” “with Mrs. Roy E. Latimer, sister of the groom, at the plano Both the bride, and groom are graduates of Franklin high school and i Richardson attended Whitman college and Mr. Richardson Washing: ton State college. After a short wedding trip to Mount Rainier Mr. and ‘Mrs. Richardson will be at home after September 1 at 7045 Beach drive. Outof-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Merville L. Chapman, of : en, Mich.;_Mrs. Ivan L. Blair, of Friday Harbor, and Miss Clio Blair, ¥of Bellingham. should always be scraped, pared. never |are planned. | IT SHOULD HUM PLEASANTLY! = See fino aoe There will be the customary con: When the sewing machine clatters, call the Singer Shop, 1524 First | To go with the old ivory woodwork, you may use on - 3 Sa ae |vention parade, in which more than f Main 1 4 i i ee FURNITURE , | 80.000 marchers are expected to par- sis floor that’s too dark, a creamy gray linoleum slight- a ure should | Pr Sat 2 i init o ticipate. y flecked to give the effect of wood graining, be washed in clean warm water and| addition, there will be a huge | Powder-blue {9 the nante of tho tint that every one loves in drapery, £ . uf . f y ise Griet with flannel cloth, rubbing it| night procession to illustrate pottery, on the walls and the furniture THERE'S A JEWEL ery hard oducts grown in every county of 4 6 , cena Batito mien i Gsoatett foc 2 1 HENS tad For each month of the year! And at RICHARDSON’S you'll find FINE GLASSWARE re | I'VE THEM just the ring of gold or platinum, beautifully designed, to give the When washing shell china orvery| Never use coarase yellow soap to The small turbans especially priced for Saturday at $3.50, at the birthstone a fitting frame. Now at 1510 Second Ave. above. Pike. WAN” crake | Model Millinery, are worth twice that Peoples Bank Bldg. oe hae fine glassware, put a folded towel in| wash glasses, as thin z < tte batter of the dishpan to protect |them cloudy. Use a pure white| ANOTHER GOOD SAI ADI aie ol NEW MARKET the delleite eurtiine | AN aR G SALAD! We must wait another week to fill our baskets at the farmers"stalls Abie Es stints oa} Use 2 cups of RED ROCK Coftage Cheese, 1 cup minced Tuna fish, of the beautiful new market on Westlake and Virginla—August 25, ] 1 gtalkc of celery and 1 head of lettuce. Mix fish and cheese togeth. | Instend of August 18, is to be the opening day. repairs the eee Announce Daughter's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. William Ward announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence Ellen, to Mr. Robert Raymond Cameron, of Mount Vernon, on Friday, August 10, at the First Methodist church in Hoquiam. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will be at home after October 15 in Mount Vernon. Sites Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops Mrs. Charles Harrison will be hostess for Frink Park guild at the Ortho. ‘Pedic Tea Shop on Saturday, assisted by Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. 8. A Carman, Mrs. E. E. Beckett, Mrs. H. F. Brown, Mrs, Beulah Rovig, Mr Rees Ivan Hyland, Mrs. Max Harrison, Miss Rita Martin, Miss Bernice Rovis RNED DOV and the Misses Betty and Florence Johnson. Ro-blocked, and shortened at the back, the old “chin-chin" felt be-| Mrs. J. Stoeffier, chairman. of Sunset auxiliary, will be in charge at the comes a fashionable poke, To the Model, 627 Peoples Bank Bldg @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY soap MAKING ROMPERS NIFTY er, heap on lettuce leaf, Cut and quarter celery, cut in short bg lengths and arrange around galad in form of fence, add salad dressing To give conventional symmetry to the valance of the and garnish ith ¢ lives, 4 ere 2 . and garnish with green ol bee oa reelpe will serve four persons. | window drapes, use two rods instead of one. One for the heading and one for the hem. we. 8 YOU'LL NEVER FORGET IT! Blue lakes and mist-veiled mountains. Slow rivers, the Jong Sound. No city in the world has so beautiful a setting as ours! From the tower of the famous 42-story L. C. SMITH BUILDING you will find the view enthralling. An hour there is an experience to share with a friend. The tower and the Chinese room are épen day and night. ras WAKE UP! If an alarm clock from W. B, GLIFTON’S won't get you up in time, nothing else will! They're guaranteed. 108 Pike st., near markets. oe ee There's a special enamel made for decorating things of metal, like the waste can and the cake-box. Then there's another paint made just for the decoration of cloth. A way to enliven a screen or a pillow top! : eRe eueee TWO FINE PLAYS “Driven” will be presented at the COLONIAL THEATRE tonight and Saturday. And, beginning Sunday, see “To Have and To Hold.” pals Vis Coaxing a curtain rod thru the casing is bothersome at times. So hooks to pin on your draperies are becoming the fashion. Fawn and. se | 1 -green are shades that are used to decor-| } é ate a high-pr | ced bedroom suite on the avenue. * NISH YOUR FLOUNCES Hematitching's 8 cte.! ASK ISABELLE CROPP j j About ways of maling your fall street dress! She'll make the new Vincent's garment for you, remodel the old one or cut and fit while you sew | card part a er studio; 50 cts. O1 6 4, dance at the Haller Lake clubhouse | anq entertainment. will be ke ther studlo; 60 cts, an hour. 603 Haight Bidg., Main 1683. on Saturday evening, August 18./ Friday evening, August 17, at 8 Prizes and refreshments. jo'clock in the new auditorium of © 308. St. Mary's Parish, 20th aye. and BUSINESS WOMEN’S Lane st. Mrs, M Cowan and i ee titer! abe airs. gwen Fox, assisted by the Old-fashioned flowers—marigolds, dahlias, salvia and ‘The Seattle Business and Profes-| ladies of tho parish, are in charge ay Mods : sional Women’s club will plentc Sat- | $199 asters—needn't be pampered to bestow their vivid beauty upon our lawns, Urday afternoon and evening, at | WEST SEATTLE W. C. T. U. Volunteer park. Bring a t | The West Seattle W. C. T. U, will ‘ i ' lunch, meet at the home of Mrs. W. B h 2 ALL WINTER LONG! Scott, West Seattle Junction, on You waken rested when you from rain and wind you may |ryn Miracle, of the city council, will — |speak on ‘Taxation.’ HALLER LAKE | Ee SOCIAL CLUB | BENEFIT FOR AGED The ladies of the Haller Lake So-| or the benefit of St elal club will give a card party and| tome tor the Aged, With picot ELITE, 414 Eitel, over Bartell’s, Have you noticed the broadcloth and twill dresses with the many: tered skirt They're finished, often, with a machine-made pleot eee MIZPAH TEMPLE TO GIVE CARD PARTY A card party will be given by ‘Mizpah Temple, No. 90, Pythian | good speaker Bisters, in Knights of Pythias hall,| ‘The business session 4719 University way,,on Saturday |election of officers evening, August 15 to which the publ! cee sleep outside! To protect the porch rdet a strong canvas ourtal at CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS, 76 University, Sea SHOE NEWS! : | Vamps aro growing shorter, heels a bit higher, | | |Wednesday, August 22, at 2 p, m |Interesting features } ‘e been pro- vided for the afternoon, including INDEED NOT! bE ! You won't make your hose gray-looking by dally laundering if you use “Nail-File Test," You buy them at the Arcade Bootery, 2nd Ave. entrance, Arcade Bldg. z 3 will Include and a welcome at 8:80 o'clock, |to new meinbers and friends, fs invited. | eee ir! |CAPITOL HILL ¥ _ MINNEWATHA CLUB | Capitol Hi W. C. 'T. U. will have The Minnewatha club will dance|jts annual picnic on the grounds of on Saturday evening, August 18,/Mrs. A. E. Spencer's home, 4416 from 9 to 12 o'clock, at Leschi pa-|qrourth ave, N. W., on Tuesday | villon. afternoon, August 26. Members are y gaat brertataliis tite. ants | The many-paned glass door is ADDITIONAL CLUBS | eee mpl | the. Pre W. OC, T. U. Colors are toning down. Brown and gr an * ay and beige are fine, b green won't go! Be acasting,, but Not so breezy are the cutouts here and thore, believe, applied on top! Black satin refuses to he ousted, after all. But we've a brand new shade in kid. It's fleld-mouse brown, grayer than chocolate, deoper than beige. It's the color of dark hair that's never been accused of being either red or black ns Thoy're only make i AT THE DANCE We carried balloons and wore gay caps from tho Specialty Sales Shop. ‘They furnish favors, too! McDermott Bldg. * * J NOTHING FRAMES A FACE So sweetly as furl At SIMMONS, lovely new things are coming It each day. And last year's furs brought into the workroom dally are going out clean, repaired, re-ined—ready for another season. ‘The summer rates are still In effect at 624 Pike st. «ae Why beat and beat and beat when there are two kinds of mechanical whippers on the market? One's elec! Ig one’s run perfectly by the force of the stream of wal from the faucet at the sink, : (Advertisement) see 1 l f indeed painful to k clean if the interlacing strips are of aon Bud Resi doors are latticed with burnished metal strips that ar ALKI COMMUNITY CLUB ‘The Fremont W. vr. U. will! flat against the glass! The Alki Community club will | meet Tuesday, August at 2p. m.,| hold its regular moeting Monday |jn Asiury M. 1, chureh evening, August 20, at & p. m, at lof officers will be held. _ the community house, eee THE FIRST ARE BEST! You, I'm sure that the first Mall frocks, And at the Hollywood Shop nothing's n Boen there? nae | Here are four designs of play togs j Weittetn (ene are lifted from the ordinary} nm Wel N}romper style by reason of thelr Mrs, Kath: | po “ officers a r asi arts isd r r pert th a al ation 8 and Muper-/irimming. ‘Tiene embroidery and| colors are a. bit unusual and cortain, ni i n a, reauee ed and a full at-Japplique patterns were made expe |ly do a great deal to make the gut tendance desired, clully for them—to make a prac:|ment charming, cal yet entertaining degign ch romper shows the clever use | of two materials. ‘Tho contrasting | wraps and hats are cleverost! 1 urked high, because it's e BEART UUCBAOWN HAI looka-tec of Upstairs, McDermott Bldg, at u ‘all after a Golden Giint Shampoo—Advt.