The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 14

| 29, at $11 Stewart ot, Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, Main 0600, Assistant—Frances Oldham. Buffet Luncheon Honors Mrs. Ramsay; Novel Entertainment Planned at Hunt's Point PIERRE P, FERRY and Mrs, John B. Ryan's beautifully appointed buffet Inncheon on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary’s home assembled a large coterie of Mrs. Claude Ramsay's friends, In whose Bonor the affair was given For decorations the rooms wore the brilliant autumn colors of orange @nd@ golden browns, interspersed with flowers in the more delicate shades asters, sladioll, dublias and marigolds. The hinc we! gorgeous basket of rich yellow zinnias and dahlias, with French Marigolds encircling the curved handle, while chains of the marigolds Barianded tho handsome cloth. Presiding here were Mra. Eltza Ferry Leary, Mra. Charles F. Whittlesey, Mrs, Thomas Green, Mrs. R. William Crosby and Mrs, Fred Spencer Stimson. Miss Ada Hanford and Mra, Winlock Miler poured. Bridge and Mah Jonge were the entertainments of the afternoon, . Program for Hunt's Point Vaudeville Hunt's Point colony fs agog over the annual vaudeville to be gtven at the Hunt's Point clubhouse on Saturday evening, September 29, Varied Mumbers have been arranged for the entertainment, some with an air of Biystery, adding rest to the Interesting program. Included are “A Chinese Fantasy,” by Helen Wilson and her company; “Lechinvar,” a pantomime by the junior ret; “A Womanless Wedding” Will be preceded by a vocal solo, “O, Promise Me,” sung by @ brilliant coloratura, a new Madame Totrazzini; “Ghost Story,” a play by Booth Tarkington, with Fred Delken and Helen Wegener in the leading roles Fiolin solo by Masu Fuyura, In costume ouble Tragedy” will be pre Bented by Mabel Furry and Grace Stutfield, and there will be a magician Sct by “Ote,” aman of note, assisted by “Hokus and Pokus.” Mrs. EB. 8. Goodwin and Miss Jessie Keith are in-charge of arr Menis, Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Goodwin, CA pitl1830 . . Mrs. George Gives Informal Afternoon To honor her sister, Mrs. William H. Llewellyn, of New York, and Mrs. Prank Geer, of Claremont, C R. R. George entertained informally With @ delightful tea at her home on Thursday afternoon. Included among her guests were Mra, Gardner Kellogg, Mra. George Harris, Mrs. Leila Kilbourne, Mra. Mary EB. Bhorey, Mrs, J. M. Coleman, Mrs. C. H. Fairbanks, Mrs. John Denny, Miss Clara Bigelow, Mrs A. J Walley, Mrs. Frank Winslow, Mra. MM. Curtis, of Houghton; Mra. Rosa Mond Densmore, Mrs. Jessie Smith Parker, Mrs. iffith Davies, Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Jeannie Leveny, Mrs. Ba: jreene, Mrs. Ralph Boyd of Kirkland, Mrs. Ada Borst Blackwell, Mrs. William Nye Redfield, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. Edward Brackett and Mra. Retta Grimwell, ‘The guests were all members of pioneer familiea, . Mrs. Black Compliments Mother Mrs. Gilbert Black entertained with a luncheon of twelve covers at her Rome on Thursday afternoon, complimenting her mother, Mra. George A. Bell, of Sacramento, who ts her house guest. ee Juniors Name Committee The Juniors announce the new committee fn charge of fhe three dances the club will give this season, the dates for which are as yet indefinite, The personne! des Miss Gloria Frink, Misa Priscilla Treat, Miss Lucile Eyman and Miss Alice Hole; Messrs. Martield Bolcom, chal man; Hiram Patterson, Everett Earting, Jack Brinkley and Thomas Pe rae . Entertains at Home ‘To honor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Hammons, who are leaving Sunday on an ‘extended trip to New York and the South, Mr. and Mra.| Howard R. Loughlin are entertaining with a dinner of elght covers this! @vening at their apartment tn The Spring. Table Reservations for Guild ‘Affair ¥ Reservations for tables at Broadway guild's bridge and Mah Jongg tea for the benefit of the Children’s Orthopedic hoapttal, to be given at Mra. : B& A. Garber’s home, 937 Harvard ave. N., on October 5, may be made by Mrs. A. W. Leonard, CA pith0035, or Mrs. Fred Alexander, CA pit! *- © . : =e rs. Chadwick Entertaining honor Mrs. John Hammill, of Byitt, Iowa, wife of.Lieutenant Governor i, and '& few otter visitors who wi! be In town attending the E. O. convention, Mrs. Stephen J. Chadwick will be hostess on Monday on at a luncheon of twelve covers given at the Sunset club, Half Price Sale at Thrift Shop on table was agiow| THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. ART NEW JABOT DRAPES |) Jabot draperies are featured on autumn models with this difference from the jabots of spring—they ap- Dear on one side of the bodice, fall- jing from the shoulder, instead of di- jrectly in front. Pleated jabots are used on this clever tailored blouse with a yoke and dropped armholean Pleated bell sleeves carry out the style idea. The Uttle afterndon frock uses the aame sort of drapery except that two Ja- bots Instead of one droop from the shoulder, The shoulder drapery on the other | frock Is cut in one with the dress and ts followed naturally by the tine of the drapery of the skirt. ‘This is |one of the most individual and grace- ful interpretations of the autumn styles, Personal Mra Edward 1. Garrett has return- ed from a two weeks’ visit at Lake Chelaa. eee Mrs, Wiliam FH. Licwellyn of New York arrived Monday to be the quest of her sister, Mra. RB George, until the last of October, one Mrs. W. BL Martin wil spend « fortnight at the Spring apartments before leaving for her winter home in Altadena, Cal. ee Mr. ana Mra ©. A. Wendler re turned last week from @ ten days motor trip to Spokane. Miss Gladys Wendler, their niece, arrived Wed Resday from Spokane to be trelr guest for a few days before enter. ing the university. “ee Mr. and Mra. HL. R. Hogaboom and Mr. and Mrs. Dean HL White return. ed Monday from Lake Chelan, where they spent the week end . Mr, and Mra W. A. M. Smith left ‘Tasaday for Yakima, motoring over to remain until the first of next wook, eee Mr, and Mra. William P. Dowle (Katherine McLeod) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Donald Neil, on Friday, Sep- ‘The Thrift Shop announces a half-price sale for Saturday, September| tember 21., . ee Guild to Give Bridge Tea The first affair Renton Hill guild of the Chiltren’s Orthopedic hospital has planned for this season will be a bridge and Mah Jongg tea to be given on Friday afternoon, Octener i = the Seattle Yacht club A soe . Entertaining at Dinner While Mr. Dudley Roberts is entertaining the men at a stag party on Saturday evening, Mrs. Lewis Stanton will be hostess to the wives at “bridge. . . . Gives Informal Bridge Tea Mrs. C. N. Fisk entertained with an informal bridge tea on Thursday _ afternoon at the Seattle Tennis club. nik se In Charge of Orthopedic Shops Medina guild, with Mrs. Edward Tremper os hostess, will be tn charges “On Saturday at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, while Sunset auixilary will direct ths service at the Thrift Shop. @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY rummage sale at the Queen City _- ° market, on Saturday, September 29. IONTA CHAPTER eee _ CARD PARTY N, Tonia chapter, 0. B. 8, will gtve AL EIMONAL OAS. " # card party Saturday evening, Sep- tember 29, at $ o'clock, at Dartnall’s cafeteria, Eastern Stars and friends Mavited, HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL The Seattle High School cowiefl will meet Monday, October 1, at 1:30 Dp. m. in the Chamber of Commerce assembly rooms. Mr. 8. E. Fleming will speak on “School Economy.” one eee A. A. U. W.TO MEET The American Association of Unt- versity Women will hold the first meeting of the season, Saturday, September 29, at the Women’s Uni- versity club, Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. For reservations eall MA in-3168. ee LEGISLATIVE FEDERATION The Legislative Federation will im the second floor clubrooms at the Y. W. C. A, Dr. Amy Kaukenon, ex-mayor of Fairport, Ohlo, will speak on “Law Enforcement.” Mixx Jean Stovell and Mra. Pearl Case Blough will present “The City Mother Idea.” | SEXTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB Sexton Friendship elub will give ® whist party Saturday evening, September 29, at 8 p. m., at Wing's cafeteria. All friends and members of patriotle orders cordially invited, rg ae eee LAKEWOOD CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Woman's Lakewood Civic Im- Provement club will have its regular meeting, Tuesday, October 2, at 2 p. m. at the Lakewood clubhouse, Mra. Lillian Shafer and those of the visit- ing committee will have charge of the | Program for the afternoon. BENEFIT BALL The Minnewatha club announces a | benefit ball for the Japanese relief fund, to be given Saturday evening, September 29, at Christensen’s hail, Broadway and Madison st. The proceeds will be donated to the sufferers in the recent earth-|bazaar to bo given Friday and Sat- i urday, December 7 and 8, at the club- Personal experiences will be nat- | house, rated of the quake and the ruin of Yokohama and the almost total an- Nihilation of the city’s 600,000 peo- eee SEATTLE WOMAN'S CLUB The Seattle Woman's club will hold its regular monthly meeting, Monday, October 1, at the Mederated clubhouse, The e utive board will meet promptly at 1 p. m.; general assembly at 2 p.m. The program will consist of a talk by Dr. Grace Pearl Jennings of the city health do- Friends | partment; monologue by Miss Lots plano numbers by Mies nd (Nevin), . Pipecta musie will be provided, aoe _ FORTSON-THYGESEN DANCE Forteon-Thygesen Auxiliary, U. 9. | W. V., have pil an autumn y evening, Septem- ber 29, at 1516% Third ave, Invited. Good music. Cir tee LACROSSh CLUB TO DANCH The first of a xerles of dances Riven by the Seuttle Lacrowe club “Grill be held Saturday evening, Sep- “tember 29, at Douglas hall. _ The committee in charge {includes W. RK. Phelan, Ronnie MeMillan, Mundon Hutchings, George Yelland, PRAIRIE ROSH CLUB The Prairle Rose with Mrv, L. Lundy, 402 Tenth ave, N. Monday, October 1, at 2 p, m, Take Broadway car to Thomas at, eee ALKI REVIEW The club members are planning a| Valse" | club will meet Gack Mundy and Ross McDowell. eee _ OWURCH TO HAVE Alki Review will hold its regular meeting !n the A, O. U. W. hall, 1409 RUMMAGH BALY Thomas’ church will hold a Ninth ave, on Wednesday, October 9, at’ p.m eee Mra. Charles Holcomb Bes sold her home on Loyal Heights, and expects to remove to © house in town the lat- ter part of October, see Mr. and Mra J. P. Mitchell and son, Baker, have come here from Spokane to remain permanently, ee Miss Gloria Prink will leave Mon- day for Bellingham, where she will enter the State Normal School eee Mr. David Fotheringham tx expect- ¢4 home Sunday from a three weeks’ trip East, eee Mr. John 1. Markey left faturday for Portinnd to enter his second year at North Pacific College, ee James and John Wiley left Wed- nesday for Wayne, Pn., to enter St Luke's School for Boys. one Mr, and Mra. Paul C. Koop of Van- couver, B. C., are spending a few days in town, guests at the Hotel Gowman. PHILOMUS CLUB The Philomus club will meet with Mra. T. H. Wight, 2215 Fubrman ave., Monday, October 1, at 2 p. m. [Mrs Harry Groesbeck and Mra, James Bradford assisting hostesses, meet Monday, October 1, at 2 p. m., TESTED | RECIPES | No. 10 How a Chef Roasted Duckling | (This is the recipe of 4 famous chef whe waceled around ihe world kathering recipes) Cut off the head and lets, singe, draw, aeatly wipe and tense a fine, 8 of, show Il roasting pam ill water, half ie and half texspoonfel white pepper over it. Set it i moderate oven to ros for minutes; turn it ceversl times rossting to get «good color all around, mot fai baste it occasionally with aravy. Remove it from the oven, mneracs, dress on a hot dith. Skim the fae from the wuclsee of the avy. Strain the gtavy over the decorate the dish with 4 send to the table ce separately, (Thit id by courteey of the Cook Book) (RIsco For hij For For tender cakes ible and fla! isp, digestible ZONTA CLUB HAS NTERESTING MEETING At tho last meeting of the Zonta club of Seattle, Idiiian Burkhart, | |now playing in “Straight Dope” at the Puntages theater talked to the club She told how she loved our elty and the Intelligent, responsive audiences to her educational play. She believes that = moral mensage, which will raise the standards of living, can best be put over thru entertainment. Miss Burkhart be Neves that a club ench as Zonta, ompowed of women executives from all Mnes of industries and profes sions in the city, is @ powerful to fluence and can tts attention to such problema aa the narcotic problem and the Mke to effective and good resulta, The principal mpeaker for the evening was Mr, W. G, G. Benway, manager of the Union Central Life Mr. Benway pointed out that one’s attitude toward life, his city, his country and bie work waa eventu. Ally reflected back to him. He om. phasined the necessity for more genuine unselfishness, patriotiam, loyalty and support of one’s city in a civic way. On next Wednes@ay. October tra. Jat 1245, noon, at the Northoid Inn the Zonta club will have for the principal speaker at ite linecheon Mins L. BE. Aberkrombte, member of the Idaho state legtsiature ee ALPHA AUXILIARY Alpha Auxillary to Local 887 will Meet in regular session, Friday, Reptember 24, at § p.m. sharp. In- itfation and reception. ee HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Seattle Hebrew Benevolent so- clety will be held Wednesday, Octo- ber 3, at 2:30 p. m. In the vestry rooms of Temple de Hirsth, Board meeting at 10:20 a. m. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR locke beat of afl after @ Golden Gitmt Shampoo —Advt. LADIES| WHY PAY MORE For Good Shoes THAN As Pictured In Log Cabin 56 and Gray Our Line of Arch Support and College Oxfords at $5 and $6 Are Money Savers Dinham-Strehlau Shoe Co, Arcade Bidg., See, Ay, Ret, Union & University Peta ry tthe © Chatter of the Shops culiiix By a} re < <_ WHAT SHALL I WEAR? Where shall I go for flowers? What about the new umbrellas? How can I look well? How can I feel my best? How can I make my home more livable? “Chatter” helps you to know Seattle's wonderful shops! THE PLEATED SKIRT ‘That harmonizes with the tncreasingty popular “Chapple” sweater will be worn all winter long by the girl In school or at the office Matching colors is no problem at all when you can take your material to B. MH. BHAMEK'R to be laid in any size and kind of pleats you choosa At 1512 FIFTH AVE a verre HERE'S A SCHOOL LUNCHEON For the busy mother, Make @ sandwich with three thin slices of any good health bread eprend with Red Rock Cottage Cheese; or une & combination of cheese and peanut butter, chopped nuts and moist ened with mayonnaise; or olfves and nuts on one slice of the bread. Hot scrambled eggs and milk or cocoa, This makes # very well balanced meal and the kiddies will lke ft. Don't merety ank for Cottage Cheese—ell your dealer “RED ROCK, PLEASED . ee IT’S PERFECTLY SUCCESSFUL To wield a paint or paste brush, yourself! For when you buy paint or wallpapers at UHL BROS. they show you how to apply them They carry NU-AINK and NU-STOVE—perfect enamels for the ama teur, And in their display room at 609-11 Union St, you see the best things in the new wallcovering. A wonderful storel eee IT’S “PROPPER” —And proper, toot I mean the fullfashioned chiffon hostery at MALKAN'S. You can buy a pair In any one of the new shades— im moleskin, cocoa, belge, and tn the fashion tint known as “atmos. Phere.” Twe stores—i1i1 Becond Ave, and Fourth at Pine <2 . PIN A NOTE ON THEM! Your ruffied curtains may wear thetr frills quaintly fluted, tt you choose! Do you prefer them tinted In cream or ecru? Just write out the Instructions an@ call CA pitho300. THE SHATTLE SUPPLY LAUNDRY is @ piace of special servige without special fees, 2 IT MAKES ME HUNGRY Just to remind you of the delicious dinner dishes you can prepare with RUBENSTELN’S fresh egg noodies, At the best groceries, ee CLEANLINESS COMES FIRST! No wonder one lies down with « thrill of delight upon pillows clean and sweet-emelling thru and thru! And no wonder there’s a joy in snuggling down under blankets as clean as Lvory soap and luke ‘warm water can make them! Only a high wind, a hot eun and infinite labor in the home laundry can accomplish the service that the Scpply Laundry given you every day. You may trust them with your best things! CA pit!0300, eee We've something to compensate us for the passing of summer! It’s the world-old delight in settling down to a dream lulled by the swish of wind and rain, eee THERE ARE THREE GOOD REASONS For looking up NELSON'S at the now location—For all styles of Pleating, for remarkable valuce in ehfldren’s hoslery, and for Ori- ental gifts at exceptionally low prices, 1214 Third Ave. ° . . The newest of stubby umbrellas hasn’t a door-knod for a handle, or a finger ring on the down side, either! It has a carved-out-of -woor bracelet to carry it by, large enough to encircle the arm at the elbow, @ je:Ke DAD’S AND SISTER’S FELTS, TOO, Are good for another whole senson when they get back from a cleaning and reblocking at CHURCHILL'S, 402 Union St, . . a THE BEST EARPHONE For you? ROBSON’S can help you choose wisely, for they have ail the best makes, 4056 Arcade Bldg. (givens If the woes of our hearta and minds could be corrected with half the skill and certainty that’s applied to the woes of owr ears and our eyea how we should all go singing and dancing through the world! ee ° SO MANY FACES Neod only the removal of a disagreendle blemish or twe to make them fdeally attractive! See Esther Baum, 1109 Peoples Bank Bid. ei lanes : Being slim may be a matter of pounds, but looking slim is a matter of where the pounds are placed. ¥ Canes A WELCOME TO YOU! Beattlb'’s beautiful CERAMIC ARTS studio Invites you cordially to its annual exhibit of fine things fn hand. decorated china. With over forty entrants of excep. tional abflity, this exhfbit ts an event fn artistic circles. Among the prominent teachers contributing aro MAB #T. DENIS, LAVERGNE WOODWARD, ESSp G. VANN and ANNA BEACH. Come any day between Octo. ber 1 and 15. Thore are no fees. 4137 Arcade Square, * 6 8 FINISH YOUR FLOUNCES With picot. Hemstitehing's 8 cts ELITE, 414 Eitel, over Bartell’s. eee GO TO CARLSON'S To order your sideboard, desk, table or chairs—any plece of furni- tureespecially made and finished as you wish {& 800 Pino st owe I've walked among Italian gardens along the hall of a spacious new home. But the gardens are only dreamy landscapes printed on the wall-paper of French design. eck HOLLYWOOD Iy a pleasant coats, Bldg. little shop of unusual values in frocks and hats, It's at 221 McDermott Here's a version of the circular-skirted dress that everyone's bound to like. The full part is a tunic to below the knees, falling over a slim undershirt of ankle length. MORE NEWS FOR YOU! BLACK, BLACK, BLACK! Beast chotee for the natin frocks —Hollywood Ladies’ Wear Shop A GAY FAVOR cap has @ balloon on the tip-top. —Bpectalty NOT CURLS AND FLUFF, but thie patent | BEATTLE WOMEN again demand the tailored sult. —Golik’s and Siegel's, VELVET AND ERMINE for the dinner gown of elegance, —Marjorie Joy's. FLECKED WITH GRAY Is Piccadilly--correct statlonern —Tucker’s POACH EGGS, TOO, electrically, now. —Marsten’s for gifts is wanted now, —LAid Shop. LITTLE MR. MILLIONS wears a leather-topped hat brimmed with soul. Quality Shop, WHY BIND AN EDGE when a machine picot will do? —Wirthmore. I've gathered tt all today from the attractive specialty shops of the McDERMOIT BUILDING—upstairs at FOURTH and PINK “7. DO YOU CROCHET? KNIT? EMBROIDER? GLADYS ANDERSON, at the LAID SHOP, tells me today that she wants superior hand-made things of all sorts! 217 McDermott Bldg. . r dress for the hairy FINE HANDWORK What a fine thing this is—a gift shop that has create a market for the clever needlecraft of folka who mud stay at home! see MARCELS ARE 75 CENTS At the FLORENCE CE SHOP! 0 cents, MAin-3905. 614 E Pay The pearl, tn the beginning an accident, is easily the supreme jewel of the world, DRIZZLY DAYS WILL BE LOVELIEST When you've once had Elsie Ring OMaurine) give you a Nestle per manent marcel and curls) POUDRE PUFF, 604 Union St MA in- 6627. Waterwaving, $1.00; shampoos, Bldg. eee A few faces are pleasantly framed in a sleek shingle bob. But every face is softened by a halo of soft waves! And, somehow, the scanticest and dullest of locks take on thickness and luster with a “permanent.” eee A GARDEN STORE RHYME! We have bulbs for your school room, and bulbs for your homet Bome are from Holland; some, Puget Sound grown, The French kindly raised the Narcissus so whites The Chinaman sent us the lilies #0 bright Japan, from her ashes and earthquake, has raised Her gold-banded Itlies, too handsome for prainet Along with the bulhs goes the right garden lore— If you buy what you need at your own garden store, -CHAPMAN’S, 1913 Westlake eae 10's time to plant tulips, narcisst, hyacinths, daffodils and all our bright perennials! . let, th GAY PAPER HATS, TOO! ¥ SPECIALTY SALES SHOP, 218 McDermott Bldg, YOU CAN BUY “BUTTERMILK CAKE” A Monler’s health product, at MOSLER'S FOOD SHOP, at 504 Pike St. (Coliseum Bidg.), and at the now stall in the Corner Market. Right food and right philosophies are much mightier than medicines! ere A CAMEO FROM CLIFTON’S In ke» truly fine painting. Fifty years hence tt will still have beauty and Intrinsic value! 108 Pike st. Three yards of black velvet, a bit of real lace and a cameo to fasten it at the throat will make a costume fit for a queen. see , NINE LIVES FOR A HAT, TOO! For at the MODEL MILLINERY even the hat of velvet, silk, satin or fabric becomes like new when it's reblocked, cleaned and clever) trimmed, 627 Peoples Bank Bldg, oo They're still wearing cheery, warm negligees of cord roy. eee A TRULY GREAT PICTURE For a soul-stirring spectacle of arms and men and strife, "The Birth of the Nation” has never been equaled. Presented at the COLONIAU THEATRE Sunday, page NEW “TURN-DOWNS” And turbans this week again at the MODEL! And these smart, small hats are marked (though it’s astonishing), at $3.50 5.00 for Saturday, 527 Peoples Bank Bldg. on Ar WHOSE PICTURE DO YOU COVET esate eee coe ie specials at the MODEL, you piste Sry some kiddie we friend, pedi he te tte a . * 8 Pleated lamp shades of glazed chintz are sweet with which to shade the light on the dressing table, cee NO RUNS FOR ME! For when I don't wear “NATI-FILD Test” (fine hostery, you know), I choose THEMIS! At the Arcade Bootryy Second Ave. entrance Arcade Bidg, cee NEED AN EXTRA STOVE? A fold-up steel cot? A piece of old mahogany, oak or walnut? ‘Tha stock of Mr. Townsend's furniture exchange, EUREKA, fs like new and the prices are about a third of the orfginal. 2029 First Ave. eee $ A good foundation for the comfy overstuffed chair, wp< holstered to your order, is the solid oak base of an old fashioned easy chair, : ee BRING OUT YOUR BEAVER! , It's In its glory again! So fs moleskin, mink, possum, red all the family of long-haired and vart-colored skins, And while are considering just what furs you want remodeled and repair I want to recommend a FURRIBR whose fine work I know thor oughly, He's MR, SIMMONS, at 624 Pike st, eles Use gray fur on black; that’s last winter's rule stitl kept on the slate. Wear brown fur on black and striped and pied fur on plaids. These are rules for the new year, 1924. RENT A TENT! : At CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS I find a lot of outdoor comforts that you can use, for a small fee, on the fishing or hunting tri It's at 76 University St. om the bridge, . # . . THEY'VE BEEN MADE OVER! That's why the SINGER Shop at 1524 First Ave, exceptional bargains in guarantoed Sewing machines eee can give you this month, When you've tired of your light enameled breakfast chairs, you can “do” them in jet black and cushion them with orange. YOUR PHONOGRAPH WIIl be perfectly repaired at 1818 Westlake. machines are here! MA in-4976, eae It’s still in good that makes the for chilly days! DO YOU LIKE PIE? Rich, juley huckleberry ple, Just out of the oven? ‘That's the kind You'll find these days at WING'S CAFETERIA, 1409 First Ave, eee Parts for ail standard “Chappie” sweater a yirl’s best choice “Atmosphere” ts a new shade in sil i the absent look ¢ in silk hosiery. It has that the nature-loving girl adores, (Advertisement) balloons, novelties and unusual favors of all eorts, go te the style—the lace collar and jabot ie Y, wih sprue than the winter plaint down soun branc had t that a that scious! very and hi whose before, to-be, the di E spring, summ when branc! winter. sand! little more the kt of an shown They the f Somi the de @ sno hand; ot the ej mark pale-g like t ingly mal off had ff hundr ber b in, tog that