The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 16

PAGE 16 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Musie—Louise Raymond Owens Miss Virginia Jefferson Betrothed to Stan- ton Frederick; Fine Arts Will Have Musi- cal Tea R. AND MRS, FRANK I. SHAW announce the engagement of th @aughter, Miss Virginia Jefferson, to Mr. Stanton Willard Fredert eon of Mr, and Mra. C. B, Frederick, of Spokane. Tho news was this afternoon at the bridge tea Misa Jefferson gave at her home Shadows," ross Lake Washington Miss Jefferson ig a graduate of Annie Wright seminary in Tacoma and Mr. Frederick graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, He affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, ‘The wedding will take place February 1, 1924. Third of Tea Series on S Th unday The Fine Arts society will give the third of a series of teas at the Fine ‘Arts gaiteries on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Burke will be hostess and Mrs. Anna Thomsen Milburn, Mrs, George Alexander Ferguson, Mra. James ‘Macfarlane and Mrs. J. I, Durand will alternate at the urns, assisted by the Misses Mary de Veuve, Anne Nicholson, Loyal Lamont, Charlotte Greer and Ethel Morrison, ‘The musical program will be given at 4 o'clock by Mra, H. B. Perry will sing the following group of songs, with Mrs, Lane Summers at the plano: “To the Wood Pigeon,” “Tho Aoul* (Liza Lehmann) “Wheels the Silver Swallow” (Milligan); “Hay Fields and Butterflies" (del Riego) Bridge Luncheon at Le relhurst Home au Mrs. Charles & Schiff will have a luncheon of thirtyaix covers, followed by bridge, on Wednestay afternoon, October at her home in Laurel hurst, in honor of her house guest, Mra, William Speakman, of Wilmington, Del. who . . Mrs. Dockery Hostess This Afternoon Mrs. Oliver H. Dockery entertained this afternoon at the Sunset « with a luncheon for twelve in honor of Mra, J. D. O'Donnell, of Wir Canada, who is visiting her brother-in-law and , Mr. and Mrs, Wi D, Mackay. ne 2 . Buffet Luncheon for Mrs. Beeler Mrs. Jesse Ives is arranging a buffet luncheon at her home on @ay afternoon of next week as a compliment to Mrs. Adam Beeler recently returned from abroad. Hosts at Costume Dinner Dance ‘Among the hosts and hostesses entertaining guests at the Halloween eostume dinner dance at the olf and Country club on October 31 Will be Mr. and Mrs. A. B. who will have covers placed for ‘twelve; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Caldwell, eight; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lear; Dr, and Mrs. Frank I. Shaw; Miss Doris Mitchell, eight; Mr. and Mrs, George W. Rourke, fourteen, and Mr. Stuart Agen, six, Sunday Night Supper , who Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Campbell are entertaining with an informal supper) of ten covers at their home on Sunday evening. Dinner on Ship Board for Southern Guest For Miss Louise Hall, of Raleigh, Cal, the guest of her brother-intaw ‘and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Corbett, Lieutenant Commander Lioyd Lewis was"host at dinner last evening on board the U. 8. 8. Nevada, Stationed at Bremerton. . gues Charming Tea Honors Mrs. Haggett Autumn foliage, chrysanthomums and marigolds, shading from yellow * to rust, were an attractive setting for tho reception and musical tea held ‘yesterday afternoon at the Chi Omega house in honor of Mrs. veabciand _ Sewall Haggett, new dean of women at the University of Washington, Receiving with the honor guest were Mrs. Herbert T. Condon, Mra. H. T. ‘Woodworth, Mrs. Albert J. Stratton and Miss Floren - Assisting about the rooms were Mrs, Fred Gunth Mra, Altha Perry Curry, Mrs. Wesley Reenio and Mrs, Phyllis and Florence Zednick received the ecards at the door. AB exquisite centerpiece of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums and ch was ‘presided over by n, Mrs. Robert Moritz, Mrs. Harvard Moore, Assisting Warigolds was arranged on the toa table, wh! Mrs. Frederick Morgan Padelford, Mrs. Irving C “Mrs. David Thomson, Mrs. Fred Gilman were Mrs. C. B. MacDougall, Mrs Mrs, J. M. Allen, Mrs. Burton Cs ‘Miss Kathryn Davis and Miss Marianne Siipper. ‘During the afternoon the following musical program was presented: Piano—"“Romance’’ (Grunfeld); “Pierrot Revur’; “Tristesse de Columbine” Schutt)}—Miss Ruth Skewts. “Garden Thoughts” (Homer Samuel); “Lindy Lou” (Strickland) “Under the Stars” (Oley Steaks}—Miss Genevieve Van de Putte. M. Butterworth, Mrs. Irving Pratt. ‘Violin—“Orientale” (Caesar Cui); “Chant Sans Paroles” (Tachalkowsky); “Serenade” (Franz Drdla}—Mrs. Victor Zednick. . Small Dinner Compliments Visitors For Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw Parks and Mr. and Mri. Frink De ‘Money, of Chicago, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. M. Pratt, Mr, and Mrs. Erskine Campbell had a small dinner at thelr home last evening. p Sha TY Mrs. Baker to Speak at Fine Arts On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Katherine B. Baker will give) ‘@ talk on the exhibition of paintings by John Butler, now on display in} the galleries of the Seattle Fine Arts society at 1213 Fourth ave. John Butler, who is a to Munich and later to Paris, Colarossi. During the war he enrolled in the ambulance corps, but was later trans- ferred to one of the great sur; After the war he resumed is work, and now Seattle is given the ‘opportunity of seeing the splendid progress made by this young artist. His| Phillips will entertain the Honor club paintings have always been colorful, {maginative and decorative, and now there has come the sureness of technique that only the years can bring. ‘The exhibition is open daily from 12 to 5 and from 2 to 5 on Sundays] Sth ave. W. Degrees of Honor mem- | and the admission is free. All those who are interested in Mrs, Baker's talk are cordially invited to attend. 8 Dinner for Two Honor Guests Miss Elizabeth Kerr is planning on Tuesday evening, October 20, i Miss Franklin Crawford. Mrs. Stewart to Entertain Club Mra. Alexander B. Stewart will éntertain the active members of the 22, Ladies’ Musical club on Monday, October at her home at Tho High Jands.. Dr. R. M. Garrett will speak on “Shakespeare and Song,” illustrated | by Mrs. J.B. Harrison. The Country club bus leaves Third and Virginia} at 1 o'clock. oe is r, Mrs, J. M. Lang, Miss Evelyn Stanley,| Seattle artist, is spending a year In the city and| October has just returned from several years of study and work abroad, first going| can play will be reviewed by Miss | where he was in the noted school of 1 hospitals to become surgical {llustrator. | a dinner for ten at the Hotel Sorrento compliment to Miss Florence Agen and THE @omen’s Clubs OLUBS FOR SATURDAY | BAZAAR AND CHICKEN BR URSE Too ¢ chicken dinner Beattlo | Wednesday, O ro4 at the ed beginning at 6:59 o'cloc pnored by the 1 ng thruout the event nd} Daneing LECTURE CO) 1 gre terested of Upton Clone Woxef Wash ir wb and R A hold @ bawaar o TRACHERS A mir ington Hall), Monday League of High ie Teacher University t Thorne’s hall, o1 who are Dinner wi evening, November 1 Teache will meet f Ww " Jay, Octobe 20, Lyle M, Spenoer, dean of the ot of the Univer ty hington and personal the he t the HALLOWEEN DANCE | The Women of Monssheart loglon| will & 2 Halloweon Fri-| October 1% at ™ templ sth ave ALKI REVIEW wuts for the Upton ( Alki review will meet in A © in charge of Miss Hadith | W, hall, Priday evening, October Jat 8 o'clock lunohe Arrange Oo. luncheon Post and Miss Cora . . FEDERATION OF CLUBS Federation of Women's at the Federation Thomas and | {WOOD CHAPTER NO, wood Chapter No « Will give a card party Dart afeteria, Saturday evening, Whist and five hundred. ciry wom The ¢ clubs will meet clubhouse, corner | Harvard, on Monday afternoc | tober at 2 o'clock. Dr, Herbert | | Coe will speak to the assembled club | 196 % 196, ©. ty at y | RUMMAGE SALE 67th ave. 8. F y and Saturday, |! Mra. W. EB. Barnhart, ohair Ostober 19 and Cake and pis | mee ¢ he child welfare raitte wil bo on: sala | will give an outline of the year's) "e | work in her division, MOTHERS’ CLUB TO HAV: RUMMAGE SALE ner | . | HOW KHOLA CLUB * The How Khola club will give a Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mothers’ club] cand and dancing party at Miss will hold a rummage sale for the! prignts, Fourth ave. and Pine st, benefit of the new chapter house on! wrigay evening, October 19. | Friday and Sat October 19 and | ; 28 Pat 3 at Economy : T #92" MYRTLE SOCIAL CLUB jefal, cont In charge 1 tye al chub will meet w j David BE. Fryer, Mra. Frank I. Ver | stem Agnes Clark, 610 Ninth ave, non and Mra, James N, Hamill Monday 22,.at 2p | October 2 yd Bridge and whist will be played. | Bastern Stars and friends invited marh ttee on m, . All . CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB The Classe Culture have a Hallowee Federated club bh October 20, at club will luncheon at the| ALKI COMMUNITY CLUB uve, Saturday,! ‘The Alki Community club held a business and social meeting at the) Community hall, Monday evening, {October 15, Mr. J. G, Hancock was re-elected prosident and Mra. M. V Christman, etary. Following the | business meeting a splendid program jwas given by puplis of the Bnowden | | Dramatic school, LAKEWOOD CLUB Lakewood Civic will give @ card October 20, at § b house, Mra, W. members of the too will be in charge. | “-* | erry PAN-HELLENIC | ASSOCIATION City Pan-Hellenic association will | meet Saturday, October 20, at 2 p. with Mins Faith Cleland, 106 | Madrona place. . WOMAN The We Improvemer | party, Saturdi Pom, at the | H. Shas } visiti an's club ENO, 66 No. 66, will hold an al norvioes at Odd Feb Tuesday, October 22, at PALM CIRC Palm nual mem: lows’ hall Sp, m | NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF WASHINGTON The Na Daughters of Wash- ington will give a card party at Dartnalt’s cafeteria, Friday evening October 19. |WUNION FRANCAISE L'Unton Francaise will Important business meeting in the! Y WGA A clubroom, turday | evening, October 20, at 8 o'clock. . . | AMETHYST CHAPTER 0. B & | _ Amethyst Chapter No. 128, 0, | | hold an see | SERVE DAKED HAM DINNER The Women's Guild of Epiphany church will serve a baked ham din- ner, Friday evening, October 19, at 6:8 o'clock, in the church rooms, eee | SEATTLE ROSE SOCIETY The Seattle Row ety will meet | | Friday, October 19, at § p. m, in the] Chamber of Commerce rooms, Arctie building, Third ave, and Cherry st. Dr, & 8, Bulliger will give a talk] on “Kt Herbert 1. Collier, president of the society, extends a general Invitation to all interested in rose BE} 8. will give @ card party in Win, Cafeteria, Saturday evening, Oct ber 30, at 8:15 o'clock. o- ADDITIONAL CLUBS ADDITIONAL CLUBS ADD BUSINESS WOMEN’S CLUB The Business and Profeasional | Women's club held an tnteresting| meeting on October 16. Mrs. Ida Cul ver gave & paper on the National Council for the Prevention of An jother War, after which tho leginta- | fe committees produced a charming |playlet entitled “The Jazzalong| jJonesea,” written by Florence Mayme | Hickey. The cast Included: | Abraham Jas FALL COLORS Eva Jones | Judges Miss Mary Alvord, ;| Inatrance agent | Justice launt | Mil ™ unt ‘ Mise susan Holman The next reguiar meeting will be jheld in the Fine Arts gallery on | Tuesday, October 22, at 645 p. m. Dr, Hattie Slaughter will talk on “My ‘Trip Thro Europe,” which | promises to be of much interest A gettogether meeting will held on November 3. see LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB | The Literary and Travel club will | meet at the home of Mrs, Lee Wheel- jer, 1611 Sixth ave, W., on Monday, | at 2:30 p.m. An Ameri be Nell Buckley. Current events will be the response to roll call. | Cat aan) HONOR CLUB Mr*, A. EB. Boitner and Mra. Sadie at cards on Saturday evening, Octo. | ber 20, at the Boltner residence, 2447 bers and friends invited. vations call GA rfid-6823, For roser- Personal Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Winter jbourno of Walla Walla aro guests at the Hotel Assembly for a short time. wy, ry Ccory aici) Wy MICALGL) ‘ashion has mixed her colors to sult the season, All tho range of browns is #hown—dull browns that are nearly black, deep golden browns. All the yellow shades that harmonize—gold, orange and many others—are used to trim and lighten these darker colora. . and. Mra. Allan Latimer are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval |H. Latimer until their new home is, completed. | Mr. SEATTL . Arranging No-host Luncheon A no-host luncheon is being arranged by the P. E. O. Sisterhood for Tuesday afternoon of next week at the Seattle Yacht club to honor Mrs. John Wallace, recently elected to the supreme board of the P, E. 0, Sister- hood, and for Mrs, Samuel Shaw Parks and Mra, Frank G. De Money, of sister, Mra. Mrs. Gifford Jones, who has been visiting her Pratt, left Monday for California to remain two weeks before returning to her home in Chicago, ee G. BE. M. Chicago, who are visiting their sister, Mrs. G, KE. -M. Pratt. eo 8 6 Reception to Honor Dr. and Mrs. Major ‘The Mount Ba €vening at 8 o'clock in honor of Dr. and Mrs. officers and their w: Burng will be in chi the evening. W. A. Major, with ‘es receiving with Dr, and Mra. Major, Mrs, A. ¥F. ge of the musical program to be presented during . Dinner Dance on Board Ship Entertaining in honor of Lieutenant Commander Charles George Roemer. U. § C. G., and Mrs Roemer (Jessie Hibler), who leave the first of the Mrs, Chester| week for their home in New York, Lieutenant Commander and Hardy Jones gave a dinner dance Thursday evening on boa C. G. Haida. Mrs. Roemer has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross B. Hibler, for several months and was joined recently by Commander Roemer, pha ted) Informal Dance and Buffet Supper rd the U. 8, Miss Olivia Swinehart will give an informal dance and buffet supper at James, who Thirty young people her home Saturday evening {n compliment to Miss Helen leaves Sunday for New York, to be gone six months. will be entertained. oo. Engagement Announced in the East Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur Hurd, of New York elty, formerly of Seattle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Clarissa, to Mr. Byerett Cady, of New York, No date has been set for the wedding, * + * Service at Orthopedic Shops Mrs. J. B. Hamilton will be hostess for Frink Park guild at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, Saturday, assisted by Mrs. 8. A, Carman, Mrs. Max Harrison Mrs. Ivan Hyland, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Beulah Rovig, Miss Martin Mrs. H. G. Waldron, Mrs. J, L, Whittington, Miss Betty and Mies Florence Johnson, Miss the! Hamilton and Miss Bernice Rovig, Sunset auxiliary will be in charge all day Saturday at the Thrift Shop, represented by Mra, J. Stoeffler, aker Park Presbyterlan church will give a reception this the Mr, and Mrs, Chris Schwabe are recelving congratulations on the birth of a son, Willard Spleer, Oc- tober 17, at the Swedish hospital. . Mr. and Mra. Van Dyke Johna phia, to make their home. one Mr, and Mra. Edward Agnew ro- moved today from their summer home at The Highlands to their home in Everett. o- Mr. and Mra, Lanis Beezer and family left Thursday by motor for San Francisco and other Southern points, where they will rpend winter. Mra, John T. Dawson companied them as’ far south Portland, where she will visit her daughter Eleanor, who Is tending school the oo. a with ate . Mra, ©. day for § M. Barstow Jeft Wednes- n Francisco to join Mr. Barstow, who te returning from New York. After two weeks stay in California, t will return their home in Seattle, see Mary Oldham who {a attending Annie Wright seminary in Tacoma will come over Friday to spend the week-end at her home hero, § ry a Mr. and Mrs, Walter W. Kriebel (Myrtle Howe) are receiving congrat+ ulations on the birth of a gon, Robert | Howe, October 9, at the Swedish hon: pital will leave this evening for Philadel. |* the | to! Green js unusually popular for the season—petrole or bottle green espe cially. Emerald green and cornelian red are both in favor for trimming. A shade just appearing is royal purple, which has been shown at sev. ¢ral of the openings In Paris and in Imports displayed in New York, It fs shown in combination with black, which is also much worn, MEDIUM BROWN HAIN looks best of olden Glint ShampoomAdvt, Among the Good || Things of Life— A Book— z Crackling Wood Fire E SraAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 192%, Jh By CECILLE ops Lor Chatter of the {OW THE STORY OF ZAZA? DO YOU K The part of this beautiful halls is kupremely well taken 2 ZAZA 1's a play of magnificence of scene polanant emotions, It Is ono of the great pla Strand, beginning Saturday, | pansionate cre le | Gior AneOn, odlern t | | At the| ot the Parte mu and dren 4 of the FINE GEMS ARE CUT HERE! Y lock will be « SHOP, 1426 First ave, near Un ur watch oF va n ot A WONDERFUL SHOP FOR I've just learne tablint downtown business block that #0 next Week! The young woman just married, With the « ing Machine, electric fron and board, tablew, werbene—every fitting of the place—Dbeniden the wide cl Call MA in-0958 SALE! 1 making shop in at | have @ obar built up the busine hemetitehing machine dew and lam ntele of year 1 of a long-¢ who his » has} »p will go the " mirrors AT THE GLADYS MAE SHOP At 1 and bob curt are $1. 401 Malgtit bu You may wear an under-dress (a ap with a Vit of skirt applied to} it) and a tunio, again, a) YOUR LEFT-OVER BITS OF BEAVER Of molewkin, seal or ermine can be combined with g¢ to make an exquisitely attractive hat! for you if you take your material to EDNA WALK A lace and velvet tally denigned . -* The face that looks c rv cloth hat, takea on Id lace or fur, WHAT KIND OF GIFTS DO YOU MAKE? The I AID SHOP will market your fine handcraft. 2 leas, worn of faded under a lusterlens felt rm of fragility framed with velvet, McDermott bid. . . Heres a dainty gift set, done in pearl luster, It consists of a salt and pepper shaker and a tiny tray to hold them. IT’S SNUGLY COMFORTABLE To have & great wool nuto robe for the cart The plalded all-wool robes I find at CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS RETAIL store are the best values in town, 1223 First ave, corner of Seneca st. A JEWEL HAS A CHARM That outlives a Goren changes of fashion. It's an ideal gift, after all Have you been to CLIPTON'S, 108 Pike ot.? “MY, HOW SPICK AND SPAN!” That's the way one always feels about a hat that's come back from 4 cleaning and blocking at CHURCHILL'S, 420 Union at. EN ELEGANT LITTLE CONSOLE TABLES! Attracive furniture of all kinds is shown tn fine bard wood as well as in inexpensive pine at CARLSON'S, £00 Pine st. It's unfinished! oe A console of chatrarm height fits snugly up to the Ieft of the davenport and takes care of the reading lamp, the book, the ash troy—whet you please! so A MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE Takes a world of comfort in @ short leather copt, wool lined, that’s just the thing for chores on rainy and cold days. It's priced at §9/ at CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS retail store, 1123 First ave, near! Seneca at. wv . . IT’S SUCH A COMFORT, TOO! A good used machine, sold under a guarantes at tho SINGER SHOP, 1634 First ave. will’ save you more than ft coste . FURS ARE MUCH LIKE DIAMONDS Give them care neason after season and thelr beauty and value are undiminished! This I know by visiting the workrooma of SIMMONS, the FURRIER. His repairing and remodeling are unusually fine and] his prices fair. 624 Pike ot. . GUIDED BY THE GIRL WHO PLAYS RAGTIME Every party's a success! The irresistible swing of it is taught per- fectiy ta 20 lestons at the BRIN SCHOOL of Popular Music, $0¢/ ne mt. . Ragtime instruction ts applied harmony end ayncopation. o- YES, COMFORTS ARE USED LESS EACH YEAR! That's because blankets give much moro warmth for their weight, can be kept clean and sterile more easily and do not lose their beauty in tho Jaun@ering! Two baths of lukewarm Ivory soapsuds, seven| thorough rinsings and a half-hour's tumbling tn a rotating vat vent!- lated with clean, warm air, leaves any article of wool unshrunken, | soft, like new! I know because I've just called at the SEATTLE! SUPPLY LAUNDRY and have ecen how it's done, Call CA pitl-0300 for excellent service, The latest night-gown te Ike a chemise frock wlth a sash adout the Apa. What @ temptation to step from a dream to breakfast with- out tedious changes of attire! THE PLEATED FROCK It's the success of the season because ft noeds no fussy fitting or elaborate trimming, because it’s universnlly becoming and becaues, in ita making, a machine does most of the work! Take your material to X. i. SHAMIGK’S to be laid in any style pleat you wish and steam preneed to stay, $812 Fifth ave, cre oe NOW’S THE TIME TO CHOOSE! Among the fine things in jewelcraft at RICHARDSON’S are a few strangely beautiful chains, pendants and pins of foreign design and make, They will soon be taken. If you are hard to please, you may select now and hold the gift with a small deposit until Christ- mas! 1610 Second ave., above Pike ’ . Carved Swiss Ivory shouting a hint of tose in tts hue makes @ brooch of lasting beauty. Pure crystal faceted into resplendence ta the aubstance of a particularly fine drop for the gold chain, oe GO BACK AND HAVE IT RE-WAVED! ‘There's no extra charge for this when your have your marce} and bob curl ($1.10) at WRIGHT'S, 202 Haight building, Evening appoint. mente, MA in-3564, . . The reason @ marcel rolll often not stay perfectly the first day or two i# that the hair lacks ot, Then a rewaving ig marvelously effective. see YOU'LL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL DINNER GOWN If your material is georgette and your adornment simple panels of silk and metal embroidery, front and back! Take jt to the RELIABLE, 304 Pooples Bank building, Hemstitehing, too. see . The combing of silk and metal threads in embroidery docs away with the noticeable tarnishing that every one dreads. oe YI’S NEVER STUFFY In the great dining room of WING'S CAFETERIA! There's space, daylight, an atmosphere of quiet and good food at 1409 First ave, see A new piece of footwear ts a satin pump that has its strap cross: ing the instep diagonally. : BEADED BAGS MAKE EFFECTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Now ts the time to start them! The I AID SHOP has a wonderful selection of all varieties of beads, 207 MoDermott building. 8 Now the beadéd bag may match the costume? I find deautiful models in brown, in old gold—even in maroon and in peacock feather shadeat SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS What a pity to let your face be marred by ugly facial blémishes that could easly v6 removed! See Selma Larson, 516 Hoge building, cr) THEY'RE MADE OF IMITATION LEATHER! The smart little rainy-day hats (a fow felts and turbans, too), priced at $8.50 on Saturday at the MODE, With each purchaso a Bush. nell freo photograph coupon is given. 627 Peoples Bank Bide. as fi) see / can't think of anything finer to destow upon onesel; a likes ness of a beloved face. ‘ AY than: o ie AT THE COLONIAL Tomorrow you may seo tho great play “Enomles of Women"! aren Woodwork in gray tones tn atill good, At ite beat, it shou . A wa the graintng of the wood emphasized with a Ught coat of off and white ead und given gloss with a coating of 1 0 tee (advortisoment) 8 , teapONREIT es _ DROPPING INTO A LITTLE SHOP on Pike St. today, imagine my delight at making the acquaintance of a piano- maker, a musician and a writer! He’s a dealer, too, and some day soon you'll hear of him. The “Love-Nest,” out on Bothell Way, is just a8 sweetly attractive as its name. And 80, here and there, ll tell you of small, unusual things about this home, I’ve several hints for keeping cozily warm these days. The downtown shops seemed never go rich in helpful ser- vices, in fine merchandise and stimulating ideas! “TM SO GLAD I CAME HERE!” That's what you'll say, too, when first you take your shopping problems to the delightfully pleasant Upstairs Shops of the McDER- MOTT BUILDING! Mr. Smith shows well-chosen apparel for boys, large and small. Marjorie Joy, the Hollywood girls, Beity Faris, Mr. Gollk and Mr, Stegel (tailors), have unusually attractive gowns, millinory, wraps and suits. Mr. Sales is the party-favor man; Mr. Tucker, tne engraver; Mr. Marsden has an electrical shop; dys Anderson buys and sells unusual hand-made gifts. Here Mr. Silvey has his photograph studio. You may even have your marcel or tnicure, or a luncheon beautifully served along the second floor corridor of this block of fine specialty shops at Pi and Fourth. or ELSIE RING’S PERMANENT WAVING Ty the most succes ‘ve seen. The batr falls, without water*wny. ing, in fn @ven marcel and soft, glossy curls. Poudre Puff, 604 Union St. 3£A in-5627. Bodded heir that has deen permancntly saved, keeps ts beauty for ® year and sometimes longer! . DR. SUSIE E. FRASIER Sho's a chiropodint and foot specialist who is wonderfully skilled in easing foot troubles. 4044 Arcade Building. . rar AT MALKAN’S There's a blouse for every mood. Here'x a clinging, elegant thing of beada and embroidered crepe, Here's the simplest sort of @ tuck- in affair of crops-barred voile of pongee! You're sure to bo suited At one of their two stores! 1111 Second Ave. and Westlake at Pine. oe Buitadle for wear with a child's buck-skin shoes ate ribbed hose of a clear Mege. For the child's hands, washable white Kd gloves are dressy and practical, too. * - 8 THE IDEAL TIME AND WEATHER f For planting Dutch bulbs is here now! Early planting means fuller, jJarger, richer blooma, Although the stock Is moving fast, the line is still complete at CHAPMAN'S GARDEN STORE, 1913 ro o 28 HOLLYWOOD IS THE NAME Of that shop of charming frocks, coats and hats at 221 McDermott Bldg. sh eee The knitted suit trimmed with brushed wool, te charmingly adapted to our winter days. o. . HEARD ABOUT THE FAMOUS BARBECUED CHICKEN Served at LISCHETTI'S CAFE cach day from noon until midnight with their 85-cent dinner? It's delicious. Best of all, you can buy a barbecued chicken to take ho ‘They're $1.50 at 1414 Fifth Ave. ere A charming feature of one of our modern homes is the arch-shaped @oor and doorway at the front. eee THE GIFT FROM THE ORIENT It's sure to please if it’s a strand of pearl slippers or a quaint bracelet from NELSO’ stitching, too, at 1214 Third Ave, “+. For the *homey” touch push a low stool before the fireplace. eee IT’S RESTFUL ‘Why not get at tho home sewing with an “electric”? The SINGER UPSTAIRS STORD at 310 Denny Bidg., will rent one. MA in-4153. “pe was HOSE IN THE FUR SHADES Will bo worn all winter, NAIL FILE TEST HOSE are made in nothing else, Just now! Arcade Bootery, 2nd Ave.; entrance Arcade Square, a pair of embroidered Pleating and hem- eee Througk copper-tint globes your ceiling and wall lights will be flatteringly subdued, eee WHAT GLORIOUS MASQUERADE COSTUMES One can rent at the SUTHERLAND SHOP, 414 Eitel Bldg. ose It’s quite the thing to arrange your windows, your bookshelves vour lamps tn palrst wee RHINESTONES FOR TRIMMING! They're machine-applied at the Elite Shop, 414 Eltel Bldg, eee One of the new evening dresses is made simply of white georgette made brilliant with a sprinkling of rhinestones over the douse and with @ great rhinestone buckle catching up the drapery at $M hem. o. . EVEN THE CHILDREN CAN EAT THEM! For Mosler’s Golden Corea! Health Cookies are made of the of grains sweetened with honey. At 504 Pike St. the Collseum 0, o:2@ y at There are two kinds of children—not good ones and dad onco—bul . those who are properly fed and rested, and those who are notl ti eee MR. TOWNSEND'S LITTLE SHOP i Has in it a dogen kinds of guaranteed heaters that you can re because they've been used, for a third of thelr original pI BURBKA, 2029 First Ave. baa: eee e i. A stove-heated house can be wonderfully cosy. if the comers and the little out-of-the-way rooms are Kept comfortably warm, 100. see SS THAT OLD-STYLE FUR WRAP ‘ a Will make you a trim Jacquette, collar and cuffs for your sult ba Fi modish neck-ptece, Relining and repalting 18 done, too at K MODEL, 527 Peoples Bank Bldg. oe ‘ a Cushions for the dreakfast-nook benches are most attra i they match the bright chints at the windows. oe e \ TRIMMED WITH A FEATHER POMPON ocked and Made from your own ostrich tips, last winter's hat, rebl MODEL, trimmed, will be delightfully attractive, Take 1¢ to the 627 Peoples Bank Bldg. ee For ourtains in the tiving room a fine fitet net, patterned ventional design and fringed in deop scallops, 4 in excellent wey sewer tation itis