The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 12

PAGE 12 Seattle Mrs. Bordeaux Entert Two Honor Guests; Planned M™ THOMAS BORDEAUX en» tertained with a luncheon of ten covers at her home this after: noon, in honor of Mra, Helena B Cline, of St. Paul, and Mrs, William ‘Hulbert, of Everett, who are leaving next Week for San Francisco, to sail for Honolulu. On Thursday of next week Mrs. Bordeaux will again bo hostess at a luncheon, entertaining ten guests, eee University Chapter D. A. R. Plans Party A Yaleatine card party on Fri- day, Feeruary 1, at the chapter | house, ie being arranged by the Mothers’ slab of University Chapter | of the Daughters of the American Revolution, further details to be announced later. Reservations may be calling Mrs. C. W. RA nier-1435. made by } Chandler, Hosts at Musicale To honor Signor and Madame) Gaetano Tommasini of the San| Carlo Opera company, Mr. and Mra. Farwell Putnam Lilly, have extend: | ed invitations to a musicale at their | hhome on Saturday evening. 1 eee ‘Assisting at Rainier Golf Club Tea _ At the bridge andymah jongg tea - the Rainler Goif and Country club will give on Monday atfernoon, Jan- wary 21, Mrs. Nelson Troyer, Mrs. Raymond D. Ogden, Mrs. J. F. Lane and Mrs, Lee McKenzie will preside over the tea table. Fifty tables have been arranged. Those desiring reservations may do so by calling Mrs, Stephen Dwan and Mrs. D. B. Morgan, Mrs, F. J. Bold, chairman; Mrs. J. P, Wilson and Mrs. J. G. Weber Include the committee in charge of the affair. eee Will Open Home for Luncheon Mrs. Joseph Greenleaf will open her home on Wednesday, January 18, for a luncheon to be given by Alpha Phi Alumnae to the Mothers’ club and the active chapter at 1 o'clock, when covers will be placed for fifty guests. Hostesses for the affair will be ‘Mrs. J. Holland Cowley, Mrs. Har old Ragan Priest and Mrs. L. R. Eicher. Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens Mra § A. Keenan, Mr. Society ains at Luncheon for Valentine Card Party To ‘Assist at Afternoon Affair Mrs, Barnetto Fisher will be as sisted on Tuesday afternoon at her bridge luncheon, given at her home, in Mount Baker Park, by Mra, Le) Roy Fowler, Mrs, Donald Graham, Mrs, James Farrell and Mrs, George Hughson, Arctic Club to Give Dance Invitations have been issued by the Aretlo clud for a formal dinner dance on Saturday evening, January 19, at 7 o'clock, The annual reception and ball to the 200 new members of the club ts planned for Friday evening, Febru- ary 1, . Entertaining at Luncheon ‘The Architects’ Wives’ club of the Washington State Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, will entertain the visiting wives of architects who are attending the annual meeting being held here at a 1 o'clock luncheon on Saturday afternoon, at the Sunset club, sees Announce Daughter's | Engagement Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Mosler an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Muriel Beulah, to Mr. Harry A. Wientr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wientr. o- Patrons Named for Ball The tist of patrons and patron- esses for the ball the James Shields Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Culumbus, will give next Tues- day evening in Knight# of Colum~- bus hall, will include Dr. and Mrs George N. McLoughlin, Mr. and Mra. Walter James Ward, Mr. and Mra. John J. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Carroll, Mr. and and Mrs. Dr. and Mra. Yeorgo B. Gemmill, | James H. Lyons, Mr and Mrs. John 1. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lawler and Mr. and Mrs. Mau- tice Leohey. Service at Thrift Shop Broadway Guild wii ‘direct the fervice at the Orthopedic Thrift Shop on Saturday. In charge will be Mrs. H. L. Greene, Mra. C. H. Eberting and Mra R. H. Glass Women CLUBS FOR SATURDAY MEN'S DANCE ‘The Alpha auxiliary of Street Ratl- ‘way. Men's local, 587, will give « “hard timés” dance y even: ing, January 12, in Fremont hall, 3422% Fremont ave. eee WASHINGTON ALUMNAE Washington Alumnac of the Uni- versity of Washington, will meet for f@ 12:30 luncheon on Saturday, Janu- ary 12, at the Commons. For reser- vations call Mrs. Thomas Askren, CA ptl-4090 and Mrs. A. L. Thompson, KE nwd-0060. eee WHITTIER HEIGHTS IMPROVEMENT CLUB A card party will be given by Whittier Heights Improvement club| on Saturday evening, January 17, at 8 o'clock, in Dimick’s dining car, 6551 14th ave. N. W. Refreshments. All welcome. one NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB | The Neighborhood club of West Seattle will give a dance at Hia- watsa Playfield, Saturday evening, January 12. eee PYTHIAN SISTERS Pythian Sisters Temple No. 9 will give a card party in Wing's cafeteria, Saturday evening, Jan- uary 12, at 8:15 o'clock. ere 8 SOUTHWEST | SEATTLE CLUB | ‘The Southwest Seattle Improve- | ment club will give a dance Satur- éay evening, January 12, at the} clubhouse, 24th ave. 8. W. and Ww.) Hudson. | see ’s Clubs NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION The anntial meeting of the Nor- wegian Hospital association will be held in Norway hall, Tuesday, Jan- wary 15, at 1 p. m. Reports will be read and the annual election of officers will take piace. Mra S Stray, Mra Anna Nordby, Mrs, Ja- cob Lange and Mra. C. K. Ander- son will be the hostesses . PALM CIRCLE NO. Palm Circlo No. 66, N. of W., will hold public installation of officers Monday, January 14, at 8 p. m., In Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th and E Pine st. District Past Guardian Neighbor Edwards will install the following officers: Past guardian neighbor, Marguer- ite Nielsen; guardian neighbor, Alice Webber; adviser, Minnie O'Bannon; Magician, Grace Dowling; atten Violet Janiseh; inner sentinel, doiph; outer sentinel, clerk, Josephine McLaughlin; banker, Mary Jane Marsh; captain of guerds, Alice Schmutz; managers, MeLean, Rachel Moore, Lulu Wise; flag bearer, Anna Carlson; corre- spondent, Pearl E A musical pro- gram will follow. The commit in charge are Neighbors Gar (chairman), Gillet and Young. Neighbors of Woodcraft and friends invited. eee LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLU Mrs, Dudley Wooten will en rtain the Literary and navel club at luncheon on Monday, Jan. 14, at 1 o'clock, at the Hotel Butler. Mrs.| Thomas F. Minehan will read a 7 on “American Art and Literature. . | ALP WOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL with Mo CLUB Pp bape! The Woman's club | mebeon will meet Saturday, at 35 Mexico.” v p.m, with Mrs. J. B. 3 037 |i 3 Carte 16th ave. N. E. bby pate art | 5 SEATTI in charge of pri * ADDITIONAL CLUBS INSTALL OFFICERS Ladies’ auxiliary to Greeters of America held in: tion of officers | at the home of Mrs. I. C. Humphrie, 1515 First ave. N., on January 9 The new officers installed were Mrs. W. Moran, president; Mra. ¥. P. Ward, vice president, and Mr William Murray, secretary and treasurer. eee y CLUB OF 8. A. E. club of Bigma Al- pha xpsilon fraternity will meet , Janu: 14, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. Fursman, 4712 Seventh a Mem! urged to att ke P.-T. Jar John G. will speak. SPARGUR STRING QUARTET Awnixting Artint a , will meet T ary Hostesses for t be Mrs. C, Boswell, Mra, J. A. G: and Mrs, C. A. Reading. All Kastern tars invited. sere WOMAN'S LAKEWOOD CLUB The Woman's Lakewood ( provement club will hold its meetin uesday, January Dp. m., at the clubhouse, 50th ave. 8. and Angeline st. Members of the publicity committee will be host sees for the afternoon Mrs. Henry the meeting on sibility of the Woman Vote A. R. Plough will give a group of son and the refresh ments will conc meeting. FREMONT W. C. T. 1 er ) sand Rev. O, . Krieger KB. H. Hick will make short SUNSET HEIGHTS TERARY CLUF eo Sunset Hel tts Lite . Ru- Randal}; | Frances | Personal Mina Nettle M, Galbraith, prineipal of St, Paul's Bplacopal school in Walia Walla, arrived today to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Looll Lacy Evans, and Mr, A. 'T. Ponthua, on Saturday evening, While here sho will be the guest of Mra, Florence Lacy Evans at her home at Burien, eee Mrs, Lealle H, Darwin of Belling: harm will spend the weekend with her sister, Mra, Genevievo Blethen, and mother, Mra, Martha Swadiey, yt Mra, Tda Pursell, who t# visiting in California, is expected to return about January 28, . Mrs, HL. BY, Alexander lett today for Portland on a short visit ar er r Mr, and Mra. Godfrey L, Wakeman and son Willard have returned from @ motor trip to California, see Mr. and Mrs. Alban A. Shay re- turned recently from a five months’ trip to California. ch Mra, E. V. Amberg (Edith Olson), of Medford, Ore., formerly of Seat- tle, arrived Thursday evening, to make a short visit with her many friends in town. While here she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keil cece | Mr. and Mra, David Morgan Rod- erick have returned tfom a abort trip to Bellingham oe Mr. and Mrs. Mose Grady will leave Saturday for California. Mr, Grady will make a short business trip, but Mrs. Grady will make a longer stay and before returning will vistt in the East eee Mr, and Mrs, Henry C, Bertieson, of Spokane, are in town, attending the annual meeting of the Institute of Architects, and are guests at the Hotel {UAL MEET! King County Humano society held ite annual meeting on Tuesday, at the ¥. W. C. A. Mrs, C, B. Eiche!- berger was elected president and Mra, Frederic Struve, one of the vice presidents. Mra. Joshua Green and Mrs. C. Norman Compton were chosen to serve on the board of directors with Mr. Herbert A. Schoenfeld, Mr, Paul Goerner and Col. A, M. Wetheriil Mr, Nathan Eckstein wan elected vice president. Mr, C, H. Howell, treasurer, and Mr. Charles M, Farrar, executive secretary. DUNLAP PT. A. The Dunlap P.T. A. will moet Wednesday, January 16, at 2:30 |p. m. The program will tncinde a talk on the “Pre-School Child,” by jMiss Helen Reynolds, primary school supervisor; a ‘Thrift’; violin solo, by Barker | Wood, and the sixth grade will put on a feature under the direction of Miss Carolyn Stevens. eee QUARANTE CLUB Tho Quarante club will meet |Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, | 4159 Beach drive. “oe CLARA BARTON TENT INSTALLS OFFICERS Clara Barton Tent, Daughters cf the Civil War Veterans, held tts reg- ular meeting January 9, Della Higby presiding. Two candidates were in- itlated, Clarn Kelez and Rose Jen- kina, and the following officers in- stalled President, Henrietta Parrott. senior vice president, Margaret Linn; junior vice president, Ida Jost; chaplain, Frances Layman; treasurer, Ft >eternon; patriotic instructor, Anna |Matson; secreta Martha Marth. lrong; preas correspondent, Elizabeth Fohn; guide, Bessie Howe; membera lof council, Della Higty, Flora Gil | mo mma Eakin; inside guard, Bel phard. outside guard, Della E fein. ber; first color t color bear er, third color bearer, | Violet De Silvia; fourth color bearer, | Dorothy Horch. | Committee | Floral, Ina Randolph jand Laura Narms relief, Alice | Reynolds, Frances Russell and Olive | Feeley; visiting, Jennie Jesup, Lulu |Holmes and Lillian Spencer; social, |Jessio Hagen, Kato Gilligan and Ftennie Hodgden; entertainment for |three months, Irene Schutt, Jeasio appointments were: Irene Schutt | Lewis, Florence Corbett and Nan Palmer; tolephone, Grace McAdam, |May Mikle cline Jost, Fern Hubbard and Mary Phters 6878, CIVIC IMPROVEMEN ea Civic Impre il mee the Federath house Thu: ay, January 17. Li eon will be served at 12:40 o'¢ Mrs. Henr ‘ fc Dut to be present. urged ALPHA BELLE CAMP Alpha Belle camp No. 8831 tall offi 14, at 8 o'clock, in Gussle B. Smith, All are ot Gree Royal mn La ng officer ASSOCIATION oclation will January 14, Community Dow, OVERALL BOY | Overall Be t Monday evenin * room ing. Anyone interested in this work | is cordially invited to attend. TLE SOCIAL CLUB yrtle Social club will meet Mc day, January 14, at 2 p. m., in the Masonic — temple to attend BAGLEY P. mbers and ANIEL Dar a paper. Refreshment Donald at M4 16th January 15, at home ave. mm. Busine ¢ Take car 46th st., walk two sion and parlia ANIA STUDY CLUB uary 18, at the ¥ eon at ‘1 speaker on} Tuomiay evening, January 15, with | o'clock. | s USIC San Carlo Double Bill Approved Laat ovening’s offering by More tune Gullo’s opera coropany war the ever popular double bill of} “Cavalleria Ruasticana’ and “P Hacel,” In tho first Bianca Saro- ya's ingratiating manner and fine dramatio soprano mado her por- trayal of the unhappy Santuzzl most enjoyable and moved the au- dience to the height of enthustasm, Mins Seroya has an exceptional soprano voice, clear and firm, which she uses to full advantage. Sho ts also endowed with a natural dramatio ability that adds matertal- ly to any role she interprets, Hor Ainging of the aria “Voi lo Sapete" was brilliantly done ‘and won her the accustomed applauie, Gaetano Tommasini, tenor, was heard as Turlddu, his singing of ‘Brindist” being creditably given. Guiseppe Interrante's clear, smooth baritone gave distinction to his} singing of Alfio, Stella De Metto was heard to advantage as Lola, with Beatrice Altert as Mama) Lucia. | In “Pagliacci Louise Taylor, American soprano, whose singing here this week Mas won her reco nition, appeared in tho role of the flirtatious Neddra. Her singing of the Bird Song was rost satistying and won her noteworthy praise. Manuel Salazar was cast as the ] ATTLE STAR tragic Canlo. Ho is thé possessor jot & superb tenor volce ot unusual | Jelarity which he uses with musical) lintelligence. His interpretation of} the familiar “Vesti la Gindba” hs that of the finished artist and won him an ovation, Marlo Bastola as) Tonto displayed a baritone yolce that met with instant approval, his; singing of tho well known Pro- logue receiving such applause that! it was repeated, Assisting artists) | wore Guiseppe Interrante Silvio! and Francesco Curcl as Beppo | | Tonight Gounod's "Faust," with i Bianca Saroya ae Marguerite and | Demetrio Onofrel as Faust, will be | given. ‘FILM PLAYERS | ARE MENACED| | 108 ANGELES, Jan. 11—Search | ltor Harry J. Dunlap, notorious) |*badge bandit,” was quickened today | |by Information that that much-) | wanted criminal had threatened tho| lives of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary | | Pickford, film stars } | othe players’ fine residence, “Moo | | Fair,” in the exclusive Beverly Hills | district, js under a heavy guard of} |deputy sheriffa, Fairbanks has dow-| lied the reward outatanding for/ | Duntap’s arrest and aided in having | | his picture and description thrown | | thruout | fon motion picture screens | #07 | up ia said to have threatened the famous movle folk after he was| denied émployment at thelr studio. | |“U” Arranges Mixers) | to Get Acquainted | | Quarterly interchurch mixers will | be held tn the Christian, Baptist, sbyterian and Episcopal churches | the Universtiy district Friday | jnight. Programs of stunts and gaméa aro planned for all the gath-| jerings, which will be held in the} roapective churches. Because of a conflict in dates, the | Methodiat, Lutheran and Congrega- Htlonal parties have been postponed. jot \Fear Missing Man | | Foul Play Victim, Search for James Meyer, 60, who} disappeared December 21, while en routs from Black Diamond to his | Heattle home, 431 14th ave. N., had | failed to locate the missing man, po- lice adm | Mra, M a letter from jher husband $ Christmas, | saying that he would be at home on) |that day with his family. No word! }has been heard from him since. She fears that ho may have mot with | jfoul play, ax he carried jewelry | jand money. \- leymonas | Shoe Co. 316 Pine St. We Take Pleasure in Announcing the Arrival of Several New Kither Black Suede or Black Satin (Skinner's) Popular Short Vamp Round Toe Models All One Price A Prize to Win! Someone's announced a year-long contest terminating in cash rewards to the Seattle families using the greatest quan- tities of Northwest food products through 1924. Soap's included, too, I'm eure! I've just met Mr, Snow this week, an artist whose chief Galan is capturing on paper the fleeting graces of little ildren, Two new schools are opening. Elise Griffith and Myra Jeffry fill me with refreshing views of modern beauty work, And Mrs, Battin’s enthusiasm for efficiency with cloth and scissors sways me, too. There is such happiness in studying and learning! It’s the month of qnasquerade balls, false noses, white beards, bells, tinsel, spurs, gorgeous follies. The whole of Seattle is stirring. Come “shopping” with me! WHO'D THINK TO FIND A MINIATURE LAUNDRY In the Franklin Electric Shop, where clothes are washed and dried 4nd froned (thanks to the new machinery) In the time it takes to buy a pair of shoes! At 108 Union Btreet, next to the Bon. “6 8 Washing and ironing used to be a long and solitary purautt enoaped in while the telephone rang in vain, the vegetadlea burned, the furnace went out and the children ran witd on the strect, It's ail different now! You can keep a set of books or take a musio les- sen while the clothes grow white and smooth electrically. oo. . “CHILDREN’S SPECIAL” PHOTOGRAPHS Are only $5.00 at the CHRISTY Studio, Seaboard Bidg., Fourth and Pike! All sittings are made personally by one of the most child photographers in the country 12 Pie feat | IAghting and composition count for everything in @ portratt, you know, That's why camera arttets are trained, now, ae painters and sculptors. are. Ae ae. A WHOLE LIFETIME \ Of dressmaiing problems are solved in Mrs. Battin'w regular course of 22 lessons in practical garmentmaking, at her school in the Y. W. Instruction begins January 15 at 10 o'clock, MA in-72 4 * . . An average well-dressed woman with two children apends annually on garments (if wha buys ready-mades or hires a ecamstress) as much as sha spends on groceries, amusements, fuel and house up- keep all put together. thimble and of patterning and finishing garments change the appalling proportion! MR, CARLSON IS HAVING A SALE! His in the store of beautifully designed furn{ture that you enamel yourself, or order finlshed to harmonize with the wall-tones at home. $00 Pine Street. herself can **# A mantel (¢ hardly complete without éte patr of lamps, And now they're made to de finished like the woodwork of your living room! BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOES BELOW COST! Bocause MR. NEWBRANDT is quitting the shoe business, his entire stock of fino footwear is marked at sacrifice prices. Fine kid pumps of regular $11.00 stock are marked nt $2.85. For astonishing valu In every line call at 1524 Third Avenue! o ikand SEEING SEATTLE IN JANUARY | Ts ag attractive as sesing it in June, if you know where to go! You and I, and our outof-town visitors, will find an all-year-round wel- come at the beautiful plant of the Seattle SUPPLY LAUNDRY, on Howard and Republican, And as you follow with Mr, Christensen the path of each delicate garment that comes here, you'll know why the oldest and best families of this ofty call this number on Monday mornings—CA pitl-0200. Hee ee Among the adsurd nottons stil! alive ts the one that the busines: of laundries ts to tear, wear, begrime and ateal your precious clothes and linen. FOR THAT DEJECTED HEAD COVERING Nothing’s better than a 24-hour treatment in the hands of MR. CHURCHILL! Ho puts new life into cloth cape and hate of tweed, felt or velour. At 403 Union Street. at rr) Do months have personality? December seems glortous, prodigal, beantifully groomed, But what a grouchy and unkempt old fellow January appears to bet LOVELY IN MIDWINTER Is the now ntylo cloth and fur coat! One of the handsomest was designed in the fur department of the MODEL from a sealskin coat that seemed hopeless. 627 Peoples Bank Bullding. REY RR The new cloth and fur coat appears much Whe @ sult, for the fabric skirt ia attached to the jacquatielength upper part exactly at the hip line. ye Bet | STELLA JONES, IN TWO SHORT MONTHS, Has made Wright's one of the busiest beauty shops I know. One reason's this; A perfect marcel and bob curl with a free rewave| next day, Is only $1.10 here! 202 Halght Bldg. MA in-S664. Oe EE The new Cinderetia pack “ifte” the wrinkles and tired lines from the face. It's much more gentle in its action than the imported packs. “Cinderella” belongs to Seattle! THE MYSTERY OF “RED LIGHTS” An Allce Lake and Johunie Walker photo-drama, enthralis me! It's hown at the COLONIAL THEATER tonight and tomorrow! Sunday, seo “Human Wreckage’—a Wallace Reid masterpiece! | SR Fer | tele me that he never goes to ploture plays, 1| he takes @ martyr’s pride i being different! | BECAUSE SOME WOMEN Hi more ly clothes than have occasions for wearing t at “Wirthmore,” sells rich garments before the | nm a person ude tl they new is off at, Oh, such tiny prices! 216 McDermott Bldg. | ee | | Queen of colora for the evening frock of the year is flame! Em-| bodied in and clinging georgette, the color becomes the} blonde and the brunette as well! DO YOU REALIZE THAT You can have absolutely “different” things made for your children in an ex: sive “Junior” Shop? It's ANN NBL ON'S Togwery, 2203 White Bidg. You can't imagine how attractive a lttie girl's gray jersey frock can be when it's pleated and trimmed with caracul cloth | N THE PAGE | the Saturd: Evening Post praise this and that known ern soapy ler, I amile and shake my head. Nothi. better than PARAGC( » Made end marketed right here at home Where ship-building failed in Seattle, soap-making ts likely to suc cred! For on one abandoned ship-making ate, a very nearly per- fect soap-powder is being made for the use of women of Seattle and the West SHALL WE MEET For a turkey dinner with 1 Sunday? It's at 1409 ¥ WE NEED A Ir pie at WING'S Cafeteri next CHOOL LIKE THIS! Only the art of solssors and thread and! the sunny MAR HELLAND Hair Shop, in the Silverstone Bldg (Westlake and Pine), I find scores of ambitious young women already taking the splendid new courses in beauty culture offered the The staff must bo skilled—for the student work Is astonishir professional | cere Se | We used to consider the services tha beauty shop bestows as a| luxury for lagy wives in particular, Now business women, above] 1 other p their hair and skin in order as conscientionsly as| they keep their FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924. AN INTERESTING NEW PARTNERSHIP! I've just met Mrs, Bila Mones, not of the flapper business wor type at all (sh nelther bobbed nor marcelled), but a very sw old-fashioned person who's spent thirty joyous home years just a’ making and planning beautiful things for her own delight. She's come West to go into business with Mrs. Caroline Hill, her girl- hood friend. They've opened, together, the New York Style Shop, two doors this side of the I-Ald Market and just across the corridor from Betty Faris' Wirthmore and the Pine Tree Tea Room. Here they are to take care of our dressmaking, embroidery, buttonholes, bending and lingerie. 60 here, you see, are five more reasons for running up, on downtown days, to the pleasant lane of upstairs stores in tho McDermott Bldg. on Fourth and Pine. C0 ae The new stthouctte, # everyone says, ts modeled,,from the exclam- ation point. + « HERE ARE FIVE REASONS } For knowing W. B. CLIFTON’S, at 108 Pike Stet: His bracelets, watches, pearls, flat~ware and chime elocks tn | tprobour models! eee a ty A welding ring of Chicago destgn, tho the angles are well rounde: not turn or twist, er a GLISH MEAT PIES, YOU) KNOW, 4 Are perfect! They're serving hft chicken pattleeyat-the ENGLISH TEA ROOM, fn the Liberty M@ket, now. ee ‘¢ square than Grewar, Titayjso perfectly that it does ° . DANCING TEACHERS WHAR THEM FOR YEARS That's why it pays to order pfrfect ballet shées pnade to measure by the SHOP SPECIALISTS, 21f Seneca Streets. Hrices, $6, $8, 10. o] sure An imperfect slipper 1s a regl handicap to a;pupil of dancing. And et to bi ually is ¢: z y ‘o buy new pare cont ly ie expensive and unsatisfactory, too. \ Meee MASQUERADE TIME, AGAIN! And, by the way, there gre beautiful creations for rent at BROCKLINDE Costume ghop! They’vo tuxedos, party gowns, too, at 1322 Fifth Avenue. “ee The cleverest pleca of costuming Ive seen was weed at a Yachi club affair recently. Zev, My Own, Spark Plug awd Papyrus were represented by four couples dressed for the partiAm every detail. They ran a race! WHAT FUN TO SEW At Miss Bean's pleasant Dressmaking Studio, while she does the cutting and fitting! 809 Peoples Bank Bldg. MAin-4131. eee The worry and work of making an Intricate garment unassisted fs enough to send any amateur of frail constitution to a rest eanttarium. . THE GLORIOUS REWARD For drudging over early scales and exercises comes when you ‘take the BRIN Course in Ragtime. $06 Pine. cae Jan’t it funny what plano fans people become when their fingers aoquire the swing of dance music? art FOR THE DAINTY FINISH Use Elite hemstitching at 8 cts. 414 Bitel Bidg., over Bartciis, «ere THE HOUSE OF WARM THINGS! That's the retail store of CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS, where a f Gollars will buy more sheer comfort in the way of wool blankets. robes, flannel shirts, trousers, underwear, socks and shoes, than at any store I've found! At First and Seneca. FSD $84 Just how much a pretty doz, a charge account and froe delivery cost the customer, you'll discover by pricing blankets at two stores seven blocks apart. dress suits * @ « . AT HOLLYWOOD, SPRING FROCKS Are coming in each day! And even these are marked (this shop will move next week) at temptingly wee prices. 207 McDermott Bldg. over CD Wide satin stripes run round and rownd a charming new dinner frock of tobacco brown crepe. 0: 6 ie = MIRACULOUSLY HEALING FACE CREAM Made Franco-American products world-famous, 85 years ago! “Twas CUTIGIENE—sold now at 3005 Arcade Square. . Fine perfumes, powders, rare creams and dentifrices are as much @ part of a woman's life as flowers, music and pletures. No ont scoffs at them any more. Vike e IT TAKES A FLOWER-TRIMMED HAT Such as I find at the MODEL this week, to properly dispel January gloom! ‘These lovely new satins are only $3.60) at 627 Peoples Bank Bidg. I'M SURE That Esther Baum, with her years’ $5.00 (tailored models, rience in Seattle, removes eee and blemishes, with perfect success! 1109 Peoples OF FAIRY LIGHTNESS AND SPARKLE Are perfect amber beads, just in, at the GOLD SHOP, 1426 ist Ave. Have you heard of the origin of amber? It's petrified pitch ty in huge cores in the stumps of prehistoric forests that flourish ages ago about the Baltic seat : oe Uae THEY'RE SO SNUGLY WARM As well as shapely! I mean the new silk and wool hose (or silk and isle) at the Arcado Bootery, Second Ave. entrance Aroade Bldg. RE cais FROM THREE YARDS OR SO Of attractive coat material a make you a garment you'll lov nuary prices, Isabelle Cropp will 01-603 Haight Bldg. MA in-1683 No striking changes, yet, in the colors or designs of coat materials Still we'll choose sand and gray and great plaids done in shaggy vands or pressed in creases in the fabric. UNTIL SUMMER ‘ ARE IN Why not wear tho hat you liked last fall? "Twill be cleaned and re Bank Bldg. RED ROCK CHEESE CAKE! I pound of Red Rock Cottago Cheese, A % pound of whipped cream, 2 teaspoons of vanilla, Beat these ingredi: Lino a bake-tin about two inches deep wit! 1 cup of sugar, 3 eggs, ents to a smooth paste a crust made of 1 package of feback rolled to a flour; cup of sugar and cup of melted butter, 1 teaspoon of nutmeg and cin- namon, mixed. Cover top with some of ¢ it after filling has been put in, Bake in @ slow oven until the filling is firmly sot One wide-aveake datry farm at Kent has done more than alt out ‘dicticlans and our books on proper food, to teach ws the value good cottage cheese! Y HUBBIES AND DAYTIME WIVES Do love and business mix? see “Daytime W' ¥ § 7 © Wives tartin the HEILIG Sunda Any seat, 25 cents, any tithes adic have long, slim handles. (Agivertisement) i & ® | 8