The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 17

FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1924 | Seattle Society | Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA in-0660 Assistant—Frances Oldham Musico—Louise Raymond Owens THOMAS MER vitations out niversity District ¢ Sunset club, on Unt ty district of the Mu y ng, May 23, in honor A undation Fund will give Miss Fr eon and/a mus a at the Sigma Nu house » Maree Eee: et a on Saturday after 220 o'clock. Mre. s chairman of the Mrs. F, W, Har assisted by grace. guest for a few weeks at he program for the afternoon will o Seattle Golf and Country club be arranged by Mrs. lL. C. Jesseph, ® ane Mrs. F. K, Maxham and M Am. y; Cal +: brose Whaley; publicity, Mb Ruth Charming Tea Given McConthee and Mrs, Frederic. J. for Bride Bue spitality, Mrs, D. A. Siebert Mra. Roy Page Rallard’s tea at Mrs. BE. J. Brown, Mre. & H. Mo 1 this adiaranent Sk fs Donald, Mrs, W. D. Turnacliff and ik Ate. 2 Mrs. H. Zimmerman; memberships, r — " Mrs. F. W. M est and Mra. C. L. w of ovely events of the | Bonham. sisted in receiving by the honor | Thursday afternoon, May 15, from 3 guest and Miss Augusta Burwell mish © o'soce, Ot the pedapes: aa t s ahd English | P8rwell Putnam Litty © and bronze | Pest st. Mr. J, C. Herbsman, secre. . need bas. | FY Of the China c will speak on} the phen | onal nd Art in Seattle.” and Mrs. S Kerry will talk of the with Ite exquisite | W°rk accomplished by the association ave tulips and rose |@UriNe the past year, and its aims agona, was Mr. Robert Norton will render during Irving Smith Tho Two Grena. Burwell nn; “Litany,” by Mrs. Har Schubert, and “The Sea, by Mo } y Gillette, Dowell. | Miss Marion. Mac The soci ommittee in charge of | the affair includes Mra, Emile Marx, taser and M Rager and Miss | chairman; Mra. Langdon C, Henry, | Ruth Pratt assisted Mré. F. 8. Palmerton, Mra. Louis L. i so agen ie f Mende! and Mra. Otis Floyd Lamson. Entertaining for : ~ prow Miss Jerome Bridge Teas Mrs, Millington Gray is extending | Dr. Cora Saxe is extending nvita ie ‘an informa! tea and | tions for two bridge teas at her home miscellaneous shower at her home| Wednesday and Friday after on Thursday afternoon, May 15, from |"00ns, May 14 and 16 2 until 5 o'clock, The affair will mc ie honor Miss Emily Jerome, whose] Army and Nav’ | marriage to Mr, Frederick igi Women’s Lune! eon of Everett, will take place in June. ‘The Association of Army and Navy Miss Olive Leonard will preside| over the tea table and Mra, Maurice | Women will meet on Tuesday, May 13, at} o'clock for its regular van Asch van Wyck and Miss Dean monthly luncheon at the Hotel Sor: Irwin will assist. Invitations are limited to intimate |Fento. Instead of the usual afternoon | friends of the honor guest. of bridge, a business meeting will be held for discussion of plans for the Pra ensuing year, Theater Party Reservations should be made by and Supper Monday noon with Mra RB. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Struve witt | Derickson, WE #t-0951. entertain twenty-five guests at the Orpheum next Tuesday evening, and later with a supper party at thelr home. Mrs. Elliott Hostess Mrs. Judi Elliott entertained with a bridge luncheon at her home on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mra. | Frank P. Dow, who, with Mr. Dow, {has recently returned from a trip of |several months in South America, and Mra. Mabel Thompson and her daughter, Mra. Ernest Gray, who*ar-} |rived a short time ago from Hono. tutu. Orthopedic Lunch ‘and Invitations have been confined to| TArift Shops close friends of the honor guests, Mrs. C. 8) Holmes will be hostess | wee for Renton Hill Guild at the Ortho- Children’s Party Mra. Andrew M. Gillespie enter- tained twenty little guests at a chil- dren's party on Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure of her two small sons, Robert Bruce and Andrew Mon- cur, Jr, whose birthdays occur this eo sale Stantons Hosts at Sunday Supper Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stanton will be hosts on Sunday evening, enter- taining with an informal supper in henor of Miss Fraser Macpherson and her fiance, Mr. Samuel J. Cal- derbead, whose marriage takes place this month. pedic lunch room Saturday, assteted | by Mrs, 8. J. Chadwick, Mrs. H. M. Pease, Mrs. F. M. Jordan, Mrs. F. Ft. Van Tuyl, Mra. O. B. Leonhart, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Mrs. Louise Lockwood, Mrs. E. 8. Crane, Mra. C. E. Inger. soll, Mrs. W. T. Gray, Mrs, G. C. Corbaley, Mrs. Frank J. Saxe, Mrs. L. 8. Spencer; Mrs. W. D. Freeman, Mrs. Fred Susky, Mrs. 8. G. Carpen- ter and Miss Helen Jordan. }tend thé polo game at Vancouver), fe % barracks, and the dance in honor|{%*% ®A accurate xnd magculin pba ac Hr hen They wil re-|**chnic, marked feeling for musics pathy Relay ria boone af “"| values and highly developed inter Closing Complimentary Concert i The closing complimentary con- Ort of the Ladies’ Musical club will be given Monday evening, May 12, Mrs. H. L. Greene, Mra. George Roberts, Mrs. A. W. Albertson and Mrs. Harry Kneesel will be in charge all day Saturday at the Thrift Shop at the First Baptist church. Women’s Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY ALPHA CLUB | ‘The Alpha club will meet at the residence of Mrs. G. H. Appleton, Thursday, May 15, for a 12:30 will meet Saturday, May 10, prompt-| o'clock luncheon. The hostess will) ly at 2 p. m., at the chapter house. |be assisted by Mrs. J. M. Vallcn.! Sve © tine, AUDUBON SOCIETY O78, Bie Seattle Audubon society will take| HATASU GUARDS the 9:45 ferry Fortuna for Roanoke,| Hatasu Guards, Daughters of the on Mercer island, Saturday, May 10./ Nile, will give a benefit dance and Miss Lorna McMonagle, who will|card party Thursday evening, May lead the walk, will meet the party!15, at Douglas hall. During the at the dock. evening the Guards will give a | aril. EDUCATIONAL CLUB | The Hatasu Guards will give an The Woman's Educational club/| exhibition drill at the annual meet- will meet with Mrs. J. E. McGrew,/ ing of the Supreme Temple, Daugh- 5037 16th ave. N. E., on Saturday,| ters of the Nile, to be held in June May 10, at 2 o'clock. Program att Butte. 3 o'clock. Mrs, H. A. M. Bonnar will speak on “The Sub-normal Child.” eee for Broadway Guild. IOTA IOTA TO MEET Iota Iota, of Alpha Chi Omega, eee SEATTLE WOMAN'S CLUB ‘The Literature Interpretation de-| partment of the Seattle Woman's| é club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ros sidan cmt upntle |Henry G. Niblett, 202 Kinnear place, IMPROVEMENT CLUB lites “May Iavae sae ats Whittier Heights Improvement | Tesday, May 13, at 12:20 p. m. ~; Cathedra 4 “The Dark Forest” a vi tur. iub will give a card party Satur. | CnpOrnt Ane day, May 10, at 8 p.m, in Dim- ; = ‘The current events department will mick’s dining car, $551 14th ave.) | Te tiem ore place ut 200 mm Ne en aie under the leadership of Miss Maud MYRTLE CHAPTER BAZAAR | McGough, The towel booth committee for) 4 | NORTHWEST PRODUCTS Myrtle Chapter bazaar will give ® TUNCHEON card party at Norton's cafeteria, "36| Evergreen court, Order of Ama- da j 10, at 8:30] C aie Misi atten a a ranth, will have a Northwest Prod. eee |ucts luncheon .served on Tuesday, DANCE AT K. OF P. HALL |May 12, at 12:30 o'clock, at the home The Seattle College Mothers’ club} of Mrs. J. Monks, 728 12th ave, N, @. give a dance for the boys of| Mopibers and friends invited. the school on Saturday evening, , UNIVERSITY CHAPTER D. A. i. Hay 1% St Knights of Columbus)“ rii9: Mothers’ club of University chapter, D. A. R., will hold a lunch- con and card party at the chapter house, 4714 University boulevard, Wednesday, May 14, Luncheon wili be served promptly at 1 o'clock. For bet aed RUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB The Seattle Business and Profes- sional Women's Club will give a benefit whist party at Wing's cafe.| reservations call the chapter house, teria Saturday evening, May 10. | KB nw4-5532, «ee see ADDITIONAL CLUBS LONESOME CLUB is! se ous The Lonesome club will meet Fri JONIA CHAPTER 114, 0. BE. 8, | day evening, May 9, at 8:0 o'clock Tonia chapter 114, O. E. 8, will|at 111 Holyoke building, Strangers exemplify the degrees Tuesday,|#nd lonely Peoe weicon, May 1%, at 8 o'clock, in the Cor- inthlan room, Masonic temple. The) SEWING CIRCLE The sewing circle of Tonia chap- id iil be gusate cf hoder, and en ade tar 0. HB, will mest, with Mrs, will be guests of honor, and an ad- y Wi Beylah Norman, 2634 20th 8,, Thurs- dress will be given by Walter BE. 4a), May 18; atid: o'clock, bse cee Meter, MOTHERS' CLUB MOTHERS’ CLUB SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Kappa Mothers’ club wit] The Mothers’ Club of Sigma Al: meet at the chapter house, Tuesday,|pha Epsilon fraternity will meet May 13, at 2 p.m, A full attendance|with Mrs, F. H. Elvidge, 2206 12th desired, ave.N., Monday, May 1%, Luncheon eee SIGMA KAPPA Gh. ade | -- Come Shopping With Cacille -:- SOME TITAS ERO ae Miss Marie Leghorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton Leghorn, whose engagement to Mr. Doiglas| Trumbull Ballinger, was announced last week, will be a bride of next autumn.—Portrait by Grady. Personal | Music Mra. Gordon O'Neil (Madeline) Presented in Recital Butler) went down to Fort Warden| Gladys Bezeau Phillips, pianist, today to spend a week with Capt-iwilt be presented in recital by her | and Mrs, con ne pets |teacher, Paul Plerre McNeely, Mon: day evening, May 19, at Plymouth Mme.: Myra Pleas and daughter,|Congregational church. The out-| Miss Madeline Pions, left today by| sa nain, - ~" ; it Gladys Philii motor for Vancouver, Washi, to a ning Sepcuree et Glntye Ph ed playing are strong rhythmical at turn Sunday night ; | Pretative powers, Miss Helen Stryker will leave! aS. f New York May 2 for Seattle, to| Sponsors Concert spend the summer months with her} Under the ausploes of Angora parents, Dr. and Mra. H. M.)Grotto, MO. V. PL E.R, the Stryker. Northwest Little Symphony orches-| |tra, J. Paul Schenk, conductor, will| Mrs, Henry Howard Walker|render a concert at the Metro- (Emily Nettleton) and small daugh-) politan theater, Monday evening,| ter, Alice Nettleton, of Oakland, are) May 12. | expected to arrive today to The Northwest’ Little Symphony Mra, Walker's parents, Mr. and Mra! orchestra. was organized carly this H. 8, Nettleton, in Tacoma, for the| year by Paul Schenk summer, Vera Downs Preeg, coloratura so- Prano, will be the assisting artist. Mrs, Terence N, Parker returned) Tickets are now on sale at thel this week from a five weeks’ visit] music stores and from membera of! in San Francisco. Angora Grotto, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Earling are expected home shortly from a trip vinit aoe | Din- beginning at }and preserves will be on sale, ner will be served, East. 6:30 o'clock. Dancing at 9, ese eee Dr, Hamilton Barber of Minne-| MYRTLE SOCIAL CLUB, 0, apolis is the guest of her nephew) Myrtle Social club, O. and niece, Dr, and Mrs. J. I./meet for an aftérnoon of bridge at Durand. the Masonic Temple, Monday, May Sane 12, at 2p. m. Mr. and Mra. Norman Tucker, who} “ee have been spending the winter and) scKINLEY CIRCLE spring months in California, are ex-| Mekinley Circle, Ladion of the pected home early in Juno, |G. A. R, will hold’ an apron sale S feds | Monday, May 12, at Veterans’ hall, Miss Mildred Farrar, of Los An-| Armory. There will bé a card party geles, is coming north the first of/in the afternoon and a 6 o'clock June to visit Miss Emily Jerome for| dinner, followed by a musical pro-| a few weeks. gram, ° sae eee Mrs. Gertrude Brown and| WEST HILL P-T, A. daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brown, of| Tho West Hill P.T. A. will moet St. Paul, will arrive In June to visit| Monday, May 12, at 3p, m. at tho| Mrs, Brown's brother-inJaw and sis-| portable. Election of officers. ter, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. M. Smith, | =——=————___________, at their home on Queen Anne hill. MA tau at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Fursman and Mra, Miller assisting hostesses, Take Broadway car to Boston st. eee DORIC SOCIAL CLUB, 0. E. 8, Doric Social club, O. E. 8., will meet Thursday, May 15, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Louise Rodgers, 1126 W. 58th st. Eastern Stars and friends invited, Take car No. 27. enone CLARA BARTON TENT NO. 1 ORPHtUM | CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLA SEATTLE'S OWN DAINTY JUNE (Hoviek) And Her Newsboy Songsters JEAN BOYDE eee Clara Barton Tent No. 1, D, of | ELIZANETIC V., will meet in Veterans’ hall,|| BROWN and SEDANO Armory, Wednesday, May 14, at) And Their String Quintet 1:30 p. m. Following the business! | —--—_—_—wr.-_—j-—-s-- session, the ladies in charge will | MCCORMICK AND WALLACH ——_ hold a bazaar, All kinds of fancy FORD AND CU work, home-made cakes, pastries MEDINI TRIO | _————____. | Famous Character Comedian BEN WELCH Maple Freeze A rich, flavory and dinstinetive frozen dainty, A treat for the family table. . In pint or quart bricks, Also sold in dishes or in chocolate covered bars at our counter, Second at Spring LAST TIMES TONIGHT No Matinee Today Will King & Co. alike “TRUE LOVE” NEW show Montngue Gt “BUSINESS PLEASURE” MORROW The girl artist tival tival Wells Fe A CHILDRE T THE MATINE m, lovely « We Festival of the Da an theatre performance, featuring n € ford, with th tuming r the Q ‘DER FEE" HAVE YOU I've f “Arch Fit 1307 Fourth You imagine ¢ foot comfort. Lut A MOUNTAIN HOME THAT YOU CAN CARRY in fact) pitehod the onstratic in plas and equipment, Mr. Tob this mode! camy . the mar “MOTHER” ME need in the Kaufer Co. greeting cards! A doren things (pic tures, candies, rosaries, eto.) at 1607 Fourth, suggest the perfect gif’. owe Slim candle holders that rest on the floor are made to lend beauty to the super-size waz tapera that I find at one of our shops. cs) WHAT POISE IT BESTOV Upon a woman to be perfectly clad! The NEW YORK TAILORS will make to measure from materials shown at their shop a beautiful sult for as little as $30! 705 Union at. eres At the first frotica out in the country places the girl in the tailored auit if seen in all her glory! REALLY, YOU WOULDN’T KNOW “THE MODEL” Now that Marie Nelson has taken it over! Its rooms are a laby of hundreds of tailored and trimmed hata priced (tho each is twice that much) at $3.95, $5 and $7.50, 627 Peoples Bank building oie The trimmed sailor, often with transparent crown and brim, is the new thing in millinery for the street, Garden hats of fairy-weight braids wear soft wreaths about theif drooping brim, eens ALL THE DEFT LITTLE WAYS Of tinting straws and felts, of remoulding crowns, of resewing brims, of applying colorful facings next to the face are common practice xt the MODEL! This is just the shop to which to take the hat that needs a making over. 627 Peoples Bank building. ee Never mind tf the pretty hat's too large now that your hair is bobbed! It can be shrunk in the re-blocking, oe AGATE’S THE BIRTHSTONE FOR JUNE! So Paul Hanson tells us now, in the windows of the GOLD SHOP, how the rough stone is chosen, sawed, intricately cut. 1426 First ave. a. ee The sparkling synthetic ruby and the homely kitchen kettle are first cousins. The metal alumina ts the substance of both, ee te NO NEED OF SPRING TONICS If fresh asparagus and spinach are part of one's diet! food at reasonable prices WING'S cafeteria is fine! 1409 For sensible | First ave. | Five thousand baby chicks are doomed never to learn to say cock-| a-doodle-doo! Soon a popular cating place will be serving roast fowl each day. 8. WHILE THE WORKMEN ARE HAMMERING AWAY At THE BUBBLE alterations, every lovely pattern hat of their whole stock goes at this wonder-sale price, $3.95! At 218 Pike st. It's time for bright hats again. Sports costumes demand them. 0k SUCH FOOT MISERY These first warm days Invite, if you've neglected even the innocent- looking calluses. May's the month to see Dr. Susie Frasier, the fine chiropodist at 4044 Arcade Square! We ae 3 A broken arch is, half the time, only a weak one that needs a course of bed-time exercises to make it normal again, ore ee MRS. BATTIN, IN A SINGLE HOUR, Will make a complete frock as a demonstration lesson for our entertainment, Wednesday jat 2, at the ¥, W. C. A. Come and bring a, friend! SUCH GIFTS AS FLOWER BOWLS, Vases, pictures, every woman loves. At LA BOW'S, 1420 Third. ANN NELSON’S AT LAST CONSENTED To make gowns for grown-ups, too! She's now at 303 Peoples Bank Bidg. MA in-8969. Pa Te A children's mod{ste I know plans for each wee tafetta frock that leaves her shop, a shirred bonnet that matches it, «Fee THE BUBBLING WELL, OPPOSITE The Metropolitan Theatre has wonderful suggestions for Mother's Day gifts! 2 6 Already the co-eds are carrying the new Oriental parasols to keep freckles away! pan ee FRAU BENNETT WILL TEACH YOU To copy old tapestries at her CROSS STITCH shop, 705 Union. St. ec W ose The old chair frame, covered with dust in the attic, has in it great possibilities! A seat or a back upholstered in needlepoint will make of it a coveted antique, * ee THE FLUTTERING CHARM OF THE PLEATED FROCK Is enhanced a hundred times when the fullness Is steam pressed in the new combination pleatings that alternate “box” and side folds! Mr. B. H. SHAMEK, 1512 Fifth Avo., has all tho new ma- chinery used in accomplishing these fascinating novelties. Mail your material in, if you wish! eee An apron of pleats at the front and a cape of pleats at the back are two popular accessories of the summer frock, Cea ae) GOOD THINGS TASTE THEIR BEST | In the quietude of the pretty Danish Coffee Shop, 608 Union. ee ee For 4-o'clock fag, how's this? <A piece of chocolate custard pie served with sweetened whipped-creamt 8 8 GREAT VASES FOR BLOSSOMING BOUGHS! I find them in fine white china, all ready for deco: rating, at Prof, Peter Buettgen's CERAMIC ARTS studio, Did you know that your precious dinner-ware of discontinued pattern can be supplemented by pleces copied exaetly from the original at this studio? It's at 4187 Arcade Square, Cae te We'd miss the cheer of our fireplaces dreadfully if out gardens did not yield armloads of flowers for indoor decoration, (Advertisement) who “opened” the New MeVickere Theatre ia Chi- cago with her fairy dancing recently will appear at the Mary Ann next week! For Sunday giving, I want to suggest things that even the old- fashioned mothers (those with flower gardens of their own, those who find candy too rich and silk lingerie very chilly) bly enjoy. Have you thought of silver? china? | ? a bit of lug- gage? a new purse? My garden-store friend tells me that i ’y eat fresh vege- SLIM-STEMMED AND DELICATELY ETCHED re of the Ik C T CHINA ¢ } " tp b 7 v f all designs are i makir of an old established company year year and find the same pate a in Bea’ this very week, * app r in Washington that some people r to cho I n as Adam's Apple from Eden, NOT A BECOMING HAT TO BE WAIT! FOUND? WALKER t isht in plan making sr takes into ar individual t i At ie Square. MRS te wit elr eyes. re yer-Pate balcony. I've just heard of a lth to buy * her old country woman who came to Seattle Imagine the joy of the poor soul when, next day, bor exclaimed that her cyes, years and years, straig The country woman had bought her “specs” of an expert. crossed for were ONE NEEDN’T BE BORN CURLY-HEADED To know the comfort of a can't-come-out marcel and soft ringlets! For Mrs. Mabel Harris permanently waves whole heads for t& little as $13.50! 614 Crary Bldg. EL tot-8735. bore Don’t be discouraged if you've seen “frayed-rope” results froin permanent waving! The new methods guarantee a glossy curl that glorifies any head of hair! + eas ea TO CARPET EACH BIT OF SOIL About the whole yard with flourishing green {s an achievement that needs the co-operation of a specialist. RONALD E, CHAPMAN'S experience with our city parks and public school gardens has made him know lawn planting thoroughly! Consult him at his garden store, 1913 Westlake. | Wood meadow grass is more tolerant of shade than any other cul- tivated grass. That's why it’s the basts of all shady nook miz- tures. “oe EVEN ON HEMSTITCHING AT 8 CENTS ELITE offers a 10 per cent discount through May, over’ Bartell’s Buttons are made here! "2 @ EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE HOME COZY. - From an inexpensive breakfast set that you can enamel at home to » a deep overstuffed davenport of fine design I find at CARLSON'S, 800 Pine St. 414 Bitel Bide, Buch quiet dignity there is in the nee of black? A new dining room set is given an ebony finish and faintly banded in gold lacquer, see WITH 10 “ELECTRICS” BUZZING IN THE BASEMENT Of your efficient’ ttle home on wash-days, you'd have a chance perhaps, to keep your kitchen linen and bath towels as white us mine! For at the SEATTLE SUPPLY LAUNDRY, where my _ things all go, a dozen whirling vats take up in turn the soaping and re-soaping, the five-fold rinsing, the bleaching, the bluing of — each thing sent here. SUPPLY'S a fine old institution, I know. _ The number? CA pitl-0300. IT TAKES TWO SILVER BUCKLES To give a “1924” look to a pair of pumps! Did you know that you can have these buckles applied by the LANDIS Shoe Repair System, 412 Union St.? . oe Here are some more of the all-important little things of dress: A swagger stick, a paper parasol, a gay kerchief spilling from the pocket, a scarf worn like a stock with the suit, ore ONLY FIVE FOR THE MAKING OF A FROCK! Really, the linens and ginghams made from your material by Miss _ Burton at BORGUM'S are clever, well-finished. The fee? $3.50 to $5.00, 709 Pine St, The combining in a frock of linen and voile of shades that exactly match, is quite the thing this year, oe FINE PANAMAS, LIKE LIBERTY BONDS 2 Are always good! Your hat can be cleaned, reblocked, even changed as to brim. CHURCHILL'S at 402 Union St. have every _ facility for making all hats (Leghorns, Milans, felts) like new again. _ AT THE COLISEUM BEAUTY SHOP And at the Annex at 315 Crary Bldg. everything from marcelling to hair-dyeing is done exceptionally well! se 8 When your hair seems dull and lifeless, it’s remarkable what an 4 herb shampoo, a henna rinse or a sunbath can do for itl YOU MUST VISIT “HOLLYWOOD” ‘To know what really charming day-time frocks can be had for $15; what distinctive hats for $5! At 1621 Westlake, north of Pin Coe eae E The great garment manufacturers. have something “on us” who sew at home. They apply a pleated frill or a row of buttons, evidently, as easily as we stitch up a seam, of ee FOR A GOOD LITTLE PHONOGRAPH Suitable for camp, try 1816 Westlake. Used phonographs, supplies! * ee HER YEARS OF EXPERIENCE In restoring attractiveness to faces blemished with superfluous hair makes Esther Baum an electrolysis expert. 1109 American Bank. * 8 NO HAPHAZARD SHiINGLING AT “CLEMIE’S”! Here's a shop where you can have a becoming dob that's “barber- finished,” too! Mrs. Clemenson’s as painstaking as sho is clever, 220 Haight Bldg. MA in-4499. . Yes, it’s true that there is a correct bob for every face. I think there is a correct one for every age, too, ae YOU'LL LOOK IN THE WINDOWS . At 1105 Third Ave. you'll find tempting prices on everything of leather from cute flapper bags to the conservative purses that older women choose, The Boston Trunk & Bag Co. 4 patra Someone's invented just the right piece of baggage to take camn, It's a light little suit-case all fitted with ivory. Cot IF biush, mirror, dutton-hook, shoe-horn—everything’s herel It priced (because it's not of leather, you see) at five or siv dollara, — complete. ; es ee YOU ARE GUILTY! This is tho title (melodramatic, isn't it?) of the COLONIAL play for tonight and tomorrow, . A REAL SERVICE Is offored you at the “Wirthmore,” Betty Faris’ lovely shop, upstairs, — McDermott Bldg. Here you can buy or sell almos photo= eee as The magpie costume is @ frock and coat affair carried out dw Deak, banded and button trimmed in white, RCS