The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 17

oe MAY 28, 1924 FRIDAY Seattle - Music A Louise Luncheon at Golf Club for Prominent Girls;} Bridge Tea Planned for May 31 NE bridestot © the inspire ese late May . the numerous affairs f the r bride Misa Emily Jerome and Miss Evlalle Merrill, is the luncheon Mr Chinn will give « noon. May 28 the e Golf and Pountry club | | €.. Will Compliment June Bride-to-Be Miss Bernice Butier and Miss Con. stance Seibert will give o tea at the home of Miss Seibert on Saturday afternoon, May 31. Audrey Co! Five tables Assisting wl ty Tan. ner, Miss Margaret Yerkes, Miss Jos ephine Neilson and Miss Inez Fair ohud. Invitations have been limited to tn. timate friends of the honor guest. Mrs. Gilman to Give Luncheon Mra. H. F. man will ¢ In compliment t ander, Mrs. L. C. C tain with a lunche club on Wednesd: 28. Covers wil Dance Will Honor Engaged Couple Invitations are in the mall for a dance to be given by Mr. and Mra Thomas Merrill on Wodnesday ning, June 4, at the Seattle Golf and Country club, in honor of their neice, Miss Bulatie Merrill, and her fiance, Mr, Corydon Wagner of Tacoma, eee Luncheon Planned for Miss James On Monday afternoon, June 2, Miss Florence Agen will entertain with a luncheon a the Sunset club, in honor of Miss Helen James, whose marriage to Mr. Ansley New- man, of Buffalo, will take place in June. . e. Mrs. White Gives Informal Tea Mra. Frederic Hall White was host. ess at an informal tea at her home this afternoon, entertaining In honor of former students of Wellesiey. Mra, Alvah Lemuel Carr and Mra E, B.}urts, Mrs. Olfver Hutback, Mrs. H. Edgers assisted. Day Nursery to Hold Annual Meeting ‘The annual meeting and election of | @eess of the Seattle Day Nursery ‘association has been called for Thurs- @ay, May 29, at the nursery, 302 Women ~ COUBS FOR SATURDAY ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN The Seattle branch of the Amert- ean Association of University Wom- en will meet Saturday, May 24, at 2 O'clock, in the Engineers’ club. Fol- lowing the business session there ‘will be a musical program and a tea, * eee ee TO POST NO 180 West Seattle auxiliary to Ameri-| an Legion post, No. 169, wili giv dance Saturday evening, May 24, at the Hiawatha fieldhouse. It will be known as a “May frolic,” and will be in charge of Mrs. Dan Raymond. ; eee ROBERT MORRIS 0. E. 8. Robert Morris chapter No. 192, 0. E. 8, will give a card party at Nor. ton’s cafeteria, 1519 Second ave., Saturday, May 24, at § p. m. . . LADY STIRLING CHAPTER SPONSORS PROGRAM The Good Citizens’ club of Colman school will provide @ patriotic pro- ram, sponsored by Lady Stirling chapter, Daughters of thie American Revolution, in the muditorium of Frederick & Nelson, on Saturday May 24, from 2 to 4 oe An invitation is given to all pupiis of Seattle schools and the general public. eae RIDGLEY REBEKAH SOCIAL CLUB A card party will be given by Ridgley Rebekah Social club, Sat- urday, May 24, at § p. m. at Wing’s cafeteria. eee PAST PRESIDENTS’ CLUB John F, Miller Past Presidents’ club will meet with Mrs. Emily Aus- tiny 548 29th ave., on Saturday, May 24., Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. see GREENWOOD P-T. A. Greenwood P.-T. A. will hold a food salp at Gerkes' Music store, corner of 84th and Greenwood aye, all day Saturday, May 24.. A variety . of home-baked and home-cooked foods will be on sale, eee ANNUAL PICNIC ‘The Iiterature and travel depart- tment of the Woman's ( ‘olegrove, on Vashon Heights. ferry will leave the ferry dock at the foot of Marion st. at 11 o'clock. . . WHITTIER HEIGHTS CLUB Whittier Heights Improvement cla will’ give its jast card party this season, on Saturday evening, May 24, at 3 o'clock, in Dimick’s dining car, 6551 14th aye. N, W. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS WASHINGTON ALUMNI BANQUET A cabaret and dinner dance with 1 entertainment, are on the pro- am for the University of Wash- neton alumni banquet, which will he held in the university gym- rpc ™m Saturday evening, June 4 ‘These plane were cvolved Thurs: day evening at a meeting of the alumni committees under the chair- manship of Thomas J. L. Kennedy, corporation counsel. Other mem bers of the committee Present in- cluded Faith Cleland, Eldora Oakley, dited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA ir-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham \¥ tury elub |” if hold its annual plenic Saturday, oe. %, at the home of Mra. N. 8.| THE Society Raymond Owens | Broadway. Airs. Frederick Bausman and Mrs. John Co * will be hos teases for the afternoon. ‘The Bastlake branch of the Day | Bursery, whieh is in charge of the Juntor league, has increased from seven children to 19 since it was es tablished a few months ago. nie the hope of the association that a new and larger home will be secured shortly, Jama, jellies and children’s clothes are much needed at the branch, “* . j}Annual Spring Dance The Interlaken guild, of the Chil-| dren's Orthopedic hospital will gtve | ite"annual spring dance Saturday evening, June 7, at the Seattle! t club. | | ‘The committee in charge includes | Mrs. A.D. Remington, chairman; Mrs. B. B. Clark, Mra. Clinton Fleet jwood, Mrs. I. N. Gates, Mra. B. G./ | Goebel, Mrs, L. J. Kerns, Mrs. Ed-/ jward L. Merritt, Mrs. Clyde C. Ten-./ ny, Mrs. A. H. Wells and Mrs. Bru Parker. Reservations may be made or tick ets obtained from Mra Remington, CA pith-s984, Mrs. Packer Hostess Mra. C. 8. Packer entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home on Thursday afternoon, the guests in: jcluding twenty members, of her| | bridge club. eee | Midnight Supper | Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Griffin enter. tained with a delightful midnight jsupper at thelr home Wednesday | evening in honor of Mr. Wilbert/ Schmidt, Mr. Fred Schmidt and Mr. Henry Bellomy, of Quincy, Il, who are on a tour of the United States, wing left Quincy In June, 1923. The guests included a group of former residents of the Middle Wes jern city, . eee |Service at |Orthopedic Shops | Mrs. F. HL. Walker will be hostess }for the L. O. BE. on Saturday, May 24, at the Orthopedic lunch room, | Assisted by Mrs. W. R. Harley, Mra. |J. F. G, Eyler, Mrs. T. F. Brennan, | Mra. Albert Bate, Mrs, Roy Gordon | Young, Mrs. H. A. Calohan, Mrs. George Falvus, Mrs. G. W. Mallory, ‘Mra. John, Zurckley, Mra. A. G, Duek- F.. Miller, Mrs. C. Elniebrecht, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Edward/ Roesch, Mrs. L. M. Ong and Mrs./ Hi. F. Roesch. Broadway guild will be tn charge all day at the Thrift Shop, repre. |sented by Mrs. J. W. Barbour, Mra. | | M. Stout, Mra. W. D. Albright and/ here, will leave Saturday for trait by Grady. Miss Cecilia Augspurger, prominent in musical circles Denver, Col., where she will wed Mr. Gustav Henry Schultz within a fortnight.—Por- | Mrs. John Bratnober. i ’s Clubs Tom Alderion, Dave Logg," Herbert Little, Oscar Damm and M. B. Mitchell. A committee of the alumni was | Music Commencement Recitals Several events of importance are scheduled to occur during the coming week of commencement recitals at appointed to invite the graduating | the Cornish school, These Include class of the university to join the| another “Hour with the Poets,” two jalumni in their banquet. Another| graduation dance recitals, those of |meeting of the central committee | Gertrude Weinzirl and of Agatha |will be held In Mr. Kennedy's office | Browne, a song recital by the pupils in the county-city building at 4:30 | of Ella, Helm Boardman, a plano re- on June 2 cital by Anna Louigo Soeiberg and Various committees appointed to| other students of Calvin Brainerd hagidle the arrangements for the | Cady, and another by Fidnlia Burgess banquet “include: — Entertainment, | #94 Orpha Moser. Darwin Meisnest, Faith Cleland anad| The events are thus dated: Herbert Little; finance, Tom Alder.| May 25, “An Hour with the Posts"; son, Oscar Damm and Bell Wal.| May 26, piano recital, Calvin B. lace; glad hand, Oscar Damm, El-|C@¢y pupils; May 27, piano recital, dora Oakley and Daye Logg; dinner, | Bursess and Moser; May 28, Board._| Florence Wuast, Eldora Oakley and|™&® song recital; May 29, Welnair! | Dave Logs; publicity, M. B, Mitch. ance rectal: May 31, Browne dance ¥ recital. “A Group of Child Impersonations”. . Seesevees + Mise Helga Sjasstad Puptl of Vera Dayton Cook. of the Child Before School Ane” «2... Mr. A. C. Peiton Physical instructor of Seattle Public PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL BABY CLINIC Under thé auspices of the child welfare division of the Seattle Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, the an- nual Baby Week Clinic will be held in the auditorium at the Bon Marche, a5 June 2-7. “Activ! Schools. Violin solo—"Perpetual Motion” (Ries) 4 serrttecsee Dotne Smith pM of Francis Armstrong. ‘Barba and the New Minister” .... The committes {in charge of the ves . Eileen Biaty affair includes: Pupil oe ge Cassa General chairman, Mrs. W. E. Barn-| stra. Frank L. Pallaine, vice preaid att; vice chairman, Mrs, Burley Reeder: | elect of Seattle Federation of Women's chairman of hospitality and personnel,| ciubs, presiding. Mrs. Margaret Graves; chairman of medi- | pougias “ Woentes™ tn Song and cal staff, Asher W. Van Kirk; chairmen Dance Review. of medical examination, Mra. Frank L.|“cniid Rehavior”.Dr. Frederick H. Allen Ballaine, Mra. D. £. Seibert; chairman | instructor in psychiatry of Johns Hop- ot dental staff, Mra. 1. B. Ellie; chair x jedical School, man of registration, Mra. Ht. BE. Mallett *,Dr. Jay t. Durand | chairman of program, Mrs. P. M. Cook; | piand solo . Doris Estes chairman of reception, Mrs. F. W. Har- Pupil of Louise C. Beek. chairman of recefving, Mra. B.|~causes and Prevention of Gofter’.. | chairman of Dr “Diet of th Pupil of . John |-erng Street Piano”. tment,| ~ Pupil of Snowden Miss Elia Ericson; elty health depart: | ale mont, Dr. H. A. Simon; chatrmaa of| 4 aay clinic arrangements, Miss Deasi L.| DORIC SOCIAL CLUB Winsor; aiding the clinic—King County! poric Social club 0. B. | Medical association, directors, Dr. Thom- meet Thursday, May 29, at 2p. m., as Morcom, Dr. H. B. Coe, Dr. 0, H. . | | Christofferson, Dr. M. W. McKinney, Dr.| with Mra. eth Davis, 4016} €. D. Shannon: King County Dental as-|Dayton ave. Mra, Mayme Resch sociation, directors, Dr. H. C, Puckett, Dr. G. BR. Heap. ‘The program for the week follows: 2 p. m., Tuesday, Inne 3 |will be the assisting hosteas, Mast- jern Stars and friends invited. eee | Mrs. Daniel Ragan, vice president of fe-| DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS | attle Federation of Women’s clubs, pre- | Daughters of Pioneers ot Wash- | pier nn ington (prior to 1870) will hold a| (a) “Our Own Washington” special meeting Wednesday, May Lae an: fore strate Mages 28, at 2 p. m, at the ¥. W. CG. A. eediees wale at, the nila Provleme—Past and Pr WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB ¥, Tho Woman's Civic club will] Mee Saxe, Teare Dabinian (it's) |mect Tuesday, May 27, at 2 p. m.| Division of child hygt wtate depart-|at/the Y¥. W. C. A. ‘he final an H ment of health. |nual reports of committees and del- Member— Jeannette Jenniges and Newman Conklin, |esates will be read, Full attendance Dance—Gavotto . seeess Doris Gwin | requested, Pupil of Donna Rickard, Dougias Dane- : a 6.0 Be A ses LADIES’ GROTTO CLUB “h Lesson With & Fone "Anne Bender| The annual closing business mect- Pupil of the Snowden Dramatle School.| ing of the Ladies’ Grotto club will) # p,m. Wednesday, June 4 be hold Wednesday, May 28, at 2 ¥, EB. hart, president-elect Be- MW pvigatinn ot Women's clube, pre-|P- m., at the Federated clubhouse. ous te Violin Koto— COLONEL ELLSWORTH CIRCLE 1 “ ‘ nN ‘a Suet Oy eed Acmerong, | ‘Col, Bilsworth Circle, Ladies of ‘phe Care of Bye, Ear, the G. A. R., will hold a card party Throat” jin. eVterani’s hall, Armory, Friday “The Cate of jevening, May 2%, at 8:30 o'clock. Hi, O, Puckett and After or Before Dr. Haiph Edgar Alien |TONTA CHAPTER, O. B “Pat's Kxouse”. Netty and George Thomas | Chapter, O. 12. 8., will be held at tho Pupits of Oe oe regular business meeting of the 1 sed pa! iy | pant premdent of fe-|chapter, Tuesday, May 27th, attie Federation of Women's clubs, he Ad presiding. Mine Loulee thiger| BALLARD L. 0. B, CLUB Piano polo fies Oinaye Wheeler} Tho I, O. B. club of Ballard will Vocal select A meet in the Blks' hall, Wednesday, Moy 28, at 2p, m, for an after: noon at cards, Refreshments. Mem- bers please attend, filed by Mian Loulee Hilger, ‘and Treatment of one id Joint Detormities’ | iiluse ted with Inntern slicers, fa seseseDt, Koger Anderson }tho Seattle General hospital, | Californa, Ja nix weeks’ ‘nis messages of congratulation upon the| | DAUGHTERS OF 8ST. G Personal Mra. F. B. Nordin and her Gaugh- ter, Mra. M. O. Overman, of San Francisco, who have been on a trip around the world on the Empress of Canada, arrived in town today to visit Mra, Barnette Fisher for a short time on their way home. Mra, Nor. din and Mra. Overman are the moth er and sister of Mra Fisher, eee Mra, William M. O'Shea left to- day for Fort Wayne, Ind, to remain until August as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Fowler. see Mrs. Robert Johnstone will leave May 24 for a four months’ trip to her home, in’ Edinburgh, Scotland. soe Mr, and Mra, Peter Monroe Smock are receiving felicitations on tho birth of a son, William Wilson, at May rs se. Dr. A. B. Ford left Wednesday for | Kirksville, Mo., to attend the Ameri- can Osteopathic association's con- vention, eee Mr. and Mrs. John C, Eden have returned from a short trip Hast. . . Judge and Mra. H. A. P. Myers and son, Pat, have returned from Mra. Myers has been vis- iting in the South for some time and Judge Myers and thelr son met her in San Fran Mrs, John Moran and daughter, | Betty, left Thursday for Toronto, on {a two months’ visit a ee Packer loft 8. 8, Doyen on cruise in southern Lieutenant Francis his’ week on the U. waters, sae Mr. George Allen of San Francisco is in town for a short visit. ene Mr, and Mrs. Charles Irwin Han- mma Anderson) are receiving birth of a daughter, Bmma May 20, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lou, ORGE George will be luncheon and cards Daughters of St. entertained at on Tuesday, the home of Mrs. E, 1118 2 R, Hendries, car No, 8 to SPICK AND SPAN In the constant aim of our efficient forces wh herve you for your wan at luncheon, breakfaet r, and help you se from our array dairy products fine tho home table, erento nibs inst eres ndsanh arsine sn erin nhieu i aad ‘ay 27, at 1 o'clock, at | SEATTI E STAR PAGE 17 rs Come Shopping With Cecille -+- you ni { H I've fe “THE BUBBLE” WINDOWS TELL ME How smartly summery are the new draped hats in white! The prices will tempt you—$3.95, $5.00 and $7.00! Many of them have lovely scarfs that match the drapes, At 218 Pike street, eee: Really, few women are paying a lot for hata this summer. Our wre shops are proving that attractive millinery isn’t a Iuzury, after alt FOR COMMENCEMENT—FOR PARTIES Hollywood graduation frocks at $1850 are suitable for dances and dinners all year long! And what charming white hats accompany them at 1621 Westlake, north of Pine! a RES Not everyone will agree that volles and organdies are moat eco- nomical. The georgettes and cantons can be dyed dark shades when winter comes, oo. . I THINK THAT EDNA WALKER Never fails to make a hat that hal something exceptionally lovely, go to her. color, contour, Mt and finish. She'll delight you! equare, real charm! If you want Give her your idea of 4098 Arcade “I want a hat that will take a 9008 ploture!™* @n order that an artist at millinery loves to fill, was @ PLEATS LEND CHARM To even ordinary materials when they're laid in the new combina- tions of box and alde folds at E. H, SHAMEK’S. This shop of unique service is at 1612 Fifth avenue. ee A favorite dinner goton ta a mple silken thing hanging in pleats from an almost sleeveless lace yoke and worn with a tiny sash at the hip Hine. * were CHEERY ALWAYS FOR THE BREAKFAST ROOM Are tables and chairs dono in gay enamels, They've everything at CARLSON'S, from the new unfinished furniture to great rest- inviting davenporta 800 Pine street, ee This 1s the sort of Apple green and cream are combined in breakfast room furniture. Bo are fawn and dull rose, Smartest of ali are lacquer red and fet Black. see I'VE FOUND THEM AT LAST! Shoes for women that have really made good. They're LIND- GR “Arch Fitters,” comfortable and good-looking, too, Sold at 1207 Fourth avenue. a oe 6 Low heeled, aquare shoes would be much more comfortadle if the fect didn't shuffle back and forth inside them! Teh Maas ANY SCHOOL GIRL IN THE WORLD Would love to wear such pendants as I find at Berry’s Arts and Crafts Shop today! They're priced as low as $1 at 1209 Fourth avenus, 7 ef Switreriand sends us fine white cut-roork against a ground of Diack: the Orient delicately carves its pendants out of cream- white ivory. Alaska’s gifts are simple crosa-cuts of yellowed and agr-stained dvory. Thero’s a pendant for every personality! see THE PATTERN OF EACH PIECE Of dinnerware you've broken can be copled exactly at the CERAMIC ARTS Studio! Here they have every- thing in white china, and artists’ materials. Here in the great kilns firing 1s dono perfectly. 4137 Arcade Square, oe. iim not eo great a misfortune after all that the pre-war patterns for dinnerware have been discontinued, Our artists at home are adepts at imitating, when it’s necessary. WHEN EACH BEAD IS A JEWEL A necklace is a gift of gifts!) The GOLD SHOP shows slim strands of agate at 1426 First avenue, oe Only the conholsseur buys the real out-of-the-rock ruby. The syn- thetic jewel is perfect in its hardness, brilliance and color and is less expensive. see “SHE MIGHT BE SO ATTRACTIVE Except for that blemish!" Doesn't every) Seattle woman know that Esther Baum (1109 American Bank Bidg.) removes super- fluous hairs? IDE EACH WHITE PAPER BOX ‘That the laundry man leaves along our street is a dainty blouse, fa bit of fine lingerie or a frilly frock for a party. Nothing's too fino to entrust to SUPPLY! Call CA pitl-0300. ea THOSE ADMIRABLE SHINGLE BOBS Given by the man-operator at the NONPAREIL just 60 cents. 419 Denny Building. EL jot-7027. ee IN SHOPPE cost We'll have to admit that the cleverest shingle bobs about town are man-made, after all. aie THE QUAINT “ARENA” SHOP, THE GIFT TREE Is now at 214% Madison st, offering us distinctive ‘gifts, favors and home-made candies, es A gum-drop duck is the newest little favor animal I’ve found, He's as cute as the gum drop man of last year’s parties! ete AREN'T YOU GLAD THAT JACKIE COOGAN Appears at tho Colonial tonight and tomorrow? “Circus Days” is just the play to which to take your liftle friends and grown ones, too! $878 The leading lady of the circus play ts about siz and her name is Peaches Jackson. Bs erie THE GIRL GRADUATE HERSELF Could not plan prettier frocks than thoso made at BORGUM’S for from $5,00 to $15 complete. 709 Pine street, oo. Diminutive sleeves, round. necks, ribbons and ruffles are just what everyone wants this year, eee WITH TOUCHY FEET How can one “walk on alr’ for sy Did you know that Dr, Susie Fraser cures all sorts of foot- At 4044 Arcade square. MA In-6584, In the spring, corns, like flowers, teeeds and garden stuff, wake up from the roots and begin to grow, I'm told. . THE, NuBO: 0 COMFORTABL It's fitted perfectly by Anna Schober, corsetiore, WL fot-5766, ore The newest thing that women are wearing 48 a “corsetless” corset, with no front clasps or steels, and with no-sti/f stays anywhere about tt, ; reinsert each one is planning her vacation le ¢ the right here at home? A froce or A VACATION IN THE WILDS out on Bothell look over spring bed tos king kit a na CAMP LEWIS WIRE- LESS makes © both w lodge on the highway and at thelr 76 1 y © bridge, me « To take tha place of three heavy eultoasce, there's the Uneie Sam Army trunk that used to cost the soldiers themselves $4.66 You can buy it now for less than half that sum, LET'S HAVE CANNED MUSIC! Good Used Phonographs are sold at 1816 Westlake. Repairs TO TRAIL AIRILY FROM THE HANGING BASKET Ground tvy is especially beautiful, Lobelia, sweet alyasum, pe- tunias, Dozens of choice plants for baskets, window boxes and borders are at CHAPMAN'S Garden Store, 1918 Westlake, White Dutch clover ts useful to sow on danke and exposed areas with grass plants more tender and more slow im developing. Bo a WHAT A TRUNK FOR TRAVEL-COMFORT Ix a NEVERBREAK “wardrobe” with Its five-year written guar. antes, Did you know that the BOSTON Trunk & Bag Co, actually saves you half when you're buying baggage? $27.50, $32.60 and $28.50 are the prices on “Neverbreaks” at 1105 Third Ave, ie Sar Milady who travels with her wardrobe trunk 4s serenely at home 4n the tintest stateroom or the bleakest hall bedroom. Drop her on @ Pacific isle or in a Dakota shack and she steps out next morn- ing immaculate. Here closet and her dressing table travel with her, you seet “ee WHY NOT ACTUALLY OWN THE FROCK Of just the color and line you've always coveted? You may make it yourself with ISABELLE CROPP’S expert instruction at her studio, 601-603 Haight Bidg. MA in-1683, ae er | 2 An inspiring start for a new frock {s an all-made-up collar, vestec ~ and ouff sct. One of our studios keep them on hand, aig . EVEN A GRIMY, SAT-UPON HAT! A dingy frock, a solled sult, a set of coupe cushions—almost any- thing—can be made spotiess by a perfect dry cleaning at the PANTORIUM. e ere , Moths are very particular about what they eat. They prefer, above all else, to nibble at the highly seasoned cuffs and collar of a gar- ment that hasn't been cleaned for an age. How'd you leave your winter coat? ee OFTEN DR. EDMUNDS FINDS That a nervous, “headachy” person, despaired of by physicians, can be made well and happy with perfectly fitting glasses, Fraser- Paterson's Balcony, “28 -. Peopje who won't wear thelr glasses because they're not decom- inofhave a discovery to make! There's just the right frame for every face at a leading optometrist’s, ee A QUARTER FOR A “DARLING”! Marie Nelson's MODEL advertises the new policy of keep- ing a stock of hundreds of hats by an astonishing sale on Monday and ‘Tuesday! To every buyer-of a smart-new: $8.00 hat at $2.95, a second hat (of any design) will be sold at just 25 cents! 629 Peoples Bank Building. ee Among the tailored shapes, the round crowned sailor, with its tiny rolling brim, or with the brim perfectly straight, is a favorite. * 8 6 PLAYING OUT UNDER DAZZLING SKIES - A Surely the wee man or the tiny lady needs a protecting straw brim to shade the eyes. The last year’s hat is not to be sco: when it can be sent to CHURCHILL'S for a cleaning, “dyeing and reblocking that will make it like new. 403 Union St. see Pers Saas eiaine : The bustling chewink that scratches about at the dase of our. lawn trees has inspired a new mode in millinery. “Bird” hata of, dlack satin bended with white and piled with orange, red and green’ plumage are the newest things. ry ee OUT ON THE LINKS You can be particularly smart a second season in shoes refurbished at the Landis Shoe Repair System. They replace regular golf soles’ at 412 Union St. eee Four pairs of shoes every girl about town must own. One for out-— door sports, one for street, one pair of “whites” and one pair to dance in, fi eee THE FAMILY OF JUST TWO OR THREE Find it's no cheaper to make payments on the washing machine than "tis to hire all the common things laundered and completely ironed out of the house. And what a difference in fuss and muss this makes! Surely SUPPLY fs a true friend, Call CA pitl-0300, o ee A lot of labor saving machinery in a tiny house would be perfectly me Loo if only one need not keep it all clean, in order, and out of the wey: ND SUCH A VIEW! A grand old place to feast on such good things as roast spring chicken. and strawberry shortcake is WING'S Cafetéria,. with its spaclous dining room overlooking the Sound, at 1409 First Aye. . . *. ¢ 4 It's as unfortunate to be born a rooster on an egg farm ad it is to be dorn a girl baby down along the Ganges Cher ee A TENTH OFF ON THE TRIMMINGS! Y Hemstitching (8 cents), picot, pleating and buttoh-making’s done a discount at ELITE, 414 Eitel Bldg. over Bartell’s, s . No one hems a ruffle any more, for @ picot edge makes it possible to introduce the bit of color or the metallic glint that the whole cos- tume requires, . oe JUST THE PLACE TO EAT AND CHAT Is the quict Danish Coffee Shop. Two girls prepare and serve the good things at 608 Union St, 3 see In the little tea rooms about town, lunch is prepared each day swith all the dainty touches that you and I destow upon a meal when” we're having @ real party. Ear HOW THE BUSINESS GIRL MAY DRESS As beautifully as the woman of means is a BETTY FARIS secret! At WIRTHMORE, stunning, like-new apparel is re-sold for a song. Upstairs, McDermott Bidg. ‘ ae ee | It eases the conscience perfectly, I'm told, to pass onthe drese you've only ttorn a time or two to someone who'll find it @ perfect Jit and just right in every way. 4 , ‘i . san THE FINE LIFTLE TASKS OF MAKING OVER. Furs (Summier discount, handled. capably at the now) and of refashloning millinery are MODEL, 629 Peoples Bunk’ il 65.10 6 Already women who love to. be different are discarding thete geous. stoathing of colorful crepe and donning their. qi i pieces of fur, ‘ quiet . Oy ™ § SMART FOR WEAR AT CAMP). Are. new-style Coat-Middies that either rol low at the throat or button cose arotnd the neck, The latest boyist-cut Knickers\are the hps, cut much less flaring than the to be, are plain and almost straight, A coat that ts seeveles#pives freedom to the — arms and accommodates itself to the flannel shirt that: every girl toill wear, vie Rovnd, mainish hats of tweed, khakt, canvas or twill are, practical and beco mine. 109, to the “shingled” girl, ae