The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 14

a Edited by Lillian Keen LeBa! Assistant—Fr Music—Louise | Luncheon Physicians; Breakfe Mayo, wife of of Roch: wife TONORING Mrs. Dr, Wiliam ester, Minn. and of Dr. Franklin Ma nhoago, the wives of the members of the American College of Beattlo will give a luncheon on Mon: Gay at the Sunset club. Covers will irty-tive Mayo ana Dr. spend next Monday Ror Surgeons and tm town on their way to udu, eee Honor Guest at Club Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta are a bree st at the Wom en's University club on Saturday Morning at 11 o'clock, in honor of Genevieve Addieman, a member of ‘the Stuart Walker company, who ts ho a Gamma Phi Mrs. Robert D. Frank W. Hergert T Horsfal) will act . ee: Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ballin: | | er were hosts last Tuesday even l@t a buffet dinner given at th | Rome at The Highlands ary . Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Samuel Giant entertal Dridge on Tuesday afternoon at Apartment in the Chelsea. fables were in play. Will Dance at Cornish Nina Russkaya, the little Russian “ballerina, will give an interpretation | Me dancing of Russian folklore on y morning at 1! ock, at o Cornish Little theat wil be a silver offe mall daughter of Russian Who are in needy circumstances . . McAustand i | ‘The! for this “Marriage Announced “Announcement ts made © of Miss Helen Lucille Ste ‘yes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W/ im Plum Stevens, to Mr. Harold Will Honor lister. Telephone MA in-0600 ances Oldham nond Owens Ray Wir of Visiting ust for Alumnae Guest old Woods Ko: nuary 1 Mrs from the Chico } Kee! t nd Mr Keely will make their home in le, Ca Bethany Choir to Give Musicale The Bethany choir musicale at the home of Mre Daub, T1é West Garfield st day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ‘ollowing is the program: Gounea Rarrt | 4 Shepherd” ge From Meaven jonald, Mra Kalph Nich Barnes Rolfeen | Damroseh | Service at Orthopedic Shops Seshurst auxiliary will be of the service at the Orthe th Mra. F. B. asiated by Knight, } Larson, p Saturda Car penter acti Mra. T. Mrs, M. v Mra, B. Morrt Mra, H. L. Swe Mra. May Mrs. B. i. Mrs. R. lL. Layton, . Mrs. W. A. Tot linger, Mra. A. L. Peter, Mra, L. L. Miller and Mra, Fred Drake, Mra. A. Hammergrea and Mra. J. StoefMer will be in charge all day at the Thrift Shop, representing Sun ce Keely, son of the late Har. | set auxiliary. | Goabes CLUBS FOR SATURDAY | RY | Woodland Park auxiliary, No. 2) “the Ruth school building fund, eatertain at cards at the St. Regis cafe, Saturday evening, Feb % at § o'clock, to which all ed are invited. N'S WILSON LEAGUE | ‘The Woman's Wilson league will) its regular monthly meeting afternoon, February 2, at} ‘clock, at Dartnall's cafeteria. ‘Ben L. Moore wil! speak on “Th pot Dome. cee fA GAMMA ALUMNAB lta Gamma Alumnae will meet ‘Mrs. Anna Chambers, 2012 E. st., on Saturday, February 3, 2p. m. eee ic CULTURE CLUB Classic Culture club has Edu- @ay at the Federated club- Saturday, February 2, at 2 Professor Fred Ayer, SAE ASSOCIATION Sound Alumnae association Kappa will meet at the house, 4133 2ist ave. N. E., day, February 2, at 2 o'clock. - eee UNITY LEAP YEAR DANCE | trustees of the Lakewood Civic ovement club, incorporated, will) A community leap year dance day, February 2, at the Lake- ‘Woot clubhouse, corner 50th ave. 8. Bd Angeline st., to celebrate tho pening of the newly paved Genesee and 50th ave. 8. The community Invited to attend. oe eee FREMONT W. C. T. U. Fremont W. C. T. U. extends a invitation to attend a social) evening Tuesday, February 6, at 8) “m. at Mrs. O. F. Kreiger’s home, Whitman ave. An excellent n {s being prepared. A recep will be tendered Mr. and Mrs.) E. Collins. Members of the union bring their budget pennies. rwiticnT MUSICALE “Bethany choir will give a twilight e Saturday afternoon, Febru-/ 2, at 3 o'clock, at the home of} Albert Daub, 716 W. Garfield | ‘Tea follows the program. a) TTLE CHAPTER, 0. F. 8. Geattle chapter, O. E. S., will have ‘acard party in Wing’s cafeteria Sat- Wrday evening, February 2, at 8:30 f sae RECREATION COMMITTEB _ PROGRAM ‘The visual education, playground| ‘and recreation committee of the P.-| B.A. will meet Saturday morning at| teers & Nelson's auditorium at ~ 19:30 o'clock. | ‘The third program based upon the| to and facts relating to the state ‘Of Washington will be presented. It ‘Will include an exhibition of colored | 3 and a chat on “Animal Life in ishington,” by L. D. Lindsley; Compton will speak on “What | | the Humane Society Does for Ani mals,” and Miss Elizabeth Child will “gontribute some piano selections. oe nes Meeting of the Crown Hill citi- and adjoining districts has been for Saturday evening, Iebru- 2, at 7 p. m., at the Crown Hill ment club rooms, Plans for city water In that district will ADDITIONAL CLUBS CITY CLUB MEETS Professor Wrank Laube, of the University of Washington, spoke, _ ‘Thursday, at the meeting of the City lub at the ¥, W. Cc. A. “City Ad. E. 0. Gabrieison, |quarters of the Fine Arts soctety, Women’s Clubs Rr of Mount Rainter | of strength) grow into the! chara of the city, The club's weekly luncheon will} ontinue dur February at the Y. W. C. A, when candidates wil be given an opportunity to talk. ss 3 WASHING’ HIVE NO. 944 Washington Hive, No. 944, Ladies of the Maccabees, will meet Tues day, February 5, at 3 p.m, at T.{ 0. O. F. temple. Business of im- portance will be transacted. Full attendance desired. | o- SUNSET HEIGHTS | LITERARY CLUB | Sunset Heights Sdterary club will} meet.at the home of Mrs, Gertrude | Pierre; 4253 Whitman ave., on Tues | day, February 6, at 2 p. m } vee | W. B. A. PAST | COMMANDERS' CLUB The W. B. A. Past Commanders’ club, “of Seattle review, No. 8, will| meet at the home of Mrs. George Boucher, 1318 Harrison st., Wednes- day, February 6, at 12.0'clock. Mem bers urged to be. present. eee JUNIOR LIFE SAVERS’ CLUB The Juntor Life Savers’ club will present “A Water Romance” at the ¥. W. C. A. swimming pool, Friday evennig, February 1, at $' o'clock. | The proceeds will go toward the in-| stallation of a chute in the poo!. The cast includes: Bride, Miss Bernice Cilnton; groom, Miss Betty | Taylor; minister, Miss Louise “Little. | Miss Mary Ellen Fuller ts president of the club; Mims Loulse Little sec- retary and Mise Grittin, treasurer, SILVER TEA A silver tea will be given at Nor- way hall, on Tuesday afternoon, February 5, by the Helping Hand division of the Norwegian Hospital association. Reports of the year’s work and a musical program will be given. Luncheon will be served by the following hostesses: Mrs. George Nelson, Mra. K. I. Kobber- vig, Mrs, John AVings, Mra. A. Ferguson, Mrs. 1. Uri and Mrs, urged the (@ symbo! ee BRITISH-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the Brit. h-American association will be held Friday, February 8, in the new Third ave. near Virginia st. Mem- bers and visitors are asked to take | notice of the new address. "eo . SOCIAL CLUB FOR HARD OF HEARING The Seattle Social club for the Hard of Hearing will meet Tuesday, Febrnary 5, at 8 p. m., in the writ-| ing room of the Frye hotel. Three- quarter hour Iip-reading practice with skilled instructors, Cards, English-speaking hard-of-hearing adults are invited to attend. (ere, SEATTLE COUNCIL P.-T, A. Mrs. John G. Matthews, president of the Seattle Council of Parent- Teacher associations, has called a meeting of the executive board, the chairman of standing committees and the committee for the “Child Welfare | uuncheon,” in the school board room, Central building, Monday, February 4, at 10 a, m, The next meeting of the Seattle council will be held Tuesday, Febru- ary 12, in the Broadway high sch6ol. It will feature the work of the Visual Education and Motion Picture com- mittee, and the chairman, Mra, Ber- tha G, Brown, is arranging the pro- gram, se. QUEEN ANNE STUDY CLUR The Queen Anne Study, club will meet Tuesday, February 6, at. 2 o'clock in the Queen Anno branch Ubrary, Fouth ave. W. and West Garfield st., with Mrs, 0. J. Taylor as hostess, ‘They will conclude the study of Jugo-Slavia. Mra, C. 8, Blackaller will discuss the “Home Life and Con. i Bee etsation was the subject of his Professor Laube empha- d that Seattle's destiny is a des. of community leadership, and ditions of Women,” and Mrs. J. 1. Clifton speaks on their “Immigra. tion to the United States.” Music Mme. Schumann-Heink Wins Ovation oth on the operat age 4 veritabie ppeared 18 oor Metropolita Pow artists have retained b a long has dealt kindly k, and her of the their popularity over period, but time with, humann-bie t for many vely qualities th made b Her was a well chosen ° a whole belng it program the numbers « © most udapted to her voles was in the folk t she Was her best. of “Die Allmacht” by blingsfahrt” and Robert Frana's German Her sing Schubert, “Gute "and "Six Gypay 50 greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. | Her opening group contained “Ar mida” aria from “Rinaldo,” by Han. del; “Erda” scene from “Rhelngol and “Brangacna’s Call" from ‘Tris. tan and Iw h by Wagner, all f which were « nh an excellent in rpretation and met with, instant pproval. Other numbers ‘included ‘There Is No Death,” by O'Hara; “Sweetheart,” by Btouart, and Ard. ‘Rolero.” In rexpanse to insistent Mme, Heink nded ny encores, of which the best Nae “The Rosary,” The Sweetest Flower That Grows and “The Waters of Minnet with violin abbiiguto The assioting crtist on ning’s re ent play nged ap: ion of “Ave yert-Wilhelmj, and n Chinois” was ‘Indian Sna and “Country Da to, were others well Katherine Hoffman p cellent accompanist for t rece ved an ex hy artists, Song Service Fo & service to be given at the Key: - ational church, Sun , February 3, Ta0 at Inchide: Andante” , ¢ »—"Hend Out Thy Light The Lord Is My Light” g and Morning “r Allitess, Anthem—"Rvenin Violta soto. mance Mise Hertha Her Savior, Thy Chi! Wet Anthem iren Ke Tenor ssto—"Thie ‘ Barnby Have Lived May Director, David ¥. Davies.” Organist, Marion Campbell, LEGISLATIVE The meet FEDERATION ative federation will February 4, in the second-floor clubrooms at the ¥. W C. A. Oliver T. Brickson will speak at 240, Seven counciimanio candi dates have been Invited to attend. The public ts tnvited. ee HIGH SCHOOL CouNCIL. Seattle High School council wilt meet Monday, February 4, in tho Chamber of Commerce auditortum. Dr. C. W, Sharples, president of the school board, will speak on “Goiter’ | at 1:30 p, m. . BALLARD W. C. T. U. The Ballard W. C, T. U. will moet Friday, February §, at 2 p.m. with | Mrs, 8, G. Anderson, 1743 W. 634 st. Mra, E. Hubbard will have charge of the program. eee PAST MATRONS’ ASSOCIATION Past Mutrons’ association, O. E. 8. will hold Ys February meoting at the home of the president, Mrs. Ida Young, 139 25th ave.,Friday, February 8, at 2 p.m. Important business. This ta the meeting which has been| postponed from Monday, February 4. PRAIRIE ROSE CLUB ‘The Prairie Rose club will meet | with Mrs. 2, ave, Monday, D. m. A. Brehm, 919 fist February 4, at 2 |GROTTO CLUB The Ladies’ Grotto club will meet Wednesday, February 13, at 2 p. m, at the Federated clubhouse, Rev. Cleveland Kileihauer will speak. Members urged to attend and take @ guest, a. RUMMAGE SALE Montlake guild will hold a rum- mage sale on Tuesday, February 6, at 1935 Fifth ave, corner of Vir ginia st. CUSTER AUXILIARY NO. 4 Custer auxillary No. 4, Sons of | Veterans, will meet Tuesday, Febru- ary 6, In Veterans’ hall, Armory. ere WILLIAM McKINLEY CIRCLE William McKinley circle, Ladies of the G. A. R, will serve a home cooked dinner in Veterans’ hall, Ar- mory, Wednesday, February 6, at noon. Business session at 1:45; card party at 8:30 p. m. o- SEATTLE CHAPTER NO. 95 Seattle chapter No. 95, O, BE. 8. will give a card party at Wing's cafeteria Saturday, February 2, at 8 p.m. All Eastern Stars and friends invited, ooe DELTA ZETA ALUMNAE Delta Zeta alumnae will meet with Miss Marita Havems, 3120 33rd ave. §., on Saturday, February 2, at 2:30! p.m, “- PHINNEY RIDGE CLUB Phinney Ridge Improvement elub will meet Monday, February 4, at 8 p. m., at the Methodist hall, corner of N, 76th st. and Greenwood avo, An Interesting program has been ar- ranged. BROADWAY P.-T. A. Prot, Laube ot the University of Washington will speak on “Citizen: ship’ at the meeting of Broadway PT, A, Tuesday, February 6, at 2/16 p.m . ALPHA XI DELTA ALUMNAB Mrs. Joseph Paden will entertain Alpha X{ Delta alumnae on Satur. day, February 9, at her home, 7715 Woodland Park ave, yoars have | | wong of her own! | Widmung” |, Gounod lowed ¢ | | | THE Personal , Miller arrived to Miss Amy ok-end, ML tay » Kather to be the guest of Munday over i Mr Portland. of San Hote Wrank Mr. Mears, of McCann, Washington for 4 . Katherine Maxwe from a month's trip to i Mr birth of a son, Jean Diego, ngratu on and Mre. on a visit of se veral weeks. lny Hassett left last week where sho will visit ives and friends for « month. see Mr, and Mrs. Victor Rabel and Miss Gertrude Young wit! leave Sun. day on a two months trip to Call fornia, motoring down. ee Mr. and Mrs, W. 0. Bradbury, of Yakima, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Schofield. oe re Mra. 8. C. r ood left last week Indianapolis and » months’ trip. * on A and son, ave been in Caltfornia ka, are expected home middle of this month, ‘ack, ra, Cocll Bacon, with her mother, | Mra, Stephen Cook Miss Doris Mra, Cook will in Eugene. t a week SPORT COATS Very vivid sport cc wing ts the program for the| or embroldered « Ing collars and no belts. They moat attractive ) white pleated silk or flannel skirts. WHITE FLANNEL | ‘The white Manne! sult promises to ed! be am popular for late spring as ft! is now for Palm Beach, and ‘the tall ored blouse becomes more attractive as the season advances. EATS MONOPOLIZE © the only allowable trim except a bit of drawnwork, al the smartest crepe dresses for morning wear. “Mayhonner’’, That's an old French verb meaning “te stir, to worry, to fatigue”. From this word comes our Mayonnaise, and every home-maker who has stirred and worried and become Jor doa in wing to make yonnaise at home can appreciate the fact that “there's something in the name". And these home- makers can doubly appre- ciate GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise and all that its name has come to stand for —new- Inid eggs, the finest of oils, the most piquant of season- ings—a real home made Mayonnaise without the trouble of being made in your home. GOLD MEDAL is made fresh daily and is always freshat your grocer s—Write for free booklet of Recipes. ‘THE BEST FOODS, Inc. 1964 Bryant Street, San Francisco | (Quite now, Very easily ond quickly made. A good hot dish— more substantial than a sand- wich—Jfor Sunday night supper) Make a biscuit dough as follows: 2 cupfuls flour 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder 4 teaspoonful ralt, tables; fuls Crisco 3% cuptal mil rated cheese; fruit deep Crisco Sift baking powder, flour and salt together. Rub the Crisco in with the fingers and mix to a soft dough with milk. Roll out quite thin, Cut in 4 inch squares, on each square place grated cheese and slice at an spple, or any fresh fruit. Wet Un and fold over in a le, tightly. hot Ci rae slowly uni brown, on both sides. tht, tender cakes ; itible and flaky pastry | the | courses in household budgeting. returned | | Bardot (Mar: | Janu: |." | No wonder! | Howard Tayler wil} by motor for Califor- Florit, on | about ip, digestible fried foods meee ae ea a ceo toree ‘ear Weal : ij 7) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924 HOW TO BUY And how to guesswork, nou of save ts not a matter for And soon be offered Inez Mey It's a science! women Seattle are to ring has just told me. Where are the withered little old women time? Mary B. Sim- mons believes in the Fountain of Youth, of our Grandmothers’ Olivia Thornton gives me glorious news of Spring Millinery, I'll pass it on. Have you been “Cinderella-ized” in a shop I know at Second and Pine? Have you followed Mrs, Battin’s racing scissors in the news feature at the Liberty this | week? *Here are hints of where to go! “ee IT’S NOT A BIT TOO SOON } To plan for the Valentine party or February holiday affairs! table favors, for decorations, for all rorts of ideas for among your guests, you must run tn to the Specialty the McDERMOTT BUILDING, And while you're there » prizes and gifts across tho way! Next door is Chauncey & famoun Boclety Beauty Shop. Have you had a marcel there? Along this same quiet corridor are shops of tailoring, of gown-making hematitching and of “ready4nades enjoy enpe Fourth and Pine For creating fun Here's even a tea room ’ an afternoon in these charming upstairs stores at Who knows but that some day boyish hats a, hen we've grown accustomed to the shirt-waist and the tatlored suit, we'll be buying stiff sailor ain! *-. STEELE FIRES CHINA nd gives lessons. MISS Ani Order work's her speci . ty, 207 McDermott Bidg Whole dinner acts are done in opalescent tusters now. And how! shimmeringly beautiful they are? THEY'RE “HUMMINGBIRDS” ~The lightest, smoothest, most lasting silk stockings I've found! ‘The Arcade Bootery (Second Ave, entrance Arcade Bldg.) has them. Here are the colors of the hats we most adore: Chinese red, OMtnese | blue, maize, commos, marine blue, tile (gray) and moss green! wn ee THE STURDIER SHRUBS } | For your summer lawn should be put out now, I hear at CHAP-| MAN'S GARDEN STORE, 1913 Westlake, Just ordinary Russian hare (ite akin is of an even gray) makes the collar of a lovely new coad of camel's hair . LA BOY GIFT SHOP, TODAY | Takes ita new home at 1420 Third Ave. In the Rice-Waters Phono- | Graph store, between Pike and Union, | IT’S UMBRELLA-BUYING TIME! | For the BOsT« RUNK & BAG CO, are closing out thelr entire | stock of beautiful umbr at sacrifice prices. $11 values are now $6.80; $7.50 values, $4.65; $13 umbrellas are marked at $7.85! 1105 Third Ave, A” IS THE NAME Of Btelia Jon y shop (formerly Wright's) where one can have & good marcel and bob-curl with a free rewave next day for $1.10 2 alght Bidg. MA in-3564, . “CINDERELL No tolla us that the Cinderella of the story found her poor neglected | hair all marcelled and curled when the fairy god-~mother touched her. But no doubt she did! FROM YOUR OWN MATERIALS Your taffeta, eatin or good straw braid, the MODEL will fashion you & at you'll be sure to like! 627 Peoples Bank Bldg. After @ year of gray and dun-colored coats, we're to keep warm through the late spring, if we choose, in gay-colored wraps of jade, of lacquer red and Chinese dtuc * ALWAYS BETTY FARIS FROCKS AT WIRTHMORE Are of rich materials, fino Mnes, distinction! But they're marked (some have been worn) at fractional prices, Upstairs, McDermott Bldg Sere Someone's to wear for a spring costume a plain Canton frock in jade with a plaided chappie coat, brushed wool, that seems to have been made for it! SHAMPOO, MARCEL, BOB-CURL—ALL Are $1.50 at Clemie’s Marcel Shop, 220 Haight Bldg, EL tot-6984, Be eure, before you have your hair shingled very close, that you have the regular features, the slim neck and the shapely shoulders that this cut requires! PERFECT JOY IN LIFE Eludes one always if one limps along with aching feet. are #0 easily corrected, toot Arcade Square? IT’S QUITE ABSURD —your feeling that you must endure the drudgery of basement Mon. Gays for fear that a Inundry will not take the same care of your clothes that you do! Wait until you've spent an afternoon at the SEATTLE SUPPLY LAUNDRY at Howard and Republican. The serubbing-board and wringer methods will seem harsh after that, Visitors aro always welcome here, Call CA pitl-0200, Se: 6 Foot hurts Why not go to Dr. Susle Frasier, 4044 Clothes are not worn clean in a laundry; they're washed clean, They are not wrung until they are dry; they're whirled until they're ready for the lines. SURELY A MASTER HAS MADE THEM Each lovely Spring hat at the CUMMINGS AND THORNTON shop! 1 see the same ones pictured in the smart magazines this week. 1925 Fourth Ave, { hat of véeld red is dullt of narrow cordel folds and trimmed siin= ply with flat sill flowers of white to match the facing of the hat. oe e WITH INFINITE SKILL Your watch or Jewelry 1s repaired at the Gold Shop, 1426 First Ave. ie aes Soon Seattle will take care of most of tts own gem cutting. machinery is being installed even now, be ay The The sand shades have not been dropped. Oh, nol Millinery shows it, too. The hdt that turns up sharply from the face ts back, its drim laden with bright flowers, we 8 Mannish fabriea aro the style for suits again. Imagine slim Sue in @ smart outfit cut from Dad's old-fashioned clothes, It's possible! Sarees \ ONE OF SEATTLE’S SHOW PLACES Is the MILLION DOLLAR HBILIG, with its costly and beautiful grand foyer! Have you been theto? “Lights Out” is tho coming mystery drama, Seats aro 25 cents, any time, ; ee Rare Italian marbles, crystal cha ndellers, lighting devices of a studio of art thruout the West. Tuaurions hangings, the make the Heitig’s foyer famed eo. PICTURES OF A GREAT FIGHT! The Dempsey-Gibbons contest will be presented at the Colonial, begin: ning Sunday, “Tipped Off" ts the present attraction there, GIVE A MAN ; . WHEN YOUR VALENTINE FROCK 1s designed for you by ISABELLE CROPP you can either finish it ourself or have it completely made at 601-603 Haight building MA in-1683, - AND NOW WE’RE TO LEARN to make those lovely organdie flowers that wi! trim spring Mrs. Pearl » Invites you to bring pleces of this sheer to her free 2 o'clock class at the ¥, W. C. A. next Wednesday. a6 With the organdie dress, along came, a year or two ago, the organdie hat, It will be fashionable as long as the frock ts, I suspect, “+e FIRST AVENUE CALLS US ALWAYS m the shopping part of town to have lunch or dinner at WIN only cafeteria in the world with a sea view! 1409 First Ave. o-. | A belt buckle of some fine design from those at W. B. CLIFTON’S (108 Pike Bt.) and behold his delight! . The day of paper-lace valentines has gone. But how useful February 14 a atill, a8 an excuse to send a gift, me YEARS NEED NOT CHANGE Your perfect throat ine! For MARY B. SIMMONS’ combined treat- ment of scalp, neck, shoulders, bust and face works wonders from the start. 614 Beneca 8t.; MA in-1342. oe We're not euppdsed to look old any more, Just because the calepdar insists that we ere. Ien't it lucky? BUY SUGAR OF MR. HUGHES The Coffee Man, and you get 12 pounds for a dollar, provided you ° rs worth of his fine tea or coffee’ the kame time a de The can that encloses the coffee sold usually at grocery stores costs the manufacturer @ nickel! | SINCE MY VISIT TO “HOLLYWOOD” TODAY } I'm convinced that spring hats, frocks and suits (conts, too) were never lovelier. This is the McDermott building shop that has just moved to 1621 Westlake, north of Pine, o, 6 ie Pastel shades are the thing in the new millinery, A lavender Milan crown, @ changeable rose and dlue faille brim and multi-colored straw- flowers appear on a lovely spring hat. ‘6 * MR. CHURCHILL DOES NOT STOP At felts and tweeds! He takes a woman's fabric hat that's quite a wreck and makes it new. Union Bt ae) SHE’S COME UPTOWN, TOO! Selma Larson,-expert at electrolysis, has moved from her office in the Hoge building to 616 Bigelow building, at Fourth and Pike. ee I TAKE MY HEMSTITCHING To the Elite, It's done for cight cents! 414 Eltel bidg., over Bartell's, ee IF IT’S OF CANVAS ~—the porch curtain, tarpaulin, the auto cover or awning you need, at CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS headquarters they'll make it to order! Just tell them what you want in every detail. 76 University St., on the bridge. a * A wall of canvas has lots of advantages over a wall of wood, you'll discover! *-. THEY’RE PRIZE-WINNERS! ‘Those masquerade costumes from the Brocktinde Costume Shop. The latest models from New York are at 1322 Fifth Ave. 8 Sometimes it takes only a wip, a quaint head-covering, @ trooden face from the Alaskan Indian tribes, to make @ modern costume “do” at the masquerade, * 2 IN ORDER NOT TO DISAPPOINT Their friends whose work was not completed in January, the MODEL will continue allowing a 25 per cent discount on fur repairs, 627 Peoples Bank building. - . * HOW IDEAS OF SEWING MACHINES Are changing! Now women are turning in thelr steel-framed models for those of cabinet finist-and for the marvelous new portable “Eleo- tries." THE SINGER SHOP, 1524 First Ave. has all kinds, vee If you need more space in the house, then the tuck-away electric, accommodated by a shelf, is dest, WHY TOIL AT TEDIOUS SONATAS When Bernard Brin will make you perfectly proficient in ragtime in 20 lessons? His school is at 806 Pine St. THE THUMP AND RATTLE Of a phonograph is quickly corrected at 1816 Westlake. Supplies, ores FOR SCANT LOCKS, EDITH HARRIS Makes curls, swirls, switches, from combings, cut hair. 614 Eitel Bldg. * 8 Almost any hat becomes a face if the hair ts dressed full adoxt the cars, And who cares whether one’s neat coils are rooted or simply pinned on? o. HOW MUCH BETTER IT IS If you've not @ lot to spend, to furnish your home from the stock of unfinished things (hard wood) at CARLSON'S! You can enamel them yourself if you prefer, 800 Pine St. oo. . The desk that’s shaped tke a piece of pie, made to Jit snugly inte @ corner of your tiving room, is a charming thing! eo. . HACH PORTRAIT IS A STUDY When Mr, Snow photographs a child! CHRISTY STUDIO this special: bullding, Fourth and Pike. I CALL IT SEATTLE SUDS —the snowy fluff that tops the washing machine or the dishpan when I use the wonderful madeat-home soap powder, PARAGON] Have you tried it? ay IF YOU HAVEN'T TASTED ‘Tho good things served for lunth at the DANISH COFFER SHOP (two girls preside there) you must run up next week to 698 Union St. ee me ONE'S SHOES, YOU KNOW Count most! Shabby and rundown heels are quite ‘unnecessary since at the Landis Shop Repair system they re-cover those of satin, suede or kids or supply new ones for all pumps or Oxfords, 412 Union St. eee BALLET SHOES! They've all sizes at the Brocklinde Costumo Shop, 1822 Fitth Ave. see THE SMART HATS At $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 at the MODEL are prettior than ever! 887 Peoples Bank building, And yet he offers at tho 12 portraits for $5.00! Seaboant . (Advert sement) . gaia asset arsenals Nalini “a cemanarbae ) D) J Mba S9 or sii