The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 16

{ Seattle |_| Baited by Lillian Keon LeBal Women’s University Tea; Tonight TPH Women's University clu will have a bridge tea on Sat- x y afternoon with the following Seommittee in charge; Mra, Edward A. Duffy, Mrs. Harold Priest, Mra. Burnell Jones, Mrs Ira Wat- ‘Mra. F. W. Hergert, Mrs, Fy Cy 1, Mra A.V. Evans, Miss Case, Miss Hester Cooper, ‘Miss Patricla Duncan, Miss Blanctp ' Neel and Miss Ruth McHugh, chair Among thoso who have reserved tables are Mrs, E. F. Whitney, Mra. Judson Falknor, Mra, C. C. Chap- Mra. C. M, Burlington, Miss Jeannette Perry and Miss Emily -Peasly. dng a no-host dinner this evening at the Sunset club, which will include the Misses Lucile Eyman, Alice Hole, Gloria Frink, Priscilla Treat, Clara Emory, Otive Leonard, Kath- ‘erine Armstrong, Franklin Craw- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Evan 8, McCord, Jr, and the Mvssrs, Marfield Bol- ‘com, Jack Brinkley, Thomas Pelly, ‘Byerett Eariing, Hiram Patterson, “Alfred Rochester, Russell Gibson, Campbell Kelleher, Jack Lenhart Pox . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lilly en- tertained last evening with an in- buffet supper for 20, at their in honor of Miss Mary Brown d or, who is sailing scon for the Entertaining at Dinner ‘Miss Marguerite Grant will enter- tain with an informal dinner of ten covers on Saturday evening at the “Women's University Club, tn honor ‘of her*brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Grant of Everett. eee a ‘ruit and Flower ‘ission’s Bazaar Saturday, November 24, Is the day of the Fruit and Flower Mission's ‘bazaar at the Hotel Washington, “when all manner of fancy articles Suitable for Christmas gifts will be " offered in return for funds to pro- vide the destitute sick of the city ‘with special diet of milk and eggs. “and bring cheer and comfort to the ‘and in the evening at 8:30 o'clock ‘will be a bridge and mah jongs with Mrs. Stanley Jordan in assisted by Mrs. C. A. Briggs, C. Powell, Mra. G. B. Dyer, H, Featherstone-and Mra. W. . A. Sutherland, for Broadway. circle; fancy, articles, Mrs. Dayid Fryer, Queen Anne _ circle; ty hand work, Mrs. A. Melster, circle; dolls, toys and novelics, ‘Mrs. W. H. Fix, Junior circle; lunch room, Mrs. C. M, Coe, Hunt’s Point circle. delicatessen, Mrs. Harry Henke, Mount Baker Park circle; , Mrs. H. J. Nutt, charman, as- sisted by Mrs. Per Leo Welty, Mra. G. W. Lennon, Mrs. J. M. Gilman} and Mrs. F. S. Delkin; fortune, Mrs.) ©. Boyd Pershing, assisted by Mrs. BE. B. Oliver; mystery, the Misses Doris ley Goodwin, Lucia Fryer, Gardner and Barbara Fritch. Mrs. Harry Otis McKnight ts gen- eral chairman gf the bazaar, assisted by Mrs. Frank Plumer. zee Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Entertaining Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. Thurston are entertaining a group of friends at dinner on Thanksgiving at their home on Queen Anne Hill. eee Will Assist at Tea Miss Alice Hole will be assisted on Tuesday afternoon at her tea and Shower for Miss Clara Emory by Mrs. Francis Brownell, Jr., and Mrs. Eyan 8. McCord, Jr., who will pour, » and by Miss Janet and Miss Claire "Sheahan, Miss Nancy Emory and Miss Josephine Fransioll. eee “Mrs. Hemrich Plans Dinner Mrs. Andrew Hemrich sovers marked for twelve members of her family on Thanksgiving at a dinner given at her home. Guild Plans Musical Tea Broadway guild of the Children’s Musica] tea for Tuesday afternoon, November 27, at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Nicholson. Sponsor No-Host Dinner | junfor committee ts sponsor. ‘Thelma Wolf, Christine Truax, Shir.) will have} Orthopedic hospital is arranging al Sa GSS Society Jlister, Telephone MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens Club to Give Bridge No-Host Dinner at Sunset Club | of songs by a trio composed of Mra, Osgood Packard, Mrs, Charles H,. Farrell and Miss Catherine Collins; Mrs, David Morgan Roderick, with Mr, Clyde Lehmann at the piano, will contribute several yooal selections, and there will be plano numbers by Mr, Lehmann, see Family Dinner on Holiday Dr, and Mrs, FA. Churchill will be hosts at a family dinner of 12 cov. ers at their home on Thanksgiving day. cee | Half-Price Sale | The Orthopedic Thrift Shop an- nounces a half-price sale on fifty new untrimmed winter hats, Satur. day, November 24, at 511 Stewart st. owe Dinner Hosts at Home Mr, and Mrs. George A. Virtue are entertaining with a family dinner of eight covers. at their home on Thanksgiving day Informal Tea for Mrs. Wittler To honor her mother, Mrs. B, F. Wittler, on her seventy-fourth birth. | day, Mrs. Clare E, Farnsworth en- Htertained informally at tea on Wed: nesday afternoon. eee Home Dinner Arranged ‘With covers placed for twelve din. ner guests on Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. M, Smith will be hosts at their home, achich Pi Beta Phi Bazaar A number of novel and unique features as well as the usual booths zaar which is to be held at the Hotel Gowman on Saturday, November 24. Cards have been arranged for, both afternoon and evening. Reservations for the afternoon may be made by calling Mra. F. 0. Ehrlich, EA st 3461, and Mrs. Willis E. Nowell, ME Irse-1935, will receive reserva. tions for the evening's party. Mra. Wilmot H. Lilly iy, general chairman of arrangements for the bazaar, EA st-5041. She will be assisted by chairmen of the various booths. Included are Miss Margaret Yerkes and Miss Lura Tanner, in charge of the lingerie booth; Mrs. Darwin Mels nest, candy and delicatessen; Miss Constance Seibert and Miss Audrey Collins, art and novelties; Mrs Ray Hogaboom, aprons and bags; Mrs. Howard Chastain, toys; Mra, T. A. Baxter, embroideries; Miss Blanche Bollinger, handkerchiefs and towels. | Small Dinner at Club Miss Victoria McLean entertained with a dinner of six covers Thursday evening at the Women's Univorsity Club, see Sorority Entertains Alpha Xi Delta forority enter. tained the Fathers’ club at a dinner given at the home of Mrs. T. M. evening of last week, and on the following Wednesday afternoon the same group were hosts to the Mothers’ club at luncheon, with Mrs, | 4. A. MeEachern acti as hastess at her home, 1717 E. 65th st.’ Fol- lowing luncheon @ musical program was enjoyed, Has Home Wedding The marriage | Evelyn Sykes, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. J. C. Sykes, to Mr. George Vic- tor Turner of Burlington, was cele- brated Wednesday, November 14, at {the home of the bride's parents, with |the Rev. W. Ashe-Eyerest of St. | Luke’s Episcopal church reading the | service, at high noon. Miss Agnes | Van Sant was maid of honor and Mr. | Willis Bailey, best man. Miss Helen Sykes, the bride's sister, played Men- deissohn’s wedding march, for the | entrance of the bridal part After December 1, Mr. and Mra. Turner will be at home in Burling. Orthopedic Tea and | Thrift Shops Mrs. J. D. Eyler will be hostess | for the L. O. E. club on Saturday at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, assinted by Mrs. E. W. O'Keefe, Mra. Emil Schultz, Mrs. A. Sonne, Mra. George \Tripp, Mrs. Frank Rhebeck, Mrs. 9. |T. Williamson, Mrs, Homer Myers, | Mrs. R. L. Hodgson and Miss Meri- jan Mrs. Ivan Hylan, Mrs. 8. W.| | Whittington and Mra. 8. A. Carman in charge of Frink FP will be rk | &re planned for the Pi Beta Phi ba-} ot Miss Maurine} Personal Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Livingston ot Berkeley, Cal, are spending & fow days in town guests at the Hotel Washington, ee Mr, and Mrs, Marion R, Cummings have as thelr guest until after Thanksgiving Mrs, I Harvey, of Mondolbi, Wis, eee Mr, and Mra, John M, Spargur, Mr. Albany Ritchie, Mr. George Kirchner and Mr, Hellier Collens lett today for Olympla, where the Spar- gur String quartet will appear in concert this evening. see Miss Mona Wyckoff, who has been spending several weeks in town, lett Wednesday evening for her home in Hoquiam, eee Mr, and Mrs. Charles L. Moses have come in from their summer | home on Bainbridge island and ore occupying thelr home in town, eee Mr, and Mra. Charles I. Noyes will leave shortly for Los Angeles, where they will make thelr home. . Mrs, Fred Stimson, Mra. Walter Moore and Mra. J, Tate Mason have returned from a short visit In Port.) land. eee Mr.-and Mra, Joshua Green, thelr two daughters, Miss Frances and) Miss Bentonla Green, and niéce, Miss Laura Green, left last night for Victoria and Vancouy' M for a few days’ vi . ee | Mr. and Mrs, Merle Denny have | removed to their new home at Me- j dina, across Lake W ‘ashington. ore Mr. George Linder ts spending a few days at Index, on & hunting trip. Bees Mr. Jack White of Portland came over Thursday on a short business trip. ——_—————————— nt PATIENCE REBEKAH LODGE Patience Rebekah lodge No, 60 will give a progressive whist party Sat-/ | urday evening, November 24, at §:30/ o'clock, at Woodman hall, Columbia} City, A turkey will be given for) | high prize. | eee | WOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL CLUB | The Woman's Iducational club wil | meet Saturday, November 24, at p. m, at the Federated clubhouse. Mrs. Frank E. Read will be hostess. eee | HELPERS’ CLUB ‘The Helpers’ club, of Aloha chap- ter, No. 116, Q. E. §, will hold an lall-day bazaar and food sale at Dau lhensmith & Haviock's, 408 724 ave. | IN. E, Green Lake, Saturday, De-| cember 1 . | ADDITIONAL CLUBS | ‘ | INTERLAKE P.-T. A | Antorlake P.-T. A, will meet Tues- day, November 27, at 2:30 p, m. ‘in the basement of the school. Miss Ruth Brown, executive secretary of | the Campfire Girls will @peak and conduct the program which will be put on by three groups representing | 49 Campfire Glris. Refreshments. | Nursery provided. see | LADIES’ GROTTO CLUB | The Ladies’ Grotto club will meet | at the Federated clubhouse, Wednes- | day, November 28, at 2 p.m, The | subject for the day will be ‘National | Parks." Roll call responded to with “Current Events." eee WASHINGTON HIVE NO. 944 | Washington Hive No. 944, Ladies | Askren, 1856 Shelby st., on Friday|of the Maccabees, will give a card | terly party at the home of Mra, Louise C. | | French, 1320 N. 43rd at., Tueaday, | | November 27. Luncheon at 1 o'clock. | | Maccabees and their friends invited. | | NORDICA CHORAL CLUB | | ‘The members of the Nordica Choral club will hold their regular weekly meeting on Friday evening, November 23, in the club rooms, 4090 | Arcade building. All are requested | to be present | The girls are reminded to bring their donations to the fupd being raised to help the needy families of }the community. Nonperishable goods only can be accepted. +6 p | FEDERATED CLUBS | TO ASSEMBLE Th ttle eration of Women's |clubs will meet at the Federnted| | clubhouse, corner of Thomas st. and Harvard ave. Monday afternoon, mber 26, at 2 o'clock. Mr./ Frank Waterhouse, president of the Thamber of Commerce, will speak on | N “Ideal Relationship Among Civic | Workers.” Mrs. W, H. Utter will talk on “The Responsibilities of Women Voters.” Interesting reports jot different departments will be | heard. | eee | HARMONY HC AD NO. 1743 | Harmony homestead No, 1743, Brotherhood of American Yeomo will give a masquerade dance ve. and Union | Moose hall, Eighth . Tues ing, November 27, at 9 o'cléck. Prizes will be 2 for original costumes. AQUILA LODGE NO. 35 THE SEATT Basque Frock Tho basque frock, perennially charming, modiffies its lines season by eeason and is never out of style. This t» its latest variation, The blouse fits fairly snugly, but} with no suggestion of tightness or of hidden coeset stays, The skirt docs not flare go much as in other sea sons—tho flounces are fiat and the waistline just circles the hips. Notice the embroldery—it is Span- ish in design and flat--copied from the embroidered Spanish shawls, Such embroklery ts new and very popular in Paris, PRINTED SILKS Imported printed silks of conven. tional and floral designs, and in roken stripes and plaids, are made into dimple frocks with a flare or a lounce about the hem. a = iti ‘ STAGE AND STREET A stunning stage costume re- cently seen consists in a black vel | vet gown on straight lines worn with a white ermine capo lined with black velvet, LEATHER TRIMMING The newest sport sults have much leather trimming about the hem or the pockets and frequently sold with leather hats to match Thankagiving rr ¥, on gccount of the holiday, eee LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB Tho Literary and Travel club will meet at the home of Mra. A. W. Hawley, 616 17th ave, Ns Monday afternoon, November 24, at 2:30 p. m. “The Japanese earthquake, its causes and effects, will be discussed by the members. STELLAR HABITS ‘There are actors who are prone to take the best of every scene unto themselves, One who has a naughty reputation in this respect has left the comedienne now playing oppo- site him so shorn of opportunities | to amuse the audience that one night she was overheard muttering bit “It's lucky he’s not a ventriloquist. Ho'd never give the dummy the an- swern,”"—-New York Herald. You, only, can give Enlargements from your Kodak snapshots make greetings of the personal sort—gifts that you, only, can give. You know that asmile of appreciation will welcome such a remem- brance on Christmas morning. Bring us your favorite films for enlarging of the superior sort, Kedak and Graflex cameras of every style and equipment al- sways in stock, Northwestern Photo Supply Co. Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave, Ladies’ High-Grade Fancy Pattern LE STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923, POLA NEGRI’S HERE! You can see her at the COLISEUM tonteht, and all lending her ithe dramatid being to “The Spanish Dance play that seems to have been made just for her. sho wears and how sho wears them! You'll love her, I'm sure. Pe eat FERNS, CYCLAMEN AND BEGONIAS Invite one to wlip into the COL/McLOUGHLIN Shop and tuke home a sturdy house-plant for Thanksgiving! They've lovely cut flowern, teo, at 407 Union Street. 4 I've often wondered why the moat deartiful holly wreaths aren't seen at the florists at all. Vhey're made to order ahead of the Christmas Eve rush! oe AT THE ENGRAVING SHOP Of the Knoff Printing Co, you'll find an unusually wide offering of distinctive greeting cards! Fifth Ave., opposite Frederick & Nelson's. Cia Ser) Tha veauty of the carefully chosen Christmas meanage ts that tt keeps the too-often forgotten real meaning of Christmas before us, eee e A DOLL HOSPITAL! Mrs, Gowan, at Mortimer'n Hematitching shop, mends broken-down and disabled dolls, 1528 Fourth Avenue. erence "Have you lost the tse of an e1 next week a photo . WHAT FUN TO PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS When you've « good machine to make the seams fly! The Singer Shop guarantees even thelr used models, priced low! 1524 First Ave. er . POLLY GOES ABOUT HER HOUSEWORK SINGING And no wonder! For she's a dozen creations of print and tissue, gingham and organdie, that keep her looking like the heroine of a pleture play. boxed each week -from the hand department of the SEATTLE SUP- | PLY Jaundry! And what marvels they do there with children’s solled party frocks. Call CA pitl-0300, FOR THE MAN 4 Who smokes, Clifton’s have silver cigarette cases of unusual design, 108 Pike Street. ove ve The sterling pen-lenife that fastens to the watch chain ts a practical thing in spite of its diminutive size, oe'e MR. SILVEY’S THE ARTIST From Chicago who has brought to camera lens and the softening new photograph any subject attractively! 6 cabinet-alzed photographs for $9.00, MeDermott Bldg. | a hye . | Heavy retouching has too often destroyed the true likeness of a | photograph, With the new studio light the film registers few lines | or shadows that need be crased. IS THE WOODWORK FINISHED IN GRAY? Then imagine the charm of a bedroom set enameled in a clear cloud | shade! CARLSON'S, at $00 Pine St., have it! The price is most | reasonable. his Seattle Studio the speedy light that make It possible to His prices are special, too— or 6 (larger), for $5.00. Upstairs , eerie Gray found its color-mate long ado. It's Rose? Ko of course there are rose hangings at the window and pink paper on ‘he tole of the gray room! THE ICE WAS BROKEN When ch gue at the party from the Specialty Sales Shop, ur | NO DRUDGERY AT OUR HOUSE! | For when our Hart Oil Burner came in, the coal bin, the ash pall, the woot rake and the scrub brush went out. And now wo have clean, odorless heat that burns high or burns low at the turn of a tap! The HART fits any range or stove, Have you been tn to see it at 108 Spring Street? KL lot-4278. ew T weed to revera kerosene Because it cleaned up the crease and grime of coal smoke. I glorify it now, and for quite a different reason? “ ball opped paper cap McDermott Building ee. @ MISS BEAN CUTS AND FITS While you do the sewing, when you take your materials to her studio at 309 Peoples Bank Bldg. It’s supposed to be very difficult to fashion furs, but {t's done every | week at one of our dressmaking studios | fs SINCE DR. SENDER TOLD ME Yesterday, about the new KRYPTOK double-viston glasses for dim | eyesight, I know just what Grandfather's Christmas gift will 1337 Third Avenue. be! Ce ee | Old people seem odd, often, just because they are dim-eighted and very senaitive about it | THE NEW BEADED BAGS Are cam Je! i find tho beads and full instruction at the LAid Shop, 207 McDermott Bldg. | To slip the beada off the choose, takes just a Did you know tt? | FOR CHAPS skeing and on sil: to the en floss you minute's. time, The rest is plain crocheting. During this win ‘ou'll welcome that wonderful prepara tion sure to keep in good condition—ESTADO Lemon | Cleansing Cream. It’s attle product you'll find at all toilet goods counters in depa ent stores and beauty parlors. REALLY! SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS And molex are removed so perfectly slightest scar remains! Seo Esther Baum, | SOMEONE OUT ON NOB HILL Recommends this delicious baked cheese cake! It's made with 5 cups of RED ROCK Cottage Cheese, % cup sugar, 3 eggs beaten well, & tablespoons of cream and %4 cup of raisins. Season to taste with cinnamon or nutm: Run | le | nowadays that not even the 1109 Peoples Bank Bldg. the cheese through with sugar, eggs, raisine, and seasoning. Fill a pie tin lined with rich pastry and bake for 30 minutes in a medium oven, This will make two cakes. IT’S PERFECTLY “ACTORY! The &8ct. hemstitching 414 Eitel Bidg., over B TO HANG FROM THE SILKEN CORD About Milady's neck are oval pe 8 cut from Rhodenite, Mala- chito and Agate, at the GOLD SHOP, 1426 First Avenue, What have you done with the glinting bits of colorful stones you've picked up here and there along the streains and beaches? LIMNESS AT ANY AGE And improved health, ome with the sdélentific reducing treat ments a Schelegel's, in the Eitel Bidg. ‘The fees are small! MA In | People who set about to lose weight at heavy work about the house or garden are continually over-taxing their hearts, CRY What lavish gowns | poor don? You can be cured!”} Her airy frills and perky ruffles come home nicely | a selve, mix | | | | | | 1 | | | CAMPUS NEWS The Co-ed is buying the new hose in eilk and wool for her oxford and “Nall-File Test" (they're run-resisting) for her pumps! They've both at the Arcade Bootery, Second Ave, entrance Arcade Bldg, oo On 8 CAN’T YOU GO? Next Wednesday at 2 Mrs. Battin has her free class in dressmaking at the Y. W, on Fifth and Seneca. Everyone's delight- ed with it! oe There's a trick in the making of the decorative lingerte and corsage flowers that are used on fine garments. But after an hour ‘of good instruction, the work 1s simple! “8 6 AT BETTY FARIS’ WIRTHMORE The frocks and coats are new in their style and their spotlessness, But the prices spell the secret—some have been worn! 215 McDer- mott Building. Did you ever wonder what becomes of the lavish wardrobes of women who duy dozens of garments cach feason? ore A HAT FOR HALF! Glinting bits of lace and velvet, leather pokes for rainy days, smug toques, trim felts. They're all marked at half price now at the MODEL, 527 Peoples Bank Building. - 2. IT’S NOT SO COSTLY After all, to wear corrective shoes! For when they are given a special re-soling at the LANDIS SHOE REPAIR System their Ife is long. All sorts of light shoes are dyed, too, at 420 Union Street. Se ce The lap-over mode for the skirt or dress of twill stiN dominates the shops. . UMBRELLAS? WHY BOTHER When you know you can bundle your hat off, wher the rain } wu have it cleaned and made like new at CHURCHILL'S, 402 Union Street? se A melon-lUke puff at the hand terminates the sleeve of a new satin dress. I MARVEL AT THE CLEVERNESS Of the hat remodeling and the fur repairing done in the work rooms of the MODEL, 527 Peoples Bank Building. * ee THE PERFECT DESSERT A great baked apple served with whipped cream, at WING'S Cafe teria, 1409 First Avenue. OFTEN I'VE FOUND Among the records, especially priced at 25 cents, at 1816 Westlake, just what I've wanted for the Victor! . oe WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE? . Weeks and weeks of misery or an hour at Dr. Suste Fraster's the foot first begins to ache! She's at 4044 Arcade Building. oe. If you walk correctly, your fect are almost parallel and the tocs straight ahead. when eee THE GIRL WHO SAVED THE PARTY Was a pupil of Bernard Brin's, who sat at the plano and jazzed the simplest airs while we danced and danced! His School of Popular Music is at 806 Pine Street. a ciebice IT SEEMS YEARS AND YEARS AGO Since Francis X. Bushman burst into film fame. But he's still play. ing hero, and you may see him tonight or tomorrow with Beve Bayne in “Modern Marriage’ at the Colonial Theatre. * THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Is perfectly expressed with music! It's a delight to choose gifts, too, when you take your song and record list to the LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPPE, on First near Pike. ero Two fascinating new for trots have just Been released. “Shim-me Sha Wabble;” another's “Pesticatin’ Mamma.” © 1858 WHO DOESN’T LOVE CANDLES? I find them in pairs, all boxed for mailing, among the lovely things at La Bow’'s Gift Shop, 1610 Westlake. A new shade for a floor lamp is drum-shaped of parchment in autumn tints, One's . . LEISURE HOURS AND HAPPIER DAYS! That's what a good vacuum sweeper and cleaner means to a woman in the home, The Grand Prize EUREKA fs sold on attractive terms by the Poole Electric Co, at 1116 Fourth Ave. MA {n-1311. ee SS If the most ured pift ts the best gift, give something to help with the daily routine, of course! BUSHNELL’S WILL MAKE IT ‘The fine photograph that's offered free with every purchase of $2.50 or over, at the MODEL, 527 Peoples Bank Building, ee a Your bor coat may circle out a di in the Back if it’s banded at the lower edge with furt afd IT UNTIL JANUARY? Not I! For at HOLLYWOOD the loveliest of frocks and coats ra) W: hats are reasonably priced right now. 221 McDermott Bldg., upstairs BEFORE YOU GIVE UP THE DREAM Of owning a good new range, a wardrobe, new things for the room irs, why don't you see what Mr. Townsend has at his furniture EUREKA, 2029 First enue? I ADMIRE THE GIRL one ein i tc aiaaeacetes meth Rid aftel Hun @.. The partment, will give a lecture ii-| welcome. Tustrated by stereopticon views of eee dhe Skagit river project, Saturday| s1zZPAH T Jevening, November 24, at 2 p. m Mizpah Temple No, 90, Pythian ‘the club house, 35th ave. 8. W. and ters, will a dance Jn K.P. West Kenyon st. No charge for| hail, ity way, Saturday admission. | evening, O06 ee JOHN F. MILLER CLUB | LORRAINE Mrs. Kate Whittington will en-| CHAPTER, O. E. 8. tertain the John F. Miller past| Lorraine Chapter, Order of Kast presidents’ club at a 12:30 o'clock|ern Star, will give its anniversar luncheon, Saturday, November 24,| dance Saturday evening, November at her home, 1 Ferdinand st, w4, at the Masonic club, “* build: An invitation is extended ND LODGE erhood hold a of Railroad Trainmen PUGET 80L Puget Sound Lodge 1. O. embe 4, at 20 p. m., at 1915 First 160, will convene in I. O. G. jave. Mrs. Mary Connell, fourth vice. 1109 Virginia st, on Saturday, Noy-| grand president, wjll give instruc ember 34, at 8 p. m. Visiting breth-| tic Luncheon will be served at ren cordially invited. noon, Visiting members invited, Arcade | SOUTHWEST IMPROVEMENT to all Masons, Eastern Stats and CLUB DANCE friends, | The Southwest Improvement club sdbelinsglte wilt give a dance y ing, | AUXILIARY TO RAILROAD yvember 24, at their hall, ave. | TRAINME: 8. W. and Hudson st he ladies’ auxiliary to the E |Guild at the Thritt Shop all ds Aqtiia lodge No. a5, D. of H. P The program will include a group | Saturda A. will ‘meet for regular business ic Regie yr Say on Wednesday, N nber 28, at 7:45 , |p. m., in Swedish club hall, 1627 Women Ss Clubs Bighth a Initjation of candidate At 9 o'clock a progressive whist CLUBS FOR SATURDAY | WHITTIER HEIGHTS | party will be held, the first of the ee |IMPROVEMENT CLUB | winter series, at which all prize OLYMPIC HEIGHTS | The “Whittier Heights Improve-| sven will consist of household sup IMPROVEMENT CLUB | ment club will give a card party at| Plies. All members and friends wel Under the uspices of the Olympic| Dimmick’s dining car, $551 14th| come. Heights Improvement club, Super-| ave. N. W., Saturday evening, Nov- we Meld intendent Ross of the city light de-| ember 24, at 8 o'clock. Every one| WOMAN’S-CIVIC CLUB ‘ The Woman's Civic club will meet | Tuesday, November 2 2p. m |in the Erickson room at the Y. W |C. A. Executive meeting at 1 p. m. when there will be a discussion on jthe civic auditorium and the pro | posed amendment to the zoning ord |nance. Members are asked to bring |gifts for the Ruth School kitchen | shower, eee WE SATTLE CLUB TO | DANCE The club of West Neighborhood will give a Thanksgiving urday evening, Hi « Field house SEATTLE DAY meet attle, Novemb embe 40, at Dp. m. at 302 Broadwa M T. A e i be hoste nd M f Wilt tin hostess. The meeting has been chan, from Thursday until Fri MEDIUM BROW all after a Golden ANTHEMUMS FOR THA 6s] aesees Great yellow blooms, long-stemmod and perfect, are priced as low at CHAPMAN'S THE FINEST AROMA Who chooses to wear on the beach or mountain trip stout knickers and a flannel shirt! You find them always at CAMP LEWIS WIRE- Tho retail store’s at First and Seneca. IF I WERE A LITTLE GIRL as $2.00 a dozen Garden Store, 1913 Westlake MA In-1416. I Our ee F " : I'd want a new frock for Christm just Top Price Pleturea < Tn tho world aS me, ts th of t you t find fresh ronated for me, at ANN NELSON'S Togger 03 White every day at MR GHES' new 1 and coffee store at 70 Bullding Corridor Shops. EL jot-3046. NS Pine Street! ullding Corridor Shops. EL jot-304 B ) SUEDE Be Ne: The most out-of-fashion gown, if it’s of velvet or 3 L {KID Have you sipped the tea that's fragrant with the perfume of| oft taffeta, wilt make something charming for x flowers? | a little lady of six or eight! ; A ( SATIN | © iets $8 at { | hr YW T PA ” i * a 7 > , o i K | HAVE YOU SEEN THERE'S A FLUTTERING BEAUTY The magical machine that does a whole day's {ror About the pleated frock that never fails, some That at the touch of a button makes cach garment smooth, shapely, how! ‘The stuff may be inexpensive; the dress: ready to wear? It's the THOR HOME IRONER demonstrated each making artless. Just the same, when you take lay \n the window at 222 Pino Street. } . i 8 we'll have re their dull offices, your material to H. SHAMEK'S to be steam: pressed in perfect folds, the success of your dress assured, 1512 Fifth Avenue, - { WHAT A HAPPY EXPERIENCE | \ son to pit the of ke fun because, penned ping house! 5 | up tn y miss anger te tea Pel ‘ | When you've hunted the town over for something that’s new andl W HEN BEFORE W AS GLASSWARE different to wear, a hand-made gift for a friend, party favors—things@™ AROADN squARn So bong! at beautiful oO I nd (of that a woman is alw s ne ng, somehow—to find them all ale , ae Ee wine, for cocktails and banded with gold one et upstairs lane of tiny shops! They are in the McDER ae h the 1 ht in t ndow of PACI MOTT BLDG Here you m choose the engraving for your cards INA CO., at dd Ave,, near Marion | and stationery, Here you may decide upon the style of photograph | ° e . | you covet, or find satisfactory school clothes for the boys. Such a tall bowl finished in luster makes a perfect atandard for a table convenient place for a marcel or for tea! Shopping’s not a task at lamp. this place, It's apsatisfaction and a delight. S Qa Fourth and Pine. & (Advert! semen) ;