The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 14

Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens Fine Arts Society to Give Tea on Sunday Af- ternoon; Chicago Visitors Honored Large Affair * popular son Sunda: HE Fine Arts se 1 give her of nyited Mrs ve Mrs. Morgan jould and Mrs, Pierre Padelford, Evalyn Mrs. Clyde M Daisy Wood Hil Wood" (Goetz) ani The paintings ¢ Burope, on exh r tobe ¢ Fine Arta attracting throngs public is cordially at the urns wil Mra. siternating Emma Garrett Dorothy therine Carson wi (MacFaddyn). ntly returned from five ye and are in Mrs. Pratt’s Home Scene of Smart Tea house cont Mra, Samuel Fran Cc, Be Mone of One of the most beautiful events in some time was tea Thursday afternoon at her home for Shaw Parks, Mrs, W. Gifford Jones and M Chicago. The rooms oh ° ry ely Ophetia roses, w emum autumn coloring table, wit X was pr John W tnt Dav towen, Mra. Elbridge A. Stuart, Mr Ww am Guthrie, assisted Delaney and Miss Holen Mrs. "W. H. White, Mrs. A. D. Wainwright Mrs. Arthur Folts a During the after Chandler, Jr., gave a charming group of song Dinner Before Subscription Dance To honor Mr, 1 Mrs. Lacy Hofius (Ellen Messer), Mr. Leon Auzias do! Turenne is entertaining with a dinner of ten covers at his home on Sat day evening, © before th cription dance at the I Ino, Invitations have been limited to close fr Mrs. De Veuve Hostess | Mrs, James Hamilton entertained this after with a luncheon of ten c Hamilton Arms in compliment to Mrs. Guido u r y from California ‘At Mrs. de Veuve's tea on Saturday afternoon for Miss Beryl Keith and} Miss Franklin Crawford, Mrs. William Randall Crawford and M William } Chester Keith will pour and Miss Clara Emory Hortense Green, Miss} Josephine Fransioli and Miss I te baskets of in gorgeous ated dahtlas, Mra, L. 'T. Turner, Mrs. William Calvert and Mrs. noon Mra, W. D. John Loor Locke, ober 20, ends of the he Veuve Hosts at Dinner Dance Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C en, who are visiting In town, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. ing ten guests at the dinner dance Saturday even! a Yacht club. Bridge Tea and Musicale Interlaken guild of the Children’s Orthopedic hospital is planning a| bridge tea and musicale for Friday afternoon, November 2, at the Seattle Yacht club. Dinner Will Precede Delta Gamma Ball Preceding the Delta Gamma ball at the Masonic temple on Saturday evening, October 20, Mr. and Mrs. Eric McMaster are entertaining with an informal dinner at their home, 1012 Queen Anne ave. * a . . _ Announce Daughter's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sandvigen announce the marriage of their daughter, Emma, to Ensign Arthur Le Roy Hamlin, Jr., U. 8. N., son of Mr, and ‘Mrs. Arthur Le Roy Hamlin, of Port Huron, Mich. on Wednesday after-| noon, October 10, at 4 o'clock. The service was read by Father Rosol in| the presence of relatives and a few close friends. “The bride was lovely in a smart costume of brown mensaline and georgette crepe. With this she wore a modish hat in matching tones and @ corsage of orchids, lilies of the valley and gardenias. Mrs. Chester Mueller, the bride's sister, was charming in a gown of dark blue georgette crepe, embroidered in steel beads. Her corsage was of American Beauty roses and violets. Mr. Gilbert Sandvigen, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Hamlin. Following the ceremony a) Wedding dinner was served at the Northold Inn, After a short wedding trip Ensign and Mra, Hamlin will be at home in Ensign Hamlin graduated from Annapotis with the class of 1922 and Is Row attached to the U. $. 8. Omaha. Mrs. Hamiin attended the University of Washington, where she was a senior in the school of administration. ee _ Patrons for Episcopal Dance Mrs. Herbert H. Gowen is in charge of arrangements for the dance at Little's hall this evening, given by Episcopalians of the Seattle churches in compliment to Episcopal students at the University of Washington. ‘The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mra. J, D. Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pelly, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Suzzallo, Bishop and Mrs. Frederic W. Keator, Dr. and Mrs, Herbert H. Gowen, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bentley, Dr. and Mrs. Caspar Sharples, Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh, Judge and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. N, H. Latimer, Dr. and Mrs. Park Weed Willis, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Dean Milnor Roberts and Miss Milnora Roberta, Mr. dnd Mrs. Charles H. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Plerre P. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. Butler, Mrs, Frank DeWitt Black, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Redfield, Dean and Mrs. Frederick Morgan Padelford, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. McColloch, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon, Dr. and Mrs. Max Garrett, Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kydd, Mrs. M. C. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones, Miss Ward and Miss Radford. ee Birthday Luncheon Complimenting her daughter, Burdelle, on her birthday, Mrs. Andrew D. Thompson entertained with a luncheon of ten covers at her home on Saturday afternoon of last week. Service at Orthopedic Shops Mrs. C. F. Holmes will be hostess for Renton Hii! guild on Saturday afternoon at the Orthopedia Tea Shop. Assisting will be Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Mrs. W. T. Gray, Mrs. Lowts Lockwood, Mrs. B, F. Lagier, Mrs. F. M. Jordan, Mrs. W. D. Freeman and the Elahan Campfire girls. Broadway guild will have charge at the Thrift Shop, represented by Mrs. J. W. Barbour, Mrs. J. W. Twiss and Mrs. G. B. McCulloch, Women’s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY ANNUAL CONVENTION - King County division of the Wash- BENEFIT CARD PARTY ington state branch of the National A card party for the benefit of the| Congress of Mothers and Parent- _ Ruth School for Girls will be given | Teacher associations will meet in an- Saturday, October 13, at 8 p. m., at/naul convention on Saturday, Octo- the St. Regis cafe, Second ave. and|ber 13, at Ronald schoolhouse. Stuart st. The program follows: MORNING SESSION eee " BACHELORS’ “ROUND-UP” ‘ On Saturday evening at the Ma- sonic temple, the Bachelors’ club will give their fifth annual “Fall Round. up.” Thig will be their opening in- forma of the winter season. ‘The committee in charge includes Mr. Perry Bolstad, Mr. Norman ‘Tvete, Mr. Ralph Pender, Mr. O'Neil Gavin, Mr. Robert Bouyet, Mr. Rob- ert Garvin and Mr. Dan Huntington. | Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Brown, Mr. and Mra. George A. Lockman and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Feringer will act fag patrons and patronesses, . . SEATTLE CHAPTER NO. 95 Seattle Chapter No. 95, 0. F. 8. will give a card party in Wing's cafeteria Saturday evening, October rir ag lor the School? “slog sir a . MeN. B. Mall Round ‘Table HALLER LAKE SOCIAL CLUB Mn Kedaoe, Haller Lake Social club will give |1:49—Piano soto fis first house party of tho season,| {*? j.Jtinoletto” .... Saturday evening, October 1%, at Miss Lily B the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang. Whist will be played. eee Repeated in unt- fong—"Amerien.”* Addreas of welcome, Principal B. Response by president, 12:15—Luncheon, 35c. AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30—Piano solow— Albert Kosimér eques Offenbach Bol continued. 00-—Addrens, “What Can Teachers do for the Community ? Mr. A. 8. Burrows, County Supt. of Behools, —* 120-—Vocal solos— *Mah Lindy Lo on the Stairs” He Met H Birvorl Lexey Alisen Zollercoft "What Can Parents Do -Btrickland Take Everett interurban at Fifth ave, West Seattle review, W. B. A., of walk two blocks went the Maccabees, will give a “Hard see Times Social,” at the home of Mrs.| PUGET SOUND L, 0. L. W. Keller, 4542 46th ave, 8. W., on Puget Sound L. O, L. No. 16 will Baturday evening, October 13, at 8|meet in regular session Saturday o'clock. Members asked to come|evening, October 14, at 8 o'clock, in at}! and bring a friend. 1, O. G. T. hall, 1109 Virginia st, Personal Mr, and M ing friends and relatives in British | Columbia for will ar tonight to be the guests of Mr and Mrs, Andrew M. Gillespie for fow days before returning to thel Bruce Heathoote, of who have been visit several week Mr. and Mra. B. Prank and next the winter 8 Thomp Katherine, are Florida to daughter month for Yecil Bacon has returned p thru Oregon, Miss on will remain in Port and friends Katherine Bac land until the tort Visiting relatives holiday seasen. Mr, and Mra ning on a John Cooper left thin hort trip to San Fran Mrs, Harry Whitney Tr Wednesday night everal weeks in Mrs, Roas I, St Wuanit Thompson), of Portland, ix spending | two weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew D, Thompson see Dr, and Mra. J, Howard King and Mr, Robert King, who haye been iting Di inlaw, Dr t return from a visit the East Clatr King’s brother and sister and Mra, B King, for left T ay for their} in Nashy | two months, home Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bower Jen king left a few days ago for thelr home in Sacramento, Mra, Jenkina has been visiting her parents, Mr./ and Mra, Gilbert Butterworth for] two months, and Mr, Jenkins join- Farrell returned Wed night from a short trip to Mra J. D. nesday |New York Mr. r Fred Braid today from Shelby st, to 218 Haye st, Queen Anne Hill eee Capt. and Mra. Winfred Green from Camp Lewis and Mr. and Mra Richard J. Walzen of Carbon will come over to attend the Delta Gamma ball on October 20, and will be guests of Mr. and Mra. Stuart C. Thompkina. | eee Mr. and Mra W. E who have been for a year, ha home tn town. eee Miss Alice Blake who has been East for several months returned to town last night. McElfatrick traveling abroad] returned to their; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA TO MEET Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae an: | noclationewill meet Saturday, Octobe 13 30 o'clock, with Mrs, George Vv * Lawry, 5251 16th ave. N, BE, Mrs. C. Edward Hughes and Mrs, George W. Umphrey will be assistant bosteasea. WHITE SHRINE THIMBLE CLUB} White Shrine Thimble club wilt! hold « bazaar in Queen City market | on Saturday, Oct. 12. EVERGREEN COURT NO. 2 Evergreen court No. 2, 0, of A will give a whist party Saturday evening, October 13, at & p. m., at} Norton's caféteria, 1519 Second ave. | Members, friends and Eastern Stars Invited, te ae ADDITIONAL CLUBS QUARANTE CLUB The Quarante club will meet Tuesday evening. October 14, with Mr, and Mra. L. J. Binself, 3826 Beach drive. 14 8 WOMAN'S LAKEWOOD CLUB The Woman's Lakewood Civic Im. provement club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, October 14, at 2 p. }ave. on | Tuesday {15 rporation m. at the club house. Mra. J. Fos. ter Dean and members of the civics committee will have charge of the Program, and a speaker will be pro- vided for the afternoon. eee HARMONY HOMESTEAD NO, 1743 Harmony Homestead, No. 1743 Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will hold Initiation and joint instal- lation of officers of Ballard, Renton, University and Auburn Homesteads at the Moose hall, 8th and Union, October 16, § p,m. Mr. Ward Senn. supreme treasurer and Mra, Senn, of Minneapolis, will be in attendance. Mr. Senn will be instaliatian officer, €.6" ge ZONTA CLUB The Zonta club of Seattle, at its business meeting last Wednesday eve- ning, October 10, unanimously voted to adopt as its constructive program for the coming year’s work vocation- al educational work in connection with girls and women in Seattle in- clined toward a business or profes- sional career. In connection with | this work there will be a speakers’ bureau, which will provide successful | business and professional women ex- perts to speak before Interested groups of girls and women desiring guidance along vocations. The edu- cational committee wiil also provide the opportunity for women Inclined towards a business career to visit the industries and business institutions of our city and will make it possible for the women to advise with successful specialists along various business ac- tivities, In other words, this club of. business and professional women executives have odopted the Big Sister idea with reference to alding the girls and women entering active- ly into a business or professional career, This organization hag created a loan fund for worthy women, who need temporary assistance. This fund iy two-fold—one portion of the fund will be used to encourage girls to continue their education in school preparing definitely along vocational lines, and the other portion of the fund will be loaned to deserving women in the business field who are temporarily embarrarsed financially because of fll health or unemploy. ment, 4 This club also plans to provide some desirable recreational and so. elal outlets for the business girl or woman entering into the business world in order that she may widen her acquaintanceship and learn how to mix and play. Mra, Kathryn Blodgett, ono of the members of the Seattle Zonta club, was this club's official delegate to national conference of Zonta clubs at Grand Rapids, Mich,, October 6.10, The next meeting of the club will) be held at 12 noon on October 17/at the Northold Inn. One of the mem- bers of the club, Dr, Roberta Wimer- Yord, will talk on “The Big Sister Idea.”" THE SEATTI DAUGHTERS OF ST. | Daughters of St. ( in M, 2. B.A, hall, 1029% on ‘Thur tober 18, at 1 Members Gronan Viret ave.,| requeated day, ( to attend }ALPHA CLUB The Alpha club will meet residence of Mra, W. ¢ Wallingford ave ber 18. Luncheon at 1240 GREEN LAKE B-T. A The Green Lake Parent-Teacher olution will hold it# monthi meeting at the school on Wedne October 17, at 2:00 p.m, Dr Moore will speak on "Goltre EVERGREEN LOD lodge N hold It regular meeting in} ©. U. W, building, 1400 Ninth | Monday ut 8 o'clock at the Cutler, 4028 on Thursday, Octo Evergreen W,, wil the A evening, October | FREMONT W. ¢ Fremont W, C. T October 14, at 2 p. m, at home of Mixa Bortha Carr, 3627 shworth ave, ¢ echoos by the delegaten: will meet invention ROYAL HIGHLANDERS | The Royal Highlanders will give a card party Wriday Octo ber 12, at Swedish club hall, Eighth] and Olive st HUILDING BOARD 8 The building board trustees of th City Federation will hold tte r ular meeting, Wednesda 18, at 10:30 a. m,, at the Federat club evening, Oct house ane CITY PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION City Pan-Hellenic assoc meet Saturday, October 20, at 2 p. m. with Miss Faith Cleland, 106 Ma drona place. ation will TY SLATIVE FEDERATION meeting of the King/ u Legislative federation will be held Monday afternoon, October Counsel T. J, L. y will give a resume of the telephone rate situation, There will be an open forum for the discussion of the prope federal amendment. The discuasion will b led by Misw Lucy R. ( Willle Forbus and Mn wan. A interested persons invited to atten i equality | EASTERN STAR CLUB The Eastern Star club will begin] & norien of card parties on Ti Oe at 2p. m. rooms, 4090 Arcade bt and whist will be p friends invited, yed. Members Nien will entertain the | § Imp Tuesday afternoon, October 1 o'clock, at her home, 4535 420d ave.| 8. W., in honor of the new members of the club. During the afternoon Mrs. Jean Lane will relate incidents of her trip to Central and South America and Japan. Mra, Niesx will be panisted by Mrv. J. L. Chamberlin. Members may bring a friend. eee SEATTLE LODGE NO. 7 Beattie lodge No, 7, D. H. P. will meet Tuesday evening, October | 16, in Bvergreen hall, 1409 Ninth} ave., at 7:45 o'clock. At 9 p. m. there will be a progressive whist party, with refreshments. The lodge in planning @ dance for Tuesday evening, October 20. eee SUNSET HEIGHTS LITERARY CLUB Sunset Heights Literary club will meet with Miss Mary Atkinson, 601 N. 42nd st. on Tuesday evening, October 16. eee ALKI REVIEW Alki review will meet in the A. 0. U. W. hall, 1409 Ninth ave., Tuesday evening, October 16, at § o'clock. CAMEL’S HAIR SKIRTS Wraparound skirts of camet's hair are very smart with jacquettes or sweaters. They come in shades of gray as well as in tan. METAL ORNAMENTATION Much metal fabric in used thin year with day frocks, A vest of gold or silver cloth, or an overhlouse of bro- cade ls seen with many o suit. GOOD COMBINATION Allover brocades tn silver and white are effectively trimmed with dark furs. Don’t be afraid to use soap and water freely. This saves doctor's bills because it destroys germs. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo.—Advt. Miss Allen's TESTED ’ RECIPES No. 0 Rock Cakes from Buckingham Palace Prelude sihecl foe Boskerse rotah her, ale es Loewe wth her consent) Ib. flour (2 cupfuts) IB. pugue (3S cuplod shine powder ale tenepoonful salt MI tats (44 eupful) emon peel 1 ful grated autmeg or eur meer 1 i J tablespeonful milk and Crisco together; ani heat thor- milk, eure he Mix the ug id the For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky pastry For crisp, digestible fried foods sE STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924, By CECILLE | oe Chatter of the Shops THE BREAKF AND BEDROOM SI 0 Pine ou prefer, order the finishing done, or do it yourself, & In the ivory-finished breakfast nook, a home on East Galer makes of a table and chaira enameled in a Chinese or Magenta red. The same home lightful boudoir set done in jade A WONDERFUL LU It's hand use owns a de CHEON SET! dered on pure linen, ir CHORFIBLD Tan, brown and yellow shades of linen ticularly attractive doilies and napkins for polished oak table. pity Pa WHY STICK TO FRENCH HEELS? The LANDIS SHOKREPAIR &YSTEM will re fortable Cuban heels. For week the mall them, to 412 Union St 6 make use on pare the This ts the rule for | heels for the sireet; heels: French for d reas-up affairs; Cuban flat heels for aporta and hikes YOU'LL WANT TO GO TO NELSON'S For the new hrinkable initial and monogram form: fino machines pleating, button butt Third Ave The new atyle mor You can bu with @ ch initial group are designed ograma clreular cor y the for HOME FROM CHURCHILL'S Brothe hat and cap today marvelously restored with @ cleaning and blocking * G8 For the hall, a tall candle rising from a waist-high| metal standard is supremely stately. | a eure THE CLOCK ON THE MANTEL Has ticked away the he ainee he wei seo the lovely model B, CLI bu eule The console table and slim mirror hung above it are a8 inseparable as the fine clock and the mantel piece. VE A NEW, PERMANENT WAVING! | It's BUGENE'S! With his method @ protective oilskin anchet in used In transforming the head of straight, uninteresting hairt It becomes a glory of soft ripples and ringlets that require no water aving to keep them in form, To the MARINELLO SHOP belongs credit of introducing the EUGENE wave in Seattle, They'l! tell you all about it at 520 Union St MA in-6507 WOOL BLANKET: You'll find all ki Came ‘a tweed with all their newness 420 Union st firat made 108 Tike Bt You must FOR COLD NIGHTS! ix, from thone in gray and kbakl-color to luxurious ded in soft blue and pink, at CAMP LEWIS WIRE. store! Here you save from $1.00 to $5.00 on every purchase 1122 First Ave., corner of Seneca THE NEW FINELY-PLEATED BLOUSES Are wonderfully becoming to slight and to large people, too! Georg ette and Canton are the favored fabrica. After you've had your material steam-preased in perfect folds at EB. H. SHAMEK’S (1812 Fifth Ave), the making of the blouse is like play! eae NEVER HAVE I SEEN OPAL So full of Naming lights as th Ave,, near Union st at the GOLD SHOP, 1426 First ear nee | The Virthstone for October, once considered unlucky, 1s now worn as joyous aa the innocent pearl. MANDARIN TURBANS IN SILVER, TOO! For smart little hate for dance and day wear, too, you must go to the MODEL on Saturday, A new lot of beauties are marked at just $3.60 and $5.00. And each purchaser receives a coupon that’s good fora free BUSHNELL photograph, too! 627 Peoples Bank Bidg. Your wallpaper, they say, tells as truly as your clothes, just what you are. BEEN TO SEE THE BIG TENT HOUSE? | It's sot up for your inspection at CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS Retal! Store, 1123 First Ave., corner Sen +005 PLAYING THAT'S SNAPPY, PULSATING! How perfectly one learns the swing of it In 20 lessons at the BRIN school of popular mustc! 806 Pine Bt, * ape Popular music ax it’s written needs dressing up! Bo we're taught to give magnificence to the bass and frills and fancies to the treble, ooh ce FURS OF QUAINT AND BYGONE STYLES Are full of delightful poantbilities. For at the MODEL they fashion them into pretty jacquettes and short coats. ‘Take them to 62% People's Bunk Bldg. eee Lustre vases done in blue-green make attractive stand ards for twin lamps. Pree ea | MISS BEAN CUTS AND FITS And you do the sewing, when you take your materials to 209 People Bank Bldg. MA in-4131 A coraclet it a new parment that combines the hip girdle braasiere. It isn't boned, tic, ideal at the dance. SIXTEEN OR SIXTY? ‘What does it matter when one can wear a corset so perfectly de signed and fitted that it endows one with slimness, suppleness, grace?. MME. HAYES {« a corsetiere of rare skill. Have you seen the new brocades at 209 Denny Bldg.? eA mete THEY PERFORM MIRACLES ‘ At the MODEL with last year's hats, Take in your beaver, yelour velvet or felt. "Twill come back to you like new! 527 Peoples Bank EDITH HARRIS MAKES DOLL WIGS From switches, cut hair or combings. 614 Bitel Bldg. A pleasing bed or cot cover is made from linen-colored cotton homespun, with edges bound with brown or even a vivid color. HEMSTITCHING and the It's a thing of supple brocade and clas- Its done for 8 cts. at Elite, 414 Eftel Bldg, over Bartell’ ALL THE LOVELY BROWNS From beaver to moleskin, are perfect chiffon hose at the Arcade Bootery, Arcade Square, matehed in $1.50 poohd Ave. entrance, Cin enag RED ROCK STUFFED PEPPER SALAD Cut the ends and remove the seeds from green peppers of uniform size, Immerse in salted boiling water for 10 minutes, to make them slightly tender, but not soft. When cold, fill the peppers with Red Rock Cottage Cheese into which has been carefully folded any desired amount of minced cold ham or any left-over meat, and suf. ficlent salad dressing to give a piquancy in flavor. On top of each stuffed pepper put a spoonful of dressing, and serve in a nest of Any cold vegetable—as peas, cauliflower, or diced potatoes, It's good! Cece LOOKING FOR ATTRACTIVE APPAREL? Yor clothes for boys? For party novelties? Good portraiture? Engraving? Things electrical? An ideal tea-room? Gifts? Though you search the avenues and side streets from Yesler to Pine, you'll not find more delightfully satisfactory shops anywhere than. the kroup of specialty stores along the second floor corridor of the McDERMOTT BLDG, on Third and Pine! LON CHANEY AND VIRGINIA VALLE Play tonight in “The Shock,” at THE COLONIAL, ‘Tomorrow Betty Compson lends her fine acting to “The Green Temptation.” MALKAN’S WINDOWS MAKE ME KNOW How exceedingly smartly one may be dressed in black and white! ‘There's just the night umbrolla, Just the fitting palr of gloves, the blouse, hose in black And white, too, to make your costume a suc cose! Two stores: 1111 Second Ave. and Westlake at Pino, YOU'LL FIND WONDERFUL VALUES In used phonography of standard makes at 1816 W. estlake, Supplies. It’s Home Beautiful Week < So I've gathered news of furniture and linen, of. dinnerware and little indoor adornments that women love. Will you give a Hallowe'en affair? I'll help you plan it! Will you need frocks or wraps? I'll tell you where to look for them! Are you interested in keeping young? I’ve two wonderful new. Beauty Shops that you must know, today. THE SKIN AND THE HAIR ARE SO IMPORTANT! I've just learned that one may have a wonderfully low rate on systematic fa | and sealp treatments at the beautife BRIDGE BEAUTY SHOP in the CAMBRIDGE APA $th and Union. Run in and see about it! MA fh i wae The beauty of hair ts not a matter of color but of gloss. And that depends on the you your scalp! YOU'LL HAVE A WONDERFUL COAT If you take your materials to Mme. Heckman! She cuts and fits: you do the newing. She's a ladies’ tallor of years’ experience who guaranteed used model for very Mttle, 1524 First Ave. SINGER. Coat-making is a profession by itself. @ dey or two with a real tailor! TRULY WELL NAMED " Is the WIRTHMORE, Betty Faris’ lovely apparel shop, 216 McDer- mott Bidg.! For every garment is worth far more then the price she is anking. The necret? Some are slightly used! A SEWING MACHINE COSTS NOTHING When you consider the saving it accomplishes. guaranteed used model for very little. There are two ways of creating brightness in the gloomy house. One is Uy the addition of windows; the other, by giving the woodwork and floors a coat of light enamel or paint. TIRED OF ORDINARY PREPARED CEREALS? Then you'll sit down with relish to MOSLER'S English Breakfast Porridge! It's an appetizing. health product, 604 Pike St. (Coli- seum Bidg.)* It's an opportunity to work You can buy a “® 1524 First Ave. SINGER. Jn the days when men grew to be of gigantic stature, the whole of grains—not just the heart of them—made up the day's rations, A GOOD FUR COAT é Deserves the best of care! That's why mine goes each fall to MR. SIMMONS, who replaces the worn pelts, takes care of the re- Mining, gives it all the skillful attentions that keep a fine garment in the mode and in perfect glows and beauty. 624 Pike St. ae Sage-green, French gray, mauve and dove-blue are cor- rect shades for boudoir and breakfast room furniture. ; cee ; WHY. BE DISFIGURED? i” Esther Baum removes superfluous hairs and all blemishes. She's had years’ experience! MR. TOWNSEND WILL SHOW YOU At his exchange of slightly used furniture only the sort of things that are good enough for a new home. You'll find wonderful bargains at EUREKA, 2029 First Ave. YOUR LIGHT SHOES WILL BE USEFUL For weeks and weeks if you have them dyed brown or black at ‘TURRELL'S Madison St. Store. eee If the great over-stuffed chair has too somber a look for its surroundings, it may have a slip-on cover matching the chintz of the curtain drapes and valance. EW HATS! NEW FROCKS! New Coats! Every single piece of distinctive women's wear I find at HOLLYWOOD is priced amazingly low. 221 MeDermott Bldg. sorts of facia] jp 1109 Peoples Bank Bldg.“ e- FOR THE HALLOWE'EN AFFAIR ‘ Ribbons of crepe paper hanging from a ring attached to the ceiling lights are beautiful at a party! So are twining ribbons festooned from wall to wall. Paper flowers, indi — vidual hats and caps, quaint table favors all lend gaiety! At LOWMAN and HANFORD’S new store on Third Aye, between Pike and Pine, they teach you, without cost, how to make these gorgeous novelties! eee EVEN TODAY THERE’S A VIEW Out over the Sound from the airy dining room of WING'S CAFE- TERIA, 1409 First Ave, * ee . ORGANDIE, VALENCIENNES AND GINGHAM Make the charmingly dainty house-dreaves that I find them sending / home each week from the hand-department of the SBA’ SUPPLY LAUNDRY. ‘They use just plain Ivory Soap and luke- warm water to Keep the colors clear. And every little frill and furbelow goes through a fluting iron that imparts the final fairy touch! You'll be delighted with the work they do at this unusually fine plant! Call CA pitl-oa00, es ee “OH, FOR A GARMENT THAT'S INDIVIDUAL I And that’s smart and well-fitting, too!” ‘That's the wish (& that led me to ISABELLE CROPP, who will cut and fit for ‘ me while I sew, or make my gown or wrap completely. \\) 603 Haight Bldg, MA in-1683, eee There are so many velvet frocks this fall! And for street the lap-over coat dress has never lost its popularity, Suits f are cozy affairs made of deep-piled coatings, for the most part. . IS YOUR OFFICE WAY DOWNTOWN? Then you'll find it wonderfully convenient to drop in at Mme. Pattoneaude's new BUTLER HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP. You'll enjoy the cozy seclusion of its completely equipped compartments, I know, and Miss Fleurry's tactful management of details. At Second and James. Open all day from 9 to 8 MA in-703%. ; 0 eA Old ivory is a perfect shade for woodwork, especially when the ceiling tint is a rich cream and the walls are done in a sand tone. cee DO YOU MAKE UNUSUAL GIFTS? The LAld Shop will market them for you. 207 MeDermott Blig. eee THE MAE ST, DENIS EXHIBIT Have you seen the fine things in decorated china displayed by the teachers and pupils of CERAMIC ARTS in Seattle, at 4187 ARCADE SQUARE? You must go tomorrow, for it's the last. day of the exhibit, No fees, Part of the “home beautiful” is the table beautifull So We are choosing to have our tea sets decorated in opalescent lustersand our dinner china banded in gold leaf and traced with quaint designs in color? (Advertisement) SON LIOSPTI PRN Oe Fe stood) wan her, thou: her most