The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 16

PAGE 16 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephane, MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens Wastern Painters Will Exhibit at Fine Arts; Card Party Wiil Benefit National Endow-|, ment Fund Arts society will have a private view of the second Annual exhibition of lected wo of Weatern painters in the Fine Arts des Saturday ev November from 8 until 10 o'clock. en ft wing musical pre 1 by Misa N » Cornish, will be presented (a) “Songs My Mother A Song” (Stross)—Mrs, Vic a) “Melody* (Rachmaninoff) Haze! Hammer Ha (a) “Where’er You Walk” (Mandel; () “Give a Man a He Ride” (O'Hara)—Mr. Robert Bradley, Miss Mary Donovan, accompanist. ER ieee Sorority to Give Benefit Bridge For the benefit of the national endowment fund and the local house fund ‘Alpha Phi sorority will give a card party on Friday afternoon, November 76, at the Hotel Gowman. Ono of the features of the afternoon will be ® well stocked chest of fine household linens which will be for sale, In the evening the active chapter will be hostesses at an informal dance. Mrs. Macy Nicholson, representing Alpha Phi Mothers’ club, {s In eharge of the chest and Mrs, H. L. Eich nt of the Washington State chapter of Alpha Phi atummae, ix ma @ the card tables, reserva tonsa for which may be made by calling her at CA pitl1752 Dinner Hosts‘at Home Dr..and Mrs, Frede Bentley were hosts their homo on Thursday evenin AE Seattle Fine gram, (Dvorak); <b) “Robin, Robin, Sing Me (b) “Dance Humoresque” (Stojowski}—Mrs. Tnvitations Issued for Wedding Mr, an@ Mrs. John Megrath have issuéd invitations to the marriage of their daughter, fr, to Mr. Norman Westley mele, at thelr home on “Wednesday even Yovember 7, Alumnae to Be Complimented Mrs. Erminie Lamb, of Tacoma, wilt entertain the Gamma Delta sorority luncheon on Saturday, November 3, Chapter house, 4515 2ist ave. “ €: 8 Mrs. Gowen Will Honor Visitor Mrs. Herbert H. Gowen will entert: nform, at tea on Thursday @fternoon in honor of Madame la Comtesse d’Audifret, who is a visitor in the city. Guild Will Have Large Bridge Party East Highland Drive guild of the Ch n’s Orthopedic hospital has Planned a large bridge party ahd mMusice November 13, t Se Yacht club. For table res 1 Mrs. Joseph L. Winn, EA st-3510, or Mra. C. Dameyer, BA st-1144. alunmae of Alpha the new a: ee Program for Music Club Affair ‘The Washington Federation of Mudie clubs will have a other-better” party Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Ea. chub rooms, Arcade building. The program arfanged for the evening includes violin selections by M Winifred Bateman, representing the Seattle Musical Art society; soprano Solo, Miss Hildur Lingren, Bellingham Music clubs; piano numbers, Mr. George Bailey, Mu Phi Alpha, at the University of Washington; violin ®olo, Mr. Albert Bensen, Seattle Civic orchestra; tenor solo, Mr. Magnus Wettrson, Clef ctud of Seattle. Alumnae Will Gather to Sew Delta Zeta alumnae are requested to meét Saturday afternoon, November 3, at Mrs. Luther Moré’s home, 4743 19th ave. N. E. All alumnae are ‘rged to come at 2:30 o'clock and bring sewing. caer _ Miss Cornish Hostess at Supper At a supper party given by Miss Nellie Cornish In her apartment on ly evening, included among her guests were the Misses Margaret Manley, of Aberdeen; Lillian Milligan, of Columbus, Oh! jorence Esch: baugh, of Yakima; Carolyn Hutchins, of Portland; Anna May Voerge, of ‘uburn; Mary Higginbotham, of Kansas City; } Wilson of Marfa, Molly Mertz, of Billings, Mont.; Edith Eilers, of Victoria, B. C.; Rath ‘Wordon, of Chicago; Bernadette Flynn, of Glendive, Mont.; Beatrice Yates, of Tacoma; Mary, Anna and Agnes Donovan, of Yakima; Nina Smith, of Dillon, Mont.; Hazel Johnston, of Centralia; Irene Leach, of Yakima; Elsie , of Charlotte, Iowa; Ruth Jessop, of Helena, Mont.; Nellie Caske! f Ronald; Nell Austin, of Hugo, Okla.; Gertrude Gernstine, of New York; elba Neeley, of Pasco, and Arley Robertson, of Juantura, Ore. Apntie . Party Compliments Young Miss > For the pleasure of her daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. N. Klees entertained With 2 Hallowéen masquerade costume party at her home last Friday @fternoon. Decorations were appropriate to the occasion and at the Tefreshment hour Miss Viola Klees assisted her mother in serving. included among the guests were Dorothy Rothen, Bernice Gage, Myrtle Ruth Rackner, Laura Wheeler, Phyllis Gade, Gayd Matson, Holmes, Nodi Klees, Leo Kiees, Francia Seables, Olympla Poven, 1 Moral, Paul De Faccio and Raymond Willers, ° Has Birthday Surprise ‘To celebrate the thirteenth birthday of Wilfred Groppenbacher, twenty Of his young friends gave him a pleasant surprise party on Wednesday @vening at the residence of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Groppen- ) Bacher. The home was gay with Halloween decorations. Games were the @musement and latér a bounteots buffet supper was served. TN Re Have Halloween Party | Miss Mildred Holland and Miss Jac Meeker gave a very delightful lowéen dancing party at Miss Meeker's home inst Friday evening. ' Thirty-six young people were entertained. . Rr aay Hosts at Halloween Dance Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Biack entertained Tuesday evening at a Halloween 4 @ancing party, with music and games as special features. Eighteen guests | @njoyed the festivities. * Has Cabaret Evening RMiss Kathlyn Backus entertained with a cabaret party at her home on * Lake Washington Wednesday evening. During the festivities the Misses {Dorothy Hayes, Ruth Hayes, Peggy Yeaman, Maxine Watts and Winifred @ Grinnell presented several dances, | + Halloween Party and Dinner Mrs. Eugene A. Miller entertained with a Halloween party at her home On Thursday afternoon, and in the evening with a dinner of twelve covers. In Charge of Orthopedic Shops At the Orthopedic Tea Shop on Saturday Seahurst auxiliary will direct the service, With Mrs. 8. A. Proving acting a4 hostess, assisted by Mrs. Stewart Hudson, Mrs. I. H. Buckallow, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs, b. I. Mellon, Mrs. Lottie Layton, Mra. F. J. Rice, Mrs. Ray Norris, Mrs. R. B. Williams, Mrs. S. EB. Ferris and Mrs. C. P. Larson. Siiiset auxiliary will be in charge at the Thrift Shop, represented by Mrs. John Stoeffier. ‘ @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the club will make a visit to the Port of Seattle cold storage plant. All parties wishing to participate in this trip thru the plant should be at the Spo- kane st. dock at 2:30 prompt. There will be a meeting of the executive board at 6:30 Friday evening at Meves’ cafeteria. All memb@&s of the board yhould attend as business of importance is to be brought be- fore it. The club ladies are working very Assiduously upon the 11 teas to be given by them in honor of the visit. ing guests from Vancouver and Vio. toria, These 11 teas are to be given simultaneously and combined with a scenic drive which will take the visit. ors around Frink boulevard and places of interest, dropping in at the 11 different teas while on the way. Much rivalry 1s evidenced in prepar: tion for these teas, and many su: prises are promised. The Halloween party given by the 8, at 1006 Virst ave, Mrs. | club on Oct. 30 was highly successful, digan, HL jot-2093-R, will] being well attended and of an entor- ey ealicipatioas it nolitied.| taining charactor, ee CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB _ The Classic Culture club will meet “at the Federated Club house, Satur- | ay, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. Prof. R. M. Gf&rrett will speak on “Shakespeare in the Garden.” Mrs. Donald Stewart will sing. Visitors welcome, ' so ALPHA AUXILIARY _ The Ladies of Alpha Auxillary will _ @htertain with their first dance of the + #eason Saturday evening, Nov. 3, in Fremont hall, 3422% ¥remont ave, one JOHN F. MILLER W. R. C. John F, Miller W, R. C. will have @ bazaar, Saturday, November 4, at the armory. In the evening a home _ cooked dinner will be served at 6 "o'clock. Op ' if eee UMNAE TO HOLD MMAGE SALE Pi Beta Phi alumnae will hold a ; Hes rummage sale ull day Saturday, No- Ae —— «4 f, He Can} at a large dinner party at} tea on Tuesday afternoon,| “Know-each | rm Star} “|here have decided to cease buying THE Personal Mra, ing Alexander F, McEwan ts leav-| unday for New York, where she will join he Miss Blapeth MeBwan i the 19th for ‘avel abroad rughte ail on | *, who has been | hospital for three , Was removed to her home on sday | Mre }in the Horton For Swedish | | we | Wee ery Mr, Raymond Wright left Friday ‘or Lawrenceville, N. J., to Join Mra Wright, who has been yisiting her mother, Mra, 8, J. McPherson, eee Mra, ©, A. D, Young f* among thowa motoring to Portland for the week end and the horde show, ee Ruth W in visiting Mra. Arthur K Miss rnor of Medford, Rob. | erta, Mr, and Mrs, A. C, Stevens have jcomo in from Bainbridge island, where they spent the summer, and} | have taken the F. T. Crowe reside at 1424 8, Ward st, for the winter, ar) | Mrs, Charles .R. Castien and Miss Allee Jackson went down to Portland | today to attend the horse show, ee Mrs, FL M. Conn and grandson, | Ralph Conn Stewart have return: | from a four months’ visit in Ohto and taken an apartment at The Swansonia, eee have Mrs. from a at pre Stanton A atx week en has returned trip East, and ia] ent with h son-in-law and daugt Mr. and Mra, Walter Bleil Van Dusen, | eee and Mra. 1 eupolis are spendi in town and have take ment at The Spring. eee A New Sweater Coat NEW YORK, Nov, 2 son fot a number of years has opened with the prediction that sweat- Mr. and Mr William N. Galther|¢Ps were going the way of hooped spent the last week end fn Van-| skirts and high-buttoned shoes, And See, | each season the sweater has calmly new twist and Rich of ¢ a month] an apart- M. rc Each sea- couver, B. Mits Jean Fox is spending aéy.|Teappeared with a cra! Weeks an the guest of Miss |¢mjoyed a great flare of popular Clara Bruhn at Toppenish. |ity. Bo again, this season. | ene | And the styles? Well, the Bob- I Mrs ind Mis. Scott Bullitt lett | yy coat, the sweater which buttons [hota ghowey ortand fo attend the |i in at the neck and opens atraight | down the ¢énter, in a new one. Thé “Chappie Coat” has @ turn- hack collar that extends down the Jentire front, fastening at the side |'Thero f# also a new sweater sult) |in two pleces that may be worn as Ja dress, but gives the appearance of being a sweater with a skirt to match. Another novelty t# the sweater that reproduces tho effect of fur. 1 one, the colors afe so cleverly) ble 4 it gives the effect of leop-| ard skin. Another has an astrak-| han front Others are of plain] wool with collars and cuffs in| various colors of brushed wool made to give th pearance of fur. see Mr. Kenneth Horton, who camé up Stmday from Portland to spend a few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George M, Horton, return- ed Wednesday. see Mr, and Mra, Winlock Miller and son, Mr. Pendleton Miller, motored to Portland today to attend tho foot. ball game at Corvallis, ALLAH CHAPTER BAZAAR | | Aliah Chapter, O. BE. &, will Noid a} bazaar in Masonic Temple, Harvard uve. and Pine st. on Saturday, No. vember 3, Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Neighbors of Wooderaft will give a | card party and social evening at the home of Mfs. B. Swanson, 1826 N. STth st. on Saturday, Nov. 3. Take car No, 22. WASHINGTON.—Bituminoun coal production in the United States dur. ing the nine months ending Sep. tember 90; amounted to 413,426,000 tons, and waa greater than during any similar period except that of the yar 1928, according to @ federal report, MINNEWATHA CLUB The Minhewatha club will give ite | regular dance on Saturday event: CONCORD, N. Hale of one November 3, at Christensen’s Broad. |®04 two-cent stamps for the last y eaned 5 Oo pontet jway hall, Miss Helen MacFarlane |¥ear Increaned $50,000,000, postal | 7 conference here were | will give some dancin: th | workers in conferen Géatiines A homes sa told by Washington officiais, ho | eee pointed out that thie wan a sure ADDITIONAL CLUBS barometer of better business condi. tions, EATTLE STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1 FRUIT AND FLOWE! ~ | DO You KNow— That the Fruit and Flower Mis sion wae organized in 1904 by Miss Jeasio Ballard, » daughter of one of | Seattie’s pioneers? }bo You KNow— | That its work is dietary, supply. ffig special diet to those who are }ill and in need? DO You KNOW— That its alm is {o midké tsefat } citizens by biilting up the health | and morale of {ts patients? bo You KNow— ‘That in 4he last four years thé distribution of milk, thé chief ar ticle of diet, has fncreased from 5,000 quarts to 20,000 quarts annu-| ally? bo You KNow— | ‘That all departments of the work | are looked after by woten without | ff Mmatéria! compensation—no salaries of any kind being pald? DO YoU KNOW— That the dues are only $2. year |i for regular membership, $10 for contributing membership and $100 tor life membership? bo You KNOW— That you should save November %4 as the date to visit the bazaar given by the mission at the Hotel Washington? bo You KNow— You are needed as a friend—as a member? MEDIUM DP " a see SUNSET HEIGHTS LITERARY CLUB Sunset Heights Literary elub will meet on Tuesday, Nov, 6, iat 2 p. m, at thé home of Mrs. Hattlo Bentley, 4221 Ashworth ay -and $2.50 per week for e . America’s most popular Every fourth electric washer in use is a Thor —over 750,000! Buy your Thor now— Save time, strength and wear on clothes. Come in today. Hurley built electric washers from $99 up, A\ll wrin have soft cushion rol can’t break buttons, THOR Mowe 2s with Swinging Wringer *135 ‘ (Plus small carrying charge for terms) BRALEL The Thor Electric Shop Diréet Factory Branch 222 Pine St. Teleplions BL totais Kivenings Until LEY MACHINE © CHICAGO Mariufactirers of Thor Cylinder Type and t Electric Ovciilating 1 ing Machines, Also matio Ironers ahd slaft-driven vrish type Vac a Cleaner, Bold by dealers in all Write for name Main Woatern Offt Matto Bullding, Bin Franctaco 7 THURSDAY PROGRESS CLUB The Thursday Progress club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C, Smith, 6510 12th ave, N. B., on Thursday, Nov, §, at 10 a m, . . CALEIDH CLUB The Caleidh club will meet Tues. day, Nov. 6, at 1 p, m. with Mra. J. F, Forbes, 231 Boylston ave, N, oe QUARANTE CLUB ‘The Quarante elub will meet Tues. day evening, November 6, with Mr. and Mra. J. G, Hancock, 4134 Chil- berg ave, eee PRAIRID ROSE CLUB ! | The Prairie Rose club will meet with Mra. George Draper, 503 W. | Crockett st. Monday, November 2, jat 2 p.m. Being fruit for Ortho. pedic hospital, . FLORA ¥, BATEMAN, L. L. O, A, Fi¢ra EH. Bateman, lL. L, O. A, No. 148, and Puget Sound, 1. O. 1, No. 160, will hold a joint celebration | Monday evening, November 5, at 8 p.m, in I. 0, G. T. hall, Program, dancing and refreshmenta, Open i BUENOS AIRES.—British and Ameriean meat packing companies cattle for export, because of the ro« cently enacted law compelling them to buy ivi producers at fixed min- imum prices, The companies. claim the law cannot be worked, tan att -- Chatter of the Shops cect By WITH EIGHT WEEKS BEFORE DECEMBER 25TH It’s not a bit too soon to set one’s wits to work at holi- day giving. For whether your Christmas is to be the peak of a week of hectic waste and worry or the grandest day of the year depends upon the way you go at it! One family I know is tired of broadcasting gifts and) is going to bestow them all wpon just one deserving little person this year. Not a bad idea, is it? Then there is the new notion of gtving just to the home. Here are suggestions for you! Oke AS IF HAMMERED OUT OF SOLID METAL Aro the richly burnished tea sets and walt and pepper shakers done in Roman Gold lusters at the Pacific Coast China Co, store at 903 Third Avs., near Marion. aa 6 White china simply banded tn gold is a favorite among fine dinner seta. * i aa. THE MAN WHOSE WATCH In continually out of order ought to be told convincingly of recog: nized repair expert like MR. CLIFTON, at 108 Pike Stroet! rele Sometimes the most prectous service a foweler can give fa the doe that a thing be thrown away! AY ay DARNING HAS GONE OUT OF DATE Since) NAIL-FILE TEST Hoslery came in, You can buy these astonishingly durable hone at the Arcade Bootery, Second Ave. en- trance, Arcade Square. Pat eae YOUR STRAIGHT-HAIR TROUBLES END When Elsie Ring gives you a “Permanent"! For her Nestle waving leaves your hair evenly marcelied and curled without water-waving. Poudre Puff, 604 Union Street. MA in-6627. t She ae One way to tnercasa one's efficiency ts to decrease one’s futile worries over the condition of one’s hair and dress! DNA WALKER CHOOSES SLIPPER-SATIN or the hat that combines elegance and all-weather service, too With bite of gold and aftver (even fur) for adornment, she'll model you a hat of rare becomingness, I know, 4098 Arcade Bldg ae Max Built of satin, fold by fold, ara tha mug toques in navy, Brown and Black that Porls prefers, Just now eee THE QUEENLY CAMEO In still the favorite adornment of the fastidious woman. The GOLD SHOP shows beautiful cameo brooches! 1426 First Ave., near Union. t Aree ine In the Yellowstone park i @ cliff of Obsidian, coal-black and of intense hardness, From fragments of this stone figures are out in bas-relief and mounted ¢ameo-styla in brooches. GOOD HEMSTITCHING’S DO For $ cta. a yard at Elite, 414 Hitel Buflding, over Bartell’a, it. @ HOW WE DANCED AND DANCED! For the girl at the piano had caught that compelling syncopation of ragtime that no one could resist. She was a pupil of BERNARD BRIN’S, by the way, who'd taken Just twenty lessons at his schoo! at $06 Ping Street, ek . WHY NOT HAVE MUSIC AGAIN? Your phonograph will be perfectly repaired at 1816 Westlake. machines aré nold here, too. Used “¢ CURTAINS TO MAKE? OR QUILTS? With an “Electric,” how sewing files! You can rent one at the SINGER UPSTAIRS STORE, 310 Denny Bidg. MA in-4158, see A PAIR OF LAMPS They're just the thing for the mantel, the dreaser or the davenport table! And now you can buy them turned out of solid oak and ail wired, ready to be finished in the tone you prefer! They're at CARLSON'S, $00 Ping Street. ee For the wee, important people in @ house, there are small gateleg tables and chairs that you can take home, paint, decorate with nursery figures and fintsh with a glassy coat of sehilac, SINCE SICK FEET MAKE SICK. PEOPLE It pays to go in time to a good chiropodist, DR. SUSIF FRASIER is very efficient. 4044 Areado Bidg. eee Dvet had tha sickening ache that starts at the dall of the foot near thé toes? Even that torture sips away to stay in the hands of a well-trained chiropodist. . A COLD SNAP SEND: ALWAYS To the retail store of CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS whera one ean always find @ pair of fine blankets, auto robes, wool shirts and breeches, canvas jackets for work, rain coats, durable army shi good winter equipment, at the lowest prices in town, 1123 Firat Avenué, Coffer of Seneca, MR. TOWNSEND'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Is full of Just such things as you and I are always wanting to make our homes more livable. Everything’s like new, but the prices are fractional, at EUREKA, 2029 Fitet Avenue see What a lot of hauling and pulling and tunting up afd down stairs we do because we're short of an extra ironing board, @ cot, a heater, @ tub or @ pan about the house! BLANKETS AS HARD AS BOARDS Represent a mistaken homo economy. It takes swiftly revolving tubs, tested baths of {vory-soap lather and lakes of lukewarm water to do justice to thé laundering of fine woolens, Even then @ blan- ket isn't safo from shrinkage and harshness tint! it's been quickly dried in currents of clean, warm air. The SEATTLE SUPPLY LAUNDRY keeps new blankets ke new and does much to soften old ones, CA pitl-o300. eee When your dinnér favors are paper caps with dancing balloons on their very tip top, you may slip them, open, over each guest's salad as you decorate the table. MR. NELSON WELCOMES ALL OF US To look over his stock of rare Ortental noveltiés and to let him serve us with his splendid equipment for homstitching, pleating and button-making, His greeting cards are unusually well chosen, I find. And ho has a wonderful lino of Christmas cards and seals, m4 THIRD AVENUE, eee In embrotdering Christmas linen, it’s of tmmense advantage to supplement hand stitches with machine scalloping and monogram forms, t ie THERE’S ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW In Dresses, Coats and Hats at the HOLLYWOOD Iadies' Wear Shop. It's at 221 McDermott Building, upstairs, fe Black makes a perfect ground for Chinese decor. ations in peacock blue, jade and gold, The new frocks display the combination perfeotly, f fa See AFTER A DELIGHTFUL LEMON SHAMPOO At WRIGHT'S, one's hair is just right for curling. A miatcel and bob curl with a free rewave next day, are $1.10 at 202 Haight Build ing. MAin-J664. Evening appointments given, is ee “What's the use of my having a marcel? It won't stav!” When a girl tells me this I always explain what @ re-wave does for stub- born hair, It's wonderful, see THE WHEAT IS GROUND IN THE BAKERY! MOSLER'S SPECIAL wholé wheat bread is pleasing ita many con- sumers, For salo at Liberty Markgt, or Corner Market, Lowér Floor. eo Ve The vitat elements of the flour are alt conserved when. the freshty ground wheat is put into the bread at once, THE BLEMISHES OF SKIN That detract from the charm of a face are easily removed! recommend SHLMA LARSON at 616 Hoge Building. COR ree T always The lovetteat of fur colara for a coat i stote-shaped ‘and. extends to the very hem of the garniént, WHEN YOU ARE TO ENTERTAIN At luncheon or dinner it settles a load of uncertainties to know the beautiful little “Pine Tree” tea room, upstairs in the McDE. MOTT BUILDING, For here Mies Taggart and Mrs. Bard serve Just wueh dainties as you prepare for special occasions in your own kitchen, And here you find the air of quictness and charm that a home dining-room affords Just the way from the “Pine Tree” is the new Mah Jongg studio, unique “I-Aid” Shop of hand-made gifts, Marjorie Joy's and the Hollywood Girls’ apparel shops, Betty is’ room of sur- Prines, & talloring establishment, a partyfavor shop, a boys’ toggery and @ half-dozen o small stores of unusual appeal, AT FOURTH AND PINE, Upstairs. oe YOU MUST SEE THE LITTLE MAID At work in the window at 222 Pine Street! All day long you find her slipping dampened garments between the padded rollers of the Thor Electric Ironer. Out they come automatically, smooth, erisp, pressed perfectly even to the ruffles! It's no work at all, THOR ELECTRIC SHOP, nero: One tMll choose a fewel; another a gown. But the Home Body is atire to be delighted for life with aw electric troner. “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER” Is the Marion Davies masterpiece that you may ses tomorrow at the COLONIAL THEATRE. IT’S GRACE TERRY’S IDEA To give you in exchange for your good-looking, slightly used clothes, a cash credit on any New York garment at one of our big wholesale houses. 803 Peoples Bank building, The handles of the neto stubby umbrellas are becoming useful! For some of the latest ones unscrew at the top and disclose a compart- ment for the handkerchief or change purse, 8 HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST The dry skin demands one treatment, the ofly skin another and ti normal skin stil another, The FRANCO-AMERICAN HYGIEN CO, were the first to originate and introduce these special treat- menta, their creams having stood the test for over 34 years. Wun- Gerlich & Timpé represent this line at 3005 Arcade building. 8 6 WHEN YOUR FUR COAT’S RECUT Or youf neckscart re-made or dyed, the scraps will adorn an adorable hat. The MODEL makes them up! 527 Peoples Bank Bidg. 8 Only the snowlest of white for collars till do, nowadays. Bo it’s the popular thing to have an old one dyed a platinum or blege— even @ brown or black. Of course the “fox” must be found rather than flat, 80 the cape-style collars are being “closed” or sewed up! THE RICHNESS OF EMBROIDERY On your cont-dréss can't be surpassed! The RELIABLE has ths lastest machinery for applying silken and metallic patterns on any material! 3804 Peoples Bank bullding. se The Russian Blouse ts back, And half the time a 10-inch Band of silk embossing trims it from hip to hem. THEY’LL BE IN EUROPE BY CHRISTMAS! A box of perfect Washington apples (Délicious) will be sent at your order to any place on the continent ¢@ $6.00; in the United King- dom for $5.60. Call EL fot-2566, FR\ EXPORT CORPORATION, 403 Alaska, building. ee What @ gift for a friend in a far-away land; a pile of wine-red fragrant apples from the West! . . * EDGE IT WITH PLEATS! When a frock has am “apron,” a tunic or an over-drape, the smartest trimming is a pleated ruffle all around it It's easily made, too, for at B. H. SHAMEK’S, at 1612 Fifth ave. all styles and sizes of pleats are lafd by machinery and pressed perfectly. a ~ Beaded bags, rather small, continue to scintillate in high fashion, ee BECAUSE HE’S A FINE FURRIER! Tho fur trimming on a popular priced “store” garment may look passably well for @ season or two, but when MR. SIMMONS models the collar and cuffs for your coat or the band for your frock, they'll be good-looking for years! He uses only the best of pelts— but his prices are most reasonable, 624 Pike Street, se A snug ermine brim is the only trimming on a small Black toque that's quite the newest thing, eee THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR A SHABBY HAT! For CHURCHILL'S do a perfect job of cleaning and reblocking felt, velour and fabric shapes for men and girls, too, 402 Union Street. «ee WHY BE WITHOUT ONE When a guaranteed sewing machine that’s been used fs sold so rea- sonably at the SINGER SHOP? 1524 First Avenue. § oe Two sounds are “homiest” of all—the crackling of wood in an open fireplace and the hum of a sewing machine from the “busy room of the house, ee 8 SUCH A. YEAR FOR APPLES! And every day, now, one can order a great big one baked to p fection (price, 5 cents), at WING'S CAFETERIA, 1409 First Avenues? _ . * . An apple a day keeps the blues, as welt as the doctor, atoay. oe 8 WITH EVEN THOSE CLEVER Little rainy-day hats ‘of leather, the felts and shimmering dance turbans priced especially for Saturday at $3.50 and $5.00, The Model will give you a free photograph, But the Bushnell contract expires November 16! 627 Peoples Bank Building. se 6 One of the stecetest presents a person can gtve to herself is the photograph of a child she adores. MARGARET LEONARD HELPS WITH LAYETTES By planning and outting eath little garment and shows ing you how to sew it up and trim it! At BSTELLD BAKER'S, 1332 Sixth Ave, Hubbell Bldg, i et) Now when one sets out to buy the materials for wee garments, the first shirts and hose, the blankets and wraps, you may employ someone skilled in layettes to shop with you and advise you, 8 8 WHAT A DIFFERENCE A reblocking makes when the velvet, felt or velour hat goes to the MODEL for rejuvenation! 627 Peoples Bank building. * 4 ‘ WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATION There aro béautiful novelties for gifts — napples and tea sets as well as luncheon sets at CERAMIC ARTS STUDIO. You'll find artists’ sub+ plies, too, at 4137 sa sind square, F; 4 Displayed at the window of a shop of jeweloraft on the avenue is a gold-etohed tea set with @ surprise about it, Its of china! The design is applied thru the use of an aold “resist” put on ina pattern, After the acid dath, the resist is removed and liquid gold applied, Firing, more gold and dur- nishing make the finish complete, «+ Udévortisoment)