The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 14

see idem Sha “alse ibis PAGE 16 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens on | Bazaar Christmas Musical Tea at Fine Arts Will be Last in Series Sorority to. Have November 3; are preparing for their Christmas i bystseigd of Alpha Xi Delta sc y bazaar on. Saturday, November 3, at the Hotel Washington, Mrs.) L, L. Gandolfo, general chatrman of the affair, is assisted by the following dooth chairmen: Mrs. BRranchflower, Mra. ‘T. V, Dompsey, Mrs. Martius King, Mrs. D, 8, Thorsland, Miss Helen Swope, Mrs, Howard Kerry, Mrs, Ernest Murphy, Mra. Beauna Paden, Mrs, C. 5, Sealey, Miss Burdette Wilson and Miss Marjorie Pidduck Christmas shoppers will find many beautiful articles suitable for holiday gifts on display, such as handkerchiefs and attractive linens, lingerto and Aprons of every shape and kind. Then there will be the infants’ wear booth and dolls that will bring wreaths of smiles to the faces of many &@ Uttle girl, The art booth will have some unusual features and there will be a tempting display of appetizing cakes, candies and fancy elites. The patronesses, including Mra. F. W, Meisnest, Mrs. Henry Broderick. Mra. W. S, Griswold and Mrs, Edmund Meany, will serve tea from 12) until 2 o'clock. Bridge will be played during the afternoon and a dance in the evening will conclude the festivities, Mrs. De Veuve to Be Hostess at Fine Arts Mrs. James Hamilton de Veuve will be hostess Sunday afternoon at the last of the series of Sunday afternoon teas given during the exhibition of the paintings of John Butler at the Fine Arts gallery Mrs. John I an, Mrs. Henry ¢. Peters, Mrs, Pierre P, Ferry and Mrs. Louis Fisher Boynton will pour during the receiving hours from 3 until € o'clock, and the Misses Barbara Ferry, Ellzabeth Colt, Cat Chinn and Jean Argue will A musical program at 4 o'clock wit! be pr ted by Mrs. David Mor Roderick (Mary Louise | ster), bert Turner at the planc and violin obbligato by Mr. Ted Tw e numbers will Include “Chan won D'Amour” (Joseph Holman): (Pear! Curran); “A Birthd (Frederick H. Cowan); “God Touched the Rose" (Mary Helen Brown). A cordial invitation ts extended to the public. } Handbag Players Will Give Sketch | ‘A Halloween bridge and mah jongg dinner will be given at the Women's University club on Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, with Mra. Philip P,/ Aaron and Mrs. F. D. Alexander acting as hostesses. | Among those who have reserved tables ure Mrs. W Crawford, Miss Lia Lawrence, Mrs. ©. EF. Hughes, Mrs. George N. McLoughlin, Mrs. Harry B. Jones, Mrs. R. H. Hofiman and there will be many no-host parties ‘The Handbag Players will present a sketch entitled “A Welah Honey moon.” The cast includes: Vavasour, Mra, Warren Fusse)man; Catherine his wife, Miss Josepha Burns; Ellir, a young boy, Mrs. John Travis; Mrs. Morgan, a milliner, Mrs. Marion Edwards; Howell Howells, a baker, Mrs. / Ira N. Gates. ‘The affair is for members and their guesta. . ae Large Bridge Luncheon Planned | Mrs. Louis Ayers Parshall, Mrs. Alonzo Jay Falknor and Mrs, Addie Belknap Conly have issued one hundred and forty invitations to a bridge) luncheon on Thursday afternoon, November 8, at the Seattle Yacht club./ Mrs. Latimer to Entertain For her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chester Latimer (Mildred Lewis), Mra. Allan Latimer (Alice Tucker) is entertaining with a luncheon of ten covers and bridge on Monday afternoon at the Women’s University club. . : : i ‘ Miss Scruby to Give Party ‘Thirty quests-will be-entertained by Miss Amelia Scruby at a Halloween} party to be given at her home on Saturday afternoon. Celebrates Kighty-First Birthday To recognize the eighty-first birthday of her fathery Mr. John Shue, Mrs.| -.. din Stews will be at home on Saturday afternoon, October 27, from 2) until 6 o'clock, at her residence, 1413 Second ave. W. Cae Mrs. Phillips Has Mah Jongg Tea To honor Mrs. George Harris Clute, who has recently’ come here from California to make her home, Mrs. W. Wellington Phillips entertained with an afternoon of mah jongg and tea at her home on Tuesday. GuildtoHave Evening Dridgone csncetieniboalt Laurethurst guild of the Children’s Orthopedic hospital will have a bridve party at Mrs. Ernst L. Skeel's home Friday evening, November 9. For reservations and tickets call Mrs. Xura Case, KE nwd-2531. Have Successful Bridge Tea This afternoon at the Hotel Sorrento First Hil! guild of the Children's Orthopedic hospital gave a large and successful bridge and mah jongg! tea, its annual affair. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Alexander McEwan, Mrs. Frederick| A. Wing, Mrs. Thomas Green and Mrs. Vernon Pavey, assisted by Mra Francis H. Brownell, Jr. Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon and the Misses Frances Green, Augusta Trimble, Jane Perkins, Olive Leonard, Priscilla Treat, Lucy Semple Swanstrom, Doris Fischer, Lorraine Campbell, Nellie Felger, Emily Jerome and Anne Galler. | Children’s Halloween Party For the pleasure of her small son, David, Jr, and Shirley Ros, Mrs. David Whitcomb will give a ‘children’s Halloween party on Tuesday afternoon, October 31, at her home, Westwold, Woodway park. rast beg* > > Bridge and Mah Jongg Afternoon The Soclal Service club are giving a bridge and mah jfongg party at ‘Mra, A. Rocke Robertson's home on Monday afternoon, October 29. Four teen tables have already been arranged. Dinner Hosts Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dore were hosts at dinner last evening at their thome fn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Beaton. Covers were placed for twelve. see Compliments House Guest Mrs. E. O. Leigh entertained on Wednenday afternoon at her home with| a bridge and mah jongs tea in honor of her house guest, Mra. Harold Carmichael, of Duluth. Six tables were in play and additional guests came in for tea. Plan Masque Dance on Halloween ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Winsor Johnson will entertain with a Halloween masque @ance at their home on Federal ave. on Wednesday evening, October 31. ° . ‘i Service at Orthopedic Shops L: O. B. club will have charge of the service at the Orthopedic Tea) Shop Saturday. Mrs. J. G. Eyler will be hostess and assisting will be Mrs. B. W. O'Keefe, Mrs. Emil Schultz, Mrs. Sonne, Mrs, George Tripp, Mrs. Frank Rhebeck, Mrs. 8. T. Williamson, Mrs. E. B. Stoddard, Mra. Homer Myers and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. 8. A. Carman, Mrs. J. B. Hamilton and Miss Beulah Rovig will be ih charge at the Thrift Shop for Frink Park guild. @omen’s Clubs . CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Oliver T. Erickson will give a brief talk. All Minnesotans welcome. Re. JOHN F. MILLER CLUB freshments will be served by the The John ¥. Miller Past Presl-| club. dents’ club will meet with Mrs. Alice ones Rose, 1812 65th N. E., Saturday, | HOME CHAPTER NO, 193 October 27. Luncheon at 1 20 | Home Chapter No, 193 0. E. S, o'clock. Take Ravenna car to 20th | will give a Hallowe'en dance at Ham- N, E. ilton's hall, Georgetown, on Saturday i Bs evening, October 27. WOMAN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB ag ‘The regular meeting of the Wom | yrnwarHa CLUB an‘a Democratic club will be held at)" me siinnewatha club is giving its Dartnall'e cafeteria Saturday Oct | annual Halloween dance on Saturday rae cfd car that Laces ot Women |cvening, Octcber 27, at Christenson’s Rertaca; will talic ov "Women in: Part Broadway shall. ‘Those who wish to ” costume will be privileged to tisan Politics.” All women interested |) 40, “whe members of the Wash. egal aaa ag ington Educational association are invited to be guests of the club. MIZPAH TEMPLE No. 90 Gea AA ort Hk i Mizpah ‘Temple, No. 90, Pythian] Aupropate decorations, music and Sisters, are giving a Halloween mas- 46 querade dance in their hall, 4719 HALLOWEEN PARTY University way, Saturday evening, 4 The children’s clansea of the Doug: October 27. Good music and refresh- lass Scho, of Dancing. will, givé a ments, Everybody tvited, Halloween party on Saturday after. noon, October 27, at 4 o'clock, at Douglas hall. ‘There will bea pro- gram and refreshments, oxehe RUMMAGE SALE CONTIUUED The ladies of the University Uni- GOPHER CLUB TO . GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY A Halloween party has been ar- ranged by the Gopher club for Sat- urday evening, October 27, at Swed- déh Club hall, 1627 Eighth ave. There ‘will be a program of entertainment, |tarian church will. continue their beginning at 8:15 o'clock, followed|rummage sale until Saturday even- by cards and dancing. Councilman ing, October 27, at 702 Pike st, | served. | Leaf post, No. 31, will give a Hal | Georgetown Presbyterian church, 567 Persona Mrs. James A. Poase and fami! aro leaving next week for Portland to join Mr, Pease and make tl hon and Mra, David Morgan Rod motored to Bellingham today short visit Mra. John L, Snapp is spending a fow days in Spokar M hall te in Los An: gelés, aK t the Hotel Alexan Mrs, Carl Ostrander and xmall| daughter, Betty Anr motored over} from Ellensburg ant aturda, to epend the week end with Mra, Os trander’s parents, Mr and Mra. Henry Wybrandt Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Mr.| and Mra. Chester McQranahan, Mr. | and Mrs, Leo Stevens and Dr. and] «, James Muncy of Ellensburs | me over by motor to attend the} football game last Saturday or satr Mr, and Mrs. John Eddy left Wed-| nesday for Harrah, where they will be week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jultus Ho Mr, Bo Sweeney, of New York, in town for a fow days, at the I nier olub, on his way to Ban Fr taco. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Summers ft this afternoon for San Fra | on a 10 di , | Mr nett Lee Fulknor} have returned from their wed trip and are at home at 908 Shelby oe Mra Vradenbure arrived last week from Eastern Washington, to spend the fall and winter months} In Seattle. ore Miss Maud Sutton, of Berkeley,! 1, who has been the guest of her! ir, Mrs. spending Charlie Lucien Roy, ts week in Victoria, B. Cy but Is ret nog on Tuesday and will be with Msc. Roy for another week before returning to her home. “ee Mrs, David Kellogg has returned from a visit of several months in the East and Canada, see Mra. H. C. Hibbard, who has been spending six weeks in the Fast and South, has returned to her home here. AMETHYST CHAPTER Amethyst Chapter No, 138 0. E. 8. have planned a five hundred anc whist party for Saturday evening, Oct. 27, at § o'clock. ADDITIONAL CLUBS WOMEN'S LAKEWOOD ‘a Lakewood Civic Im: t club will give a Hallow een masquerade dance Wednesday evening, October, 81, at 8:30 o'clock, at the clubhouse. A prise will be awarded for the best original cos. ume and refreshmenta will } committees in dea Mrs Joseph YO Barker, Mra Lee McCloy, Mra, FR. P. Southworth, Mra, Henriotta MeCloy, Mra. R. P.| Mra. C. F. Gaston. Mra. HL tcalf, Mrs. R. R. McCloy and . _Kaesmeyer, eee AUXILIARY TO MAPLE LEAF POST The Ladies’ auxiliary The dance to Maple joween dance Tuesday, October 30, 9 p.m, at American Legion headquparters, Third ave, and Jet. ferson st. eee NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION A special meeting of the Norwe- gian Hospital association will be held {n Norway hall, Tuesday, Octo- der 30, at 130 p.m. Board meeting at 12 o’ciock, Mrs, Gunnar Lund, Mrs, Micklebust and Mrs. C, Krog- stadt, hostesses, . WILLIAM McKINLEY CIRCLE, NO, 11 William McKinley circle, No. 11, Ladies of the G. A. R, will hold a silver tea Wednesday noon, October 31, at the home of Mrs. Flora Sto- vens, 3613 Densmore ave. Take Meridian car to 26th. eee SOUTH END FEDERATION | The South End Federation of Clubs will hold thelr next meeting riday evening, October 26, at the Homer st. Mr. Porter of the Garfield high schoo! will be the speaker. eee AUXILIARY 8T. LUKE'S HOSPITAL The Women’s Auxiliary to the St Luke's hospital will meet Monday, October 29, at the home of Mra, J. H. Jameson, 1221 B, Boston st. Wi 6; 6 SEATTLE LODGE NO, 7 Seattle lodge No, 7 will meet in A. O. U. W. hall, 1409 Ninth av Tuesday evening, October 30, at 7 o'clock. Members urged to attend. A masquerade dance will follow at 9 o'clock. Prizes will be given for the most original as well as the mont grotesque costume, and there will be several door prizes, pene RAINIER CHAPTER, D, A. R. ‘The regular meeting of Rainier Chapter, D. A. R., will be held -at |} the home of Mrs, William J. Black: | well, 1932 Broadway N., on Tuesday, | October 20, at 2 p.m, Members are requested to bring a suitable con. tribution for the university chapter house miscellaneous shower. Tha program will consist of a group of songs by Mra. #. H. MacDonald, no- companied by Mra, G. J. Snolling, Reading, Prof. William P .Gorsuch, of the University of Washington, ore CUBTER AUXILIARY Custer Auxillary, No. 4, Sons of Veterans, will give a dance Monday evening, October 29, in Veterans’ hall, Armory, aE WISCONSIN GOLDENROD CLUB The Wisconsin Goldenrod elub will meet with Mra, Harvey Atjen, 1420 K. John st, on Wednesday, October SL, Basket tunch at 12:30 o’elock. Take Capitol Hill . o- DAUGHTERS OF AT. GEORGH Daughterr ° St, George will meet in M. B, B. A. hall, 192014 First ave., on Thuraday, November 1, at 1 p.m, Card party at 2 o'clock, Members and friends welcome. Jineil THE SEATTL | | Ct hed | e | n Music Mrs, Beeler to Be Heard in Concert ott Beeler, well know ntralto, will be hi concert at Plymouth ehureh ‘Thurs day evening Mrs. from Italy, wh Novembe Becler has just returned re whe spent the past 9 Macs Milan, teachers. Mrs, I season studying with Cavalle tro Salvatore ¢ noted 1 tone in and| Mre. ed by erick Bentley at the plano. of Mins Cec 1 manage fia ment Augepurger NOBERT PARLIAMENTARY CLASS Robert Parliamentary Law class will me at the Y, W. G. A. Wed nesday, October $1. Mra. Ma Cudl hee, chairman and teacher, Subject hesson, “Amendments.” The class in Public speaking, under Mme, Har riet Baunderson, will have for its lesson, “Abraham Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg.” Any woman inter: | ested in invited to Join. For infor | mation call Mrs. Miller, KE nwd-6321, a. eee yter of the jon, Boattle ¢ Literary ¥ club, October 2 ¢ Mr Amer. He Seattlo| 1 moet Monday even-| at & p,m, in the! ry Krinke, McKel-| All poets H lding Program. to attend NCIL OF MINUTE WOMEN ttle Councl, . of Minute will hold a rummage na r and Saturday, November 2] ud 8, at the Koonomy Market, Firet| and Pike, the proceeds to be used| for tho benefit of disabled veterans. cee ALPHA CLUB The Alpha club will be entertained 1 We by Mrs. William B. Bebb and Mrs. Fred Hamilton at the residence of Mrs. Bebb, 2717 W, Galer at. on Thureday, November 1. Luncheon at 13:80 o'clock. see WEST SEATTLE ART CLUB Tho West Seattle Art club will meet at the home of Mrs. Murray Holland, 2278 37th ave. 8. W. on] Wedneaday, October 31, at 10:0 a, m.| Mrs. RB. Derickson, leader for the! day, wil give @ talk on Joneph Per nell and hia most important work. Mra. J. A. Bennett will present the “Study of Printe,"’ GLOSSY FERN Wet the earth around ferns every three or four weeks with water to which @ litle ammonia has been added. This will keep them glossy and green. A teaspoonful to a quart is enough. RUFFLED FRONT xtend only part of] t jeaving a| very much able designers is particularly now i the skir VERTICAL RUFFLES Not all the ruffles run around this season, Some of them follow the opening of the frock from the collar to hem, and finished on the edge LATEST CREATIONS -IN= STRAP OVELTIE As pictured— Black Suede, Brown Suede, Black Satin, Patent.....-.... 6 s Your shoe worries end here. You can get the lat- est novelties in dress slippers or sport ox- fords at $5 and $6 OUR LARGE UPSTAIRS STORE : 5 ; : : iH Arcade Square Second Avenue Entrance INTERNATIONAL DANCING CONTEST NOW BEING CONDUCTED EVERY RVENING and OPEN to ALL at CHANTECLER 8rd and UNIVERSITY E STAR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1923. Chatter of the Shops ceciire By caro Here's a gift some girl will love: It's a pair of shoulder tapes and Lingerie clasps woven of, metal to keep the vest and camisole in place with the evening gown EACH BULB AT CHAPMAN'S Garden Store in the promise of apring blossoms of unusual richness and beauty, 1913 Westlake, oer Fall days are days of opportuntty for your bulbs. If no roote have been previously formed, the pring blooms take their strength from the bulb iteelf, Through proper rooting now, the Blossoms will be nourished directly from tha soll. a. 6: ¢ “BECAUSE IT’S WORK I LOVE!” So this friend of mine answered when I asked her why she was taking training 1 ty arts rather than in stenography, millinery making. ler she finds her schooling deli«htful! She} ot tasks, pleasant people to work with, the) aosurance of an excellent salary and positions waiting wherever sho! goes! She's a pupil of MMB, PATTENEAUDE’S SCHOOL at 619) nny building. And, by the way, the school is being enlarged now | to acoommodate new entrants next week. oe. Men are extravagant with dice, cards, guna, fishing tackle and gasoline, A woman leans to the delights of keeping her hair, nails, shin, tooth and attire in fresh beauty week efter week “ior ae A MARCEL AND BOB CURL Cost just $1 at the GLADYS MAW SHOP, 401 Haight Bid.; MA in-6439 see People who have traveled the world over, find no frult of such freshnere, such flavor and of such ortep and cool delight as the Washington apple! ee oe HAVE YOU FRIENDS OR FOLKS IN EUROPE? A box of DELICIOUS apples will be delivered to them at) Chrintmas, age charges fully paid, for $5.60 (United Kingdom)) or $6.00 (Continental price). Leave your order with the FRUIT) EXPORT CORPORATION, 403 Alaska building; EL fot-2656, “* THEY'RE IN PLATINUM DESIGNS! ‘The rings and wrist watches in white gold at W. B. CLIFTON’S, 108 Pike st, eee It's remarkable how much larger and clearer the diamond looks in the modern setting of white rather than of yellow metal, HAVE YOU PASSED THE WINDOW Where beautifully laundered linen and garments are alipping out all day long from between the padded rollera of the THOR Blectric| Ironer? A little maid operates it. You must see bow pleasantly and easily {t's done! 222 Pine St, THOR ELECTRIC STORE Christmas giving wilt never pass. The day offers too great an op- portunity for enriching the American home. To me the sweetest gift is the thing that makes child's play out of drudgery. . SLIM, FIRM MUSCLES Soon usurp the place of fatty tlenue with Mme. Schlegel's excellent treatment for reducing. The coat in low, 608 Eitel building; MA in-6478. It'a the fioure that tele unpleasant tales of the woman who ts no longer at the flapper age. SHE’LL BEAD OR EMBROIDER YOUR DRESS, TOO! Isabelle Cropp's {a the shop where one has help in cleverly making or remodeling the frock or wrap! 601-603 Haight building; MA in-1683. | re sa) : } ANY DOLL CAN SAY “MAMMA” NOW! For Bdith Harris reatrings, re-paints, supplies real hair wigs, hands, arms, lege—even voices! 614 Bite! building. HALLOWEEN COSTUME: You'll find all worts of snappy new ideas represented in the costumes of the BROCKLINDE SHOP, They're coples of recent New York stage suocenses. You may rent or buy at 1822 Fifthave.; MA in-5433. rgrrar A bedroom te made quatntly colorful with the use of an inner shade like the wawal outer window shade, except that the material is a flowered oretonne that matches the drapes of the room. oe NUTRIA, CONEY AND RED FOX Are among the attractive furs used by the MODEL tn fashioning collars and cuffs for suits and coats, 527 Peoples Bank bullding. rear IT’S OF REAL HUDSON SEAL Of just the length one likes! And some lucky girl Is going to buy this cont, because {t's been worn a sonson, for $87. At the WIRTHMORD, 216 McDermott building. LIGHT SHOES ARE DYED, TOO! And high shoes (they can be bought for a song, nowadays) are cut down into the smartest of Oxfords! Bring or mail them to the LANDIS SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM, 412 Union st. If your shoes are just right and your hose and your hat, the most inexpensive little gown or wrap will do! ev NO FATIGUE THIS WAY! You can ‘do up” the winter's sewing with an “Electric.” Upstairs Store will rent you one. ° WITH MISS BEAN’S HELP At cutting and fitting, it's a delight to make your own garments. At 309 Peoples Bank building; MA in-4131. .* The Singer 310 Denny Bidg.; MA {n-4168. ° A straight tubular over-dress to west of costumes, the knees is a feature’ of the MARGARET LEONARD MADE THEM! —those lovely hand-made garments for little girls and babies at ESTELLE BAKER'S Hemstitching Shop, 1832 Sixth ave., Hubbell building. { “ee ‘A yard or two of some fine fadelese fabric, a dit of real genius and @ day's hand-work applied to it makes a frock in which Betty or Peggy will be distinctly well-dressed for months, i Hye pw EACH BEAD IS A JEWEL In the rich strands of sardonyx, crystal and black onyx T find at the GOLD SHOP, 1426 First ave., near Union st. soe Jet, a coat product, is far surpassed in hardness and in gleaming beauty by black onyx, . A DELICIOUS NEW PIE Is made of RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE! Into the baked pie shell put this mixture: Two cups of the cheese, one-half cup of sugar, the julce of one lemon, the whites of two eggs beaten stiff. On top of this filling spread whipped cream to which sliced pineapple and maraschino cherries have been added. This pie requires no baking. DO YOU LIKE FRUIT CAKE? The New York Bakery is selling some which Is positively delicious! Either at Liberty Market or Corner Market, Lower Floor, IT’S UNPARDONABLE To let ugly facial blemishes remain when Hather Baum removes them permanently, 1109 Peoples Bank building. eee SATIN BROCADES IN SI®VER AND GERANIUM In blue and gold, in coffee and jade, are fabrios that make me long for m neW coat-lining, a petticoat and a kimono! Have you seen them? 1329 Fourth Ave. At BAUBR'S. AT THE COLONIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Loves and Lies," Girl I Loved.” Nor Talmadge plays in “She Starung Sunday, Charles Ray appears in “The YOU WITH FRIENDS ACROSS THE SEA > I've a delightful Christmas suggestion for yout For you who are ready to go to school, there's a message here, too. Do you play Mah Jongg? I've found a master who'll sharpen your wits at the game! With the week of Hallowe'en witchery almost upon ua, all sorts of sweet surprises are lurking in our shops. Y THAT’S DIFFEREN hat of gorgeous WANT TO GIVE A PART Why not let each guest have an individually-made coloring? You may conceal the celling lighte in hanging ribbons of autumn tone afd fill the corners with bowls of paper blooms, For the table there are a dozen new things in deco witehery, All these, even costumes, are easily made from Dennison’s er paper At LOWMAN & HANFORD’S new store on Third, between Pike and ! . they give you free Instruction. It’s an opportunity! A REAL MAH JONGG STUDIO! It's new and tucked in along that Jane of fine shopa upstaira In the MeDermott Building on Fourth and Pine. With Gladys Hender von's novel little market of made-in-Beattle gifts, the Society Beauty Shop, Mr. Sales’ party-favor store and the beautiful Pine Tree tea room, this studio Is the center of a realm of pleasure for the woman rtains, But there is a reason for all of us knowing the McDermott Building shops. They are full, too, of practical wares at prices that are hard to match in Seattle. c for your party at the HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES EL sot-8567. You are sure to find anything you want SPECIALTY SALES Shop, upstairs, McDermott Bidg. elie 6 THAT MISFIT FURNITURE What's the use of having it about when you can exchange it for Just the things your home now Incks at Mr. Townsend's admirable store, EUREKA? At 2029 First Avenue. What @ world of comfort one can take in an inexpenslve rteel bed that folds up in a mechanically perfect manner into the neatest of couches for the den or ving room! ops adcs MR. WELSON WELCOMES TEACHERS, ESPECIALLY him To look over his stock of rare Oriental aorve novelties and to let them with his splendid equipment for hemastitching, plea and button-making. His greeting cards are unusually well chosen, I find. And he has a wonderful line of Christmas cards and seals. 1214 Third Avenue * JEAN’S RING IS BEAUTIFUL! To offset the simplicity of her frocks and her “weeness,” she has chosen from among the novelties at RICHARDSON’S, an elaborate setting of Florentine mosaic on a black background, mounted in platinum. A beautiful thing! 1612 Second Ave, above Pike St. reer y DO YOU MAKE UNUSUAL GIFTS? The 1-Ald Shop will market them for you. ATED DRESSES AND BLOUSES, TOO, Are wonderfully becoming to slight and to large people, too! Georg- ette and Canton are the favored fabrics. After you've had your material steam-preased in perfect folds at E. H. SHAMEK’S (1512 Fifth Ave.), the making of the garment {s Ike play! AT THE If 207 McDermott Bldg. PL McKELVY APARTMENTS, STUDIO 609 @ real genius In gown-making! She does beautiful re: 1519 Third Ave. EL lot-5836. “ee When you find that your lovely cloth, velvet or lace has been moulded into @ gown of fashion and becomingness without being cut up into a half doren pieces, aren't you glad? For then tt can be, accompanies in months to come to almost any change of mode? ee JUST RIGHT TO DRIVE IN Is the big coat of khaki, all wool lined and with a great collar of fur! This fs just one of the remarkable garments for out-of-doors ¢ you can buy at a surprisingly low price at the retail store of CAMP LEWI8 WIRELESS, at 1123 First Ave. corner Seneca, see THE BOYS AT OUR HOUSE Always have two or three good hats at hand. It isn’t extravagant, either, for with CHURCHILL'S ald, the old hats look as well as the new! 402 Union st. Joning, too, A modern wall-covering is of a fabric, machine-painted with oit colors, It can be cleaned with a damp cloth, It's applied like paper. oe HOW GRAY-LOOKING THE CLOTHES GROW Dried in a dim basement or rained upon in dank garden areas! You've @ great happiness awaiting you if you've never tried sending the whole winter’s washing away from the house, For at the SEATTLE SUPPLY LAUNDRY the linen and white things more snowy each week, and the colored things are done pet in @ hand-department where they can’t be faded. I've never lost much as a handkerchief, and I've sent my bundle there for months! Call CA pitl-0300. ¥ see In Paris, the sult skirt is twelve inches above the ground and the sult coat a longish affair unbelted, oe THEY’RE PRETTY AND BECOMING, TOO! The small rain-or-shine hats of imitation leather that are’ to be on sale Saturday at the MODEL for $3.60! A few attractive felts are in tho lot, And every purchaser ts given a Bushnell coupon en- titling her to a free photograph. 627 Peoples Bank Bldg. eee Wear them this winter all you can! will be quite passe, they say, °° ATING PLACES ON RAINY DAYS Remind one too often of the pre ence of steaming clothes and boil- ing vegetables, Not WING'S CAFETERIA. It's al alry at 1409 First Ave. TT eae EVEN THE MOST DELICATE FUR WORK Such as the fashioning of hat-facings from pelts of mole, meal, beaver or ermine, Is done perfectly in the work-rooms of SIMMONS, THR FURRIER. He's just beyond the high rent district at 624 Pike St. see For next year your earrings When has Fashion been so lavish before In hei lace and furl! WHY NOT USE THE FEATHERS You've Iald away on the new hat? The Model reshapes them into all sorts of smart adornments, They block ani | 527 Peoples Bank Bldg. aS Se ea ir use of velvet, gold vee Of double silk are the new gauntlet gloves for dre ‘ess, The cuffs tucked in cmall squares, turn down over the wrist in the new patty YOUR PHONOGRAPH Will be perfectly repaired at 1816 Westlake. see Have you notleed the dainty hemmed in vivid squares that milady tucks in days? YOUR OWN HAIR will be matched perfectly In a GLORIA SWANSON braid, pufts, switch—anything you want—at especially reduced SIMMONS BEAUTY SHOP, 514 Seneca St. ee eee squares of cross-barred volle the pocket of her coat these eee Would you let a splotch of in. satin dinner gown? Why should you shin? INSTEAD OF HEMMING THE EDGES Use Picot. Hemstitching's 8*cens, ELITE, 414 Bit yas ce el building, over ie stay on the surface of your rich Or a fruit stain on your fine luncheon clothi be more lenient adout a defect of your own eee As long as taffeta is a chosen fabric for the young girt’ gown, some folks will have skirts ruffled from hip to st eee THERE’S FUR ON EVERYTHING From satin dinner gowns and delicate blouses to the brims new hats, Ever shopped at HOLLYWOOD, 221 McDermott ullding? . DOING WITHOUT A SEWING MACHINE Is no economy, for a good used mode} (guaranteed) from the SINGP™, SHOP saves more than it costs! 1524 First ave, soe THE NEW HOSE ARE HALF AND HALF! —Half silk for sheen and shapeliness; half wool for winterday warmth, These good-looking hoso are priced at $1.69 and up at the Arcade Bootery, Second ave, entrance Arcade building. artery There are two distinctly different types of suits at the shops: utility suits are of tweeds and in checks and stripes, dress suits are of rich, lustrous “pile” fabrics, 3 party (Advertisement) Se ee Phonograph mm" ES | F ing! En he olep Lor att the tod Dis