The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1924, Page 15

if orchids. ett for Yellowstone Park and Call FRIDAY JUNE 6 1924 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA ir-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens eee Miss James Is Bride of Ansley Newman; Miss Janson Has Charming Home Wedding N the rectory at St Jar tra! last evening. the mmanises uc | tlcom-Janson Miss Helen James, daughter of Mre,| Wedding Held ’ fcnald Kellar, to M The marriage of Miss Gert mat peg al Marie Janson, daughter of Dr, a ‘3 by Mr Ivar Janson, to Mr. Milo Fa M §:30 | Wiloox, sen of Mr. and Mrs. . A Wilcox emnized last evening party walked at the Jansor lined with « x 606 West Galer st R.A. Vander L res with the bearing white sweet peas and Butte fly roses. The nuptial rites were pers| 8 reading the rmed be lattice back. | #¢r¥ice a a tangle of| The ceremony took place under a nk roses. canopy of white blos!oms and before h burned rows of The ushers leading the proces:| gt wAleh burned row al were Mr, Robert Robertson of | 8t Candies in tall se< Als m Angeles, Me. Cameton Macaulay | Sak" 4 with pink and white ar Vilienwan G. tie Asthur Cs apd 4 with chiffon rib bel and Mr. Howard Frame. Mr. Nor.| 09% Teached to the altar, and ex man Patton of New York was beat | W!Sit® baskets of lovely blossoms = corners of the rooms z ood at th thre 1 between bride coming in with her ffon over ned with draped wrap and ba scalloped over pane nd ki waisted bodice. Her draped ‘ 4 pearls, eha palest pink in the front t © back, 5 from aught under a clust vs) © tulle where they formed sma ¢ Was ¢ trains, They wore half circles of i prepara rosebuds and leaves in t hair, with 2. iy and carried Colonial bouquets of | Her flowers were bride roses, Butterfly roses, blue corn flowers, and Valley lilles with showers pink sweet peas and lavender | of Cecii Brunner rosebuda pansies, | Miss Antontette Conner was her Miss Alice Kellar was maid of/only attendant. Her gown was of honor, Hers was a gown of delicate powder biue ta: , fashioned with ue chiffon over shell pink, made} full skirt and jong draped bodice like the maids’ and her headdresa| trimmed with French flowers and Was a side cluster of French flow-| ribbon streamers. She carried a ers. Her bouquet was a shower of | colonial boquet of Premier roses, Ophelia roses, pink bachelor buttons and sweet lilies peas. the peas and lilies of the valley of ‘cled with « lace frill, Mr. Guy valley cis Phipps ‘Was best man. The bride, entering on the arm rs. Janson wore a satin gown tn of Mr. Henry Macaulay of Van-| orehid shade, and carried an ostrich couver, B. C., was dainty and lovely | fn in matching tint. Mrs. Wilcox's ha a = ar ee gown was of black chiffon over pea and un! cock bite satin the ian ot the pani ‘The wedding music wan played by ornament fastened the folds, % trio composed of Mra, Margaret of the soft side drapery, and the eCulloch Lang, viol! Mrs. Alice pearls which edged the round neck am Sherman, violin, and Miss and smal%sleeves, Her long tulle | Irene Rodgers,.piano. “Andante,” by vell formed the train and was| Paganini, preceded the nervice. “Mel ght with’ ipcaye ec oraage bie 1 08v.) By C was played during soms at elther side of its square! the cereme and the “Bridal nd. It was arranged in cap ef-| Chorus," from Lohengrin, and Men with a half circlet of orange | d¢lssohn’s Wedding March, for the ossoms across the back and|Ptecessional and the recessional. with tiny clusters at the}. After the service there was an tn Orchids, sweet peas and | formal recept i supper.” Punch ce -efthe wallet a. gremtet| Wee served t Misses Dorothy shower formed her bouquet Tieees aad Clariees Wilcox, Mrs. Kellar, the bride's mother,| On their wedding trip Mra. Wilcox traveled in a three-piece costume of wore a creation of cream lace over Lanvin green it wit Seorgette with a pastel tinted sash which fell to the Moor, and a corsage French coat, of orchids. During the ceremony the A ag ays ates weet strains of “O Promise Me" was) “U0°F « Ope ketal Path joftly played on a violin. ee re nnd At the reception which followed the | av servie, the Kellar residence bios Goulds Will Be romed in all the flowers of ea “eps < summer. In the receiving lipe with Dinner Hosts : ; Mrs. Kellar and the bridal party were| Before)'the reception the depar ment of architecture of the Univer and Mrs. John Newman and Mr and Mrs. Nerman Patton of New /*ity of Washington will give next wae Monday evening at Eagleson hall Mrs. Lawrence Booth and Mrs.|for Mr. Allan Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gould will entert ner of ten covers at thelr home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mrs, Gould is planning a luncheon at her summer home near the Coun- try club on June 18, in compliment to her sister, Miss Jean Fay, who re cently returned from school in New York. Henry Macaulay, of Vancouver, pre in with a din sided over the supper table, assisted Miss Florence Kelly and Miss Mary Monica Shannon Mrs. Newman wore for traveling a cheviot charmeen tailleur and a small imported sports hat with a corsage Mr. and Mrs. Newman \Birthdays Celebrated at Kindergarten The Cymbra Daniels Kindergar- ten and Primary Day school held its closing exercises today. Five small people who graduated into the third fornia on their wedding trip. They an to spend the summer at an stern resort, and will be at home 623 Delaware ave. in Buffalo, after October 1 Out of town guests at thé wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Victoria, B. C., Mrs. Frederick Boyd, | Mr. Cameron Macaulay and Mr. and | grade e Mrs. John Gillespie, of Vancouver, | Florence Guthnian, Catherine Kano, BC. | Phillip Brooks and Donald Hilman, a | ¥aledictorian. Among the numbers fon the Interesting program was a ldance tn costume by the tiny Russian at Mah Jongg Luncheon i | Ballerian, Nina Kamaltan, * “po nee Dillon will| The birthdays of 13 children, which tal {th a mah fongg luncheon loceur during thé summer, were cele. Ps RV eindeiag ‘afternoon, June 11, vt| brated with the same number of i“ fe’ ales her home, 219 N. Tacoma st., in Ta-| birthday sox ary can i coma. 5 Mrs. Theodore Owens and Mrs.| Dinner for Earl G. Park will go over for the| Wedding Party eS To honor their daughter, Rurdelle, und her fiance, Mr. Eugene B. | Woodmanigee, and their wedding par- lty, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew David Thompson will entertain with a din- ner at thelr home Friday evening. rial ah Mrs. Bates Weds Robert Terhune ‘The marriage is announced of Mrs Nell E. Bates and Mr. Robert ‘Terhune, on Thursday, May 29, Rev.| ‘W. A. Mafor officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Terhune will be at home after July 1, at the Victoria apartments. Engagement of Miss Strena Announced Mrs. Izabella Strena announces the engagement of her daughter, Nadine, to Mr. William Wright, son of Mr. T. H. Wright. The news was made known at a {mah Jongg party given by Miss | Marie Griffin at her home on Thurs- day night of last week. During the evening « telegram announced the | engagement and the date of the wed. | ding, June 30, to the group of Delta |Omieron Chi sorority sisters who were the guests. Both Miss Strena and Mr. Wright attended the University of Washing: ton. Patrons Named for Interlaken Dance Patrons and patronesses for the @ance Interlaken guild of the Chil- G@ren's Orthopedic hospital will give Saturday evening at the Seattle Yacht club fnclude Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mam R. Tonkin, Mr. and Mra. Fred Grinnell, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wheel- ev, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Hamill, Mr. and Mra. John E. Boyer, Dr. and Mrs. C. EB. Hagyard and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Monson. Mrs. Monson fs general chairman of the dance; Mra. A. D. Remington, chairman of tickets, and Mrs, L. J. ecrns, chairman of the decorating mittee. Entertain for |Betrothed Pair Complimenting Miss Burdello Thompson, whose marriage to Mr. | Bugene B. Woodmanseo will take |place on June 7, Mra. Benjamin . Dinner for Miss H aH [Austin Ludlow entertained with a Ewing and Fiance - eo ox.(#hower at her home Wednesday Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Black are ex-| evening, tending invitations for a dinner at their home on Saturday evening, June 28, to compliment Miss Dorothy | ove Ewing L id her fiance, Mr. Aled O»thopedic Dinchsand Braley Parsons u The guest list will include only| Thrift Shop members of the wedding party. | Mra, W. A. Tollinger will be hos eee Invitations were limited to fifteen of the bride's intimate friends, Saturday at the Thrift Shop for Sun. wet Guild, Haslund wag host at a supper dance at his home on Saturday evening, small matching hat and beige top-; inclided Mary Drumheller, | South Dakota Normal Luncheon Dinner Hosts Mr. a 1M Jas t serps Da nia, re it \ 1 ' ght Wednesday ¢ age: , ut A. Clark i Dr Pe " ‘ » the ¢ uSIC od Mr. and Mrm Me 7 ” eal {Aust Piano Pupils’ Recital | cee Mra. Ora K Rarkhuff will pre Mre. Harold Priest, =“ hor little » V m Bennett, will loave Sat © pupl a the second of a) is he Long Beach, Cal., to ¥ ries of plano recitals, Friday eve-| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ning, June 6, at 8:15 o'clock, at the | Bennett, for the ummer. YW A, auditorium, Edi bee ‘ i : sc Mrs. George Heilbron te planning Fol s the prog pede on progam: to nd the summer with her ereeet ee ccgutet ‘Ailes’ “*T™°"*7 |daughter, Mias Adelaide Hellbraff, {1 1 et . Revikott| Los Angeles. Helen Foy | eee lverne @tradie Cramer) “Mrs. Carl Donworth will leave x for Portland, to visit her « r, Mra: C. H. Carey y Lawsive o aie Godard tt left Saturd = MeAuelan, Mrs, H. R. Elliott left Satur . Meller/for an extended yisit with her ace Hoffman ters, Mra. George H. Daggett and wy 4 Hayden t ’. Sweene , on Micvedeen (Mrs. HB. T. Sweeney, in I A aA Yar Mra. Willam rhea, of Now York, is in town ting Mr. and Mosart| Mra, A. K, Yerkes for the nmer Schutt} Mra. Lawrence Arnold and baby Mosskowakt | son 4 Tuesday from the Neva Browafield edish hospital to ir home Indian Lament Homer was ia Die ee Behutt 5 wipe: asain ‘ Mrs. Frederick Martin, of Los An aio (B fiat minor) Bach | elem, is mpending several days in pe dl Minwete to the guest of Mrs. Willlam Grasioll- MacDowen ps4 ae oe Wertonah Hanae | Stephenson ap! Bona’ ‘ Mosart £ Louse ‘Welsh Mrs, Archibald Hill Ferguson, two —<_ ne plane hildren and nurse, arrived Wednes . Helen Metanest Jay from China, to spend the qum Moto Perpet MacDowell |mer with Mrs, Wiliam Hunter Me Troika” (Sletgh-ride) Techalkowsky | ps Muriel Stradley | Swen. ee ve March of the Dwarfs” . Grete | : Staccato Capri: Vogrich| Mr. and Mra. Leroy M. Backus Melon Melenest |have just returned from an extend con Nesthoven | n Blude Masbewsli ("4 tp aoeeed. | Laura W cee Mra. W. F. Flagg will leave June ers of 14 for her summer home at Redondo aduate Graduate Piano Beach to remain unti) September 2 Recital eee John Hopper, graduate of the ‘Mr. and Mra, Hurry A. Burdick left nish school, pupil of Calvin B. ¢ Wednesday for New Britain, Conn Juilllard scholar, was heard in g uation plano recital Thursday, June at the Cornish Little theater, play ing @ remarkable program with pirit and character. A number to remembered was the Arensky for piano, violin and cello, in Mr, Hopper was nuwicted by ce Leplat and Walter N both members of Cornish faculty. On Saturday, June 7, will be seen, t the Moor theater, an claborate trio. wh Mau respectively the gram of Cor ih dancers, under direction of Marta Courtney y ¥ dances hernelf, four dances, in which rewidis ” welecoas and ¢ with ere when Anna F second viowa se the company. Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY ICARD PARTY The Ladies’ auxiliary of Association of Plumbers and | Fitters will give a card party Sat urday, June 7, at § p. m., |e easive Women's clubrooms, | First ate. | ee a CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB Classic Culture club will meet for United 1915 | | a basket pionic with Mra. J. J. Black, Muskingum, Lake Washing: ton, Saturday, June 7, Steamboat |Ariel leaves Madison park at 10:45 o'clock, WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB |_ The social service department of |the Woman's Century club will have ja picnic and playday Saturday, June 7, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cra- han at Manitou on Bainbridge island, Take boat at 9:20 a. m. from Gal braith dock, Pier 3. oie 9 CARD PARTY Myrtle Chapter, No. 48, 0. E. 8. will give a card party Saturday even. Jing, June 7, at 8:30 p. m. at Wing's | cafeteria, WOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL CLUB The Woman's Educational club will meet with Mra, W. R. Smart, at Lake City . (KE nwd-2529-R-1), Saturday, June 7, leaving Seattlo at 11 a, m. Book review: “Mem bers of the Family.” PICNIC AT WOODLAND PARK Neighbors of Woodcraft of Seattle will hold a plenfe at Woodland park, Saturday, June 7. Auto parade at 11 o'clock. All Neighbors invited. Cr o.6 LYRIC CLUB TO PICNIC Lyric Choral club will hold a ple nic Saturday, June 7, at the home of Mrs, J. M. Boyd, at Endolyne. Supper will he served at 6:30 p. m and will be followed by a campfire and social time. Take Fauntleroy cai. oe PICNIC AT HUNT'S POINT Beta Sigma alumnae of Delta Gamma sorority will plenic at the \home of Mrs, Hamilton Coffin, at Hunt's Point, Saturday, Juno 7. Hostesses, Mra. Harold smith and Mrs. Cyril Stutfield, ‘Tho steamer Ariel will leave Madison dock at 1045 a. m. eee MUSIC FESTIVAL The West Seattle high school will give a music festival at the Hiawatha playfields, Friday, June 6, at 8 p,m The program follows: tar Spangled Banner" ‘orward ) «Wm, Ff. Hoffman rn be lteas for Seahurst nuxilia irday | (n) “Praine to Thou Great Miss Bruhn jat the Orthopedic Lunch room, aanint- |, Creator” Homint . led by Mra. J, Rice, Mra. M. Pro. . Complimented |vine, Mrs, Jane Colwell, Mra. 8.|*volga noatmen” <iusstan mvlody) To compliment her house guest,| syivklenen, Mrs. H Swan, Mra, Orchentra @.: Clara Bruhn, of Toppenish, |stuart Hudson, Mra, D. Grant,| () “dtornine Bong RES yh a Jean Fox, ioe ey with @| Mrs, Fy A. Hurlbut) Mrs. Perry AL Gitte’ Gise Club fridge of two tables at her home on|ion, sire, James, Kerr. Mrs F | cantata—‘#ong. of “Victory shea AEprpcay, After CER, Hunan, MPA, Blelidmeyer, Mix () selo—diad News ee Po se R. R. Norris, Mra, Abble Reese, Miss| (4) Chorua—Th Host at Supper Dance |rwe vattorson and Minn ©, Patter.) (4) soln ro Home and Motheriand To honor Mins Kira Just, who will | son. Harltone slow by Mr. Ivan G. Marble, leave shortly for two years’ study | Mrs, Huttle Stevens and Mra, J.| ‘romantique’—Overture...., Keter-Hela i Kurope, Professor Leif Sporck | toeffler will be in charge all day Orchontra Kenneth Plekrell, stu (n) "Gypsy Trall in Pro-| on a short trip es Mrs. Millington Gray and little son will leave Sunday for the East to remain for the summer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kane have urned from a short motor trip to California aT ele | Mr. and Mra. Rex Stafford t | Wednesday for a few day Aberdeen, motorir oys Hoprano solo—"li Hack Mrs. Marion Land: “Just & Tiny } (b) “To & Wiid Hose horus and clube | DRAMA RECITAL The Fletecher school will MacDowell Jounod present its pupils of the drama department j'm its third annual recital, Friday ie ning, June 6, at 8 o'clock, at the | Masonic Temp’ d Greenwood ave, | Tho program will be as fol “Moving Day Virginia Ive Got a Little Hrother Donal When My Pa Was « Boy “October Maxt ‘One, Two Three” Witlamae Str Foolish Questions Bernie ner Jo “When Ma Can't Find Her # tacten" “Our Fireman Yo Daddy Comes”. The Fool's Prayer” ‘The Three fells “Playing Grown Ups"... -..Donald Carey, Virginia “A Morning Chat "Afo Phy ronald ay’ Ae r ‘arey, R “Almost a Runaw Downing. “Almost a Pargain’.., + .Rernieg, Koch, “What They Knew™ vi Virginia MeCuteheon, Otea Dolores Lennox. “Playing Store” (Original) Florence Spaulding, Eimer Jo atorekeopers, Customers Franct Fr (original) veces Dorla € “Closing Exercises of a Diat (Original) Phillis Cole, , Bernie Maxine Koch, Francis Gilro: ence Spaulding, Doris, Camp “Jack tho Giant Killer’.....,. Twila Mae .ss.Trene Koch, Doria ¢ “How the Quarrel Regan” sreeeeArloin Harbert, Alloa hat Awful Word K ha Boy" , oie «Irene Andernon, Betty “The Baveduat Doll ..... «.Gindys Egerton, Florence Mecourty man Carol” (Wiggin) y for tho Party “Hira'n Ch The Ruggles Getting ¥ Beene--Rugglen’ Kitehe! Clement . Cornellus « Peoria .. Kitty Larry "Confound the Old Luck. Anyway Arthur Lee Downing, Fitshenry, Maxine Koch, Willamae | Strandberg, Dolores Lennox, Ruth | Cole, Gladys Egerton, Twila Mae} Johnaon. Character nketch—“The Saleata ict Behool”* Elmer Jos- | «Irene Kooh Mra, Ruggien.... Sarah Maud Doris Ca Peter ..... +»Maxine Koch lorence Spaulding I cngman Carey Arthur Downing ine Koch andberg © Koch peepheon r Min Ce Engman | uth Cole Willa Mae Strandberg, Arthur’ Lee | ie Gilroy | | tshenry, | . | phaon, Oten | ‘ampbell Koch, Y, Flor: | ei, Totingon | Jampbell Nuttall uth Cole Merrow A gions raw milk of salad, a sandwich and te cream, Just a luncheon sug gentlon at our cou filled with deliciou dainty dishes. wood at our rich, a dish of our original Noon aed - Come Shopping With Cc STAR PAGE 15 j hae path I've found a spacious factory where truly charming rugs fo ummer verandas are made from the useless carpets that clutter our attics. You must know of it. Along that entertaining corridor, upstairs in the White Building, a tiny new shop full of precious things from the patient East has just opened. You should go there! Since it’s a month of trips and trails, of brides, fresh especially of places where unusual gifts are sold groon and graduates, I’ve some vacation notes, and neu MR, RAYMER'’S M COME “DREA ared TRUE” Retre Is a majestic tract on Ls at, nea Love ew ¢ are for rent here; t for hire its primeval sta u like to camp the at the Old Book & ave THE SEA CAPTAIN'S CHES In a lovely new p of Oriental things chosen by B Hunter | ‘ af 2 White Corridor From Peking ¢ the new round rugs that fit so perfectly the vs be door or the tiny area in the hall, A COMPENSATION, ALMOST For not being pretty, to wear a hat that EDNA WALKER mak Her wkill r 1 color brings all one’s fine p to the f Mi 1 n welcomed ‘ Arcade Squa | CALIFORNIA WOMEN ARE DISPLAYING GLORIOUSLY © new half-diamond marc Mrs. Clemen knows the trick of Call CLEMIE'’ » Haight Bb MA i ’ Where the horse-shoe shaped marcel leaves the crown of the head flat, the half diamond creates the queenly height of an Elate Fer FOR GIFT HAT A DOLLAR CAN BUY | ¢ the surprising windows of the I Aid Shop. 612 Union st. NE AS COBWEB Yet guaranteed to wear, Is the new REAL SILK chiffon hosle | wold at $1.60 the pair through the representative that calls at your The color selections are by Mixx Katherine Harford, former! of Harper's Bazar EL lot Ly A thread of pure silk is one-third as strong as @ thread of steel € same diameter, A silken fabric that falls to pieces is eith 4 to have elasticity or else it’s loaded with metal, WOMEN TELL | Among friends of Esther Baum, who removes moles, warts, | and superfluous # without a sear, 1109 American Bank.| To think life that the price of a good some hateful defect of ONLY AT “HOLLYWOOD” Do I find ¢ coat can purchase freedom for from face anton Crepe frocks (each a little pr as low as $18 new white hats, too, at 1621| Wentlake, north of Pine School rules against silk dresses have relented everywhere. Mothers like the crepes because y can be worn the whole year thru ELBOW ROOM AND A VIEW, BESIDES! | For delicious things to eat (fried ken, green peas, straw whortcake), I always recommend WING'S Cafeteria, 1409 First output of two Minnesota mines of f rs, x Seatth ns , for marketing in the HALF THE FUN OF SUMMER PLAY Lie » I think, in dressing for it! It's well worth while to have the pana milan, even the fabric or felt, of lust summer cleaned nd reblocked (made like new) at CHURCHILL'S. 402 Union st The hat preferred for travel is a small affair, untrimmed, except for a band, @ buckle or contrasting facing underncath the brim EVEN A MEAGER CHECKING ACCOUNT ‘omy The $47.50 Wilton velvet rugs here are be the unfinished furniture of adorable design! 800 Pine St 8 a te A lampstick cut from unfinished oak, ts quite enough to set a The right cnamel and a shade of just the right chint= can make it a delicious symphony of color and Nght! HOW WOULD YOUR CROWD ENJOY An outing on the BLUE BIRD. at F 8, foot of Pike able all Mr. Hebard, pair of fingers flying. ri Seuttlo's new pleawure ship, moored 8.7 be charter rates are most rea. | L ot-3 The ideal craft for dancing has no throbbing engine panting in its hold, It's made like a floating pavilion to be propelled about the| Sound by powerful tug boots . TO TAKE UP THE TRAIL! Did you know that out on Bothell Way there's a new demonstration camp where you can look over everything for the outing, from a tent and a tuck. away spring bed to a cooking kit or a natty hiking sult? CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS makes you wel come both at, the new lodge on the highway and at their factory, 76 University St., on tho bridge, . THE WOMAN WITH A LA . RGE FIGURE Is commandingly clad In a tailor-made sult such as Mr. ST fashions exclusively for Seattle sult-making are attractive. women, His summer rates Upstairs, McDermott Bidg. The need of havipg something for a hurry-up occasion tempts so many of us to buy “ready-mades.” Then it's a Blessing to know where to have the wrong lines made right. This is work for the best of tailors. ee WITH SILVER BUCKLES ON HER SHOES ‘Tho tailored girl is distinctly smart. Did you know that. the LANDIS Shoe Repalr System will transform ordinary oxfords into the new colonial pumps? Bring or mail them to 412 Union Sst Saw) Among tiny things that a girl needs on her vacation trip is a sautoir mirror. She can wear it on a ribbon about her neck tuck it in her pocket or purse. BOTH THE NuBON or 1 AND TRE “CORSETLESS” Are plastic, shapely, perfect for all figures, Anna Schober, EL jot-676' ee + LOVELY BRIDES’ GIFTS ed by Miss dainty things in orated china. Rhind & Co. » furnish materials and instructions upstairs, Mc. and Dermott Bldg. CH ee) A PIN OR A PENDANT, AS YOU PLEASE! Each fine cameo at the GOLD SHOP Is an “extra,” mounted in solid 14k gold, 1426 First Ave, Oats Cameos are graded according to commerce are of fourth grade. first grade, A WORD TO THE GROOM! The Brocklinde Costume Shop has for rent and dress suits, 1822 Fifth Avenue. S eiere AT “THE PAN” A garment ts washed and re-washed fanned in hot air, steamed, pressed gives the bost service in the world, eee “HIGH SPEED” Is the Herbert Rawlinson photoplay ay ater tonight and tomorrow, A tees A GORGEOUS SCARF WITH EACH HAT! " BBLE'S gift on Saturday with each pureh Ninery at $9.95 and $4.95 at 218 Pike st. YOU'LL LONG TO BE EIGHTEEN, TOO their perfection. The extras The cameos of are better than the} Wes and for sale tuxedos In the clearest even mended! I'm told, of naptha, The Pantorium wing at the Colonial The- particularly thrilling production! se of summer 1 Whn you ses tho graduation frocks at BORGUM'S (109 Pine St), made for from $6 to $15 complete, teats The modern girl wenta out little Ungerte, but wanta that litle aojt and fine, they say | v Ht ail ih Wy ut home. The fine Circular ed b ams finishings aren't adapted bi to summer rt the t thing made of straight ABA pieces pleated is a ‘ 1a é. 0. Ae ' THROW AWAY SLIGHTLY WORN CARPET: 4 PUA Kug ¢ € red na re e them into i rugmaker aska only the materials he uses be all wool and without ho or ™ hole Never mind if the color is mo- ne s! He ca upply the bright border from his own stock. Cigeane THE BOY—THE CAMP The Y. M. C. A. offers under experienced leaders a one + outl nd a one-mouth outing at beautiful Camp Orclla, near East Sound, Cail thetr boys’ department for full information, Saat ans This is what a camp outing means for the Seattle lad: At the summer's end he comes home with bronzed skin, muscles and mind developed to their full, and a sense of fitness that takes him easly r through another year of school. T A GENTLE SQUEEZING . In a mild Ivory your delicate silks and light given in the hand depart- send here the most fragile gar soap suds is what woolens, your organdies and voiles, are ly ment of SUPPLY. You can safe ments that you own. CA pitl . . . if The fine pleatings that lose their airily fluted by machine in the beauty by being flat-ironed are very best laundries, i AN EXTRA HAT FOR A QUARTER! e That's the thrill in Marie Nelson's next week's Monday and Tues= a day milline a Each of the 400 fine new hats at $3.95 (even ks n! Yet you can buy a secon@ y for just at the MODEL, Peoples Bank Bidg. I Be i The deummer millinery shows a bewitching variety of shaped. Straight-brimmed sailors are back. The transparent drooping garden hat is here. Back-from-the-face brims are returning. Theres @ WEAR A GARMENT well-dressed women take their max and either sew under her fine ine the work completely done. 601-603 Haight Bldg. WHAT SATISFACTION TO That's just r y terials to ISA struction. or MA in-1683. hire + 0 e A studio-made I've just seen is of plain Black twill banded simply at neck and sleeves and hem with Roman-striped moire. THE BEST COFFEE ON THE COAST Is sold at 3 pounds for $1.10 at HUGHES’, 703 Pine Bt "i oe nel Don't ask for “Mocha and Java” any more. Sumatra coffee (the Java of commerce) is still used in all good blends. But only in- ferlor Mocha is imported to this country now. coat A FOOTACHE IS A FOOLISH HANDICAP When you can 80 conveniently go to Dr. Susie Frasier, the chiropo- dist, at 4044 Arcade Square, and have it cured. Call MA in-6654, A hurting toe is the biggest little thing that surgery knows any- thing about! AT FOUR-FOURTEEN EITEL BUILDING The Elite Shop helps with hemstitching (§ cents), pleating, the setting of brilliants and buttons. A tube-shaped slip of lovely stuff, a row of buttons, a pleated frill—this is the formula for a summer frock. eee THE THREE R’S ' Represent sidelines at the MODEL. Franco-American Requisites, 7 Fur Repairing (10 per cent summer discount), and Fine Hat Re- © modeling are special services at 529 Peoples Bank Bldg. . . There's particular charm in the use of a light fur neckpicce now that light hosiery is the thing. The costume of all-black and cream is supreme in the smart places. on iene RICH CLOTHES AND A TINY INCOME May casily go together when one knows of Betty Faris’ Wirth- — more, a shop where smart, like-new garments are re-sold at a third of “store” prices. Upstairs, McDermott Bldg. Sa ex ; Women who are in the dusiness of merchandising garments can’t tecar the same apparel two seasons in succession, That's why. the most modish of frocks and suits are’ sent by way of the dry cleancrs to a smart exchange to be marketed again. E ere Re: WHEN THE TEMPO CHANGES AS THE RECORD’S RUN It's time to have the phonograph repaired at 1816 Westlake. a OH, SO HEAVY AND HARD TO HANDLE Are the bedspreads, portleres, bath mats and shower curtains about a ho It’s a true economy to send them for laundering to & SUPPLY. Call CA pitl-0300. . ee Two soapings and ten rinsings! How'd you lke to apply them by hand to a great piece of boardy canvas? Only special machinery will thoroughly clean cumbersome things, ay oa RUGS ARE CLEANED FOR $3.00 : And old mattresses re-sewed and re-covered. Fluff Rug Co, MA in-1781, , ADORED BY BRIDES Are the distinctive pieces of gift-china displayed at the AMIC ARTS Studio. Here Prof. Buettgen gives instruction, does firing, fills orders, 4137 Arcade Square. eo ee Floor vases, punch bowls, great salad dishes, quaint tea — sets, are things that all women treasure and use year after year in their homes, Shape A JUNE SALE OF CHINA! How lucky onp is to find all the desired open-stock patterns in dinnerware priced for the brides’ month at 20% less than usual! You must visit the PACIFIC COAST CHINA CO, at 903 Third ave. . . To supplement the china on the dinner table are salad plates of glass, wonderfully attractive in use, OTHER ABSURD IDEA Current among young women, especially, is that glaases are un: becoming. As if they were half as bad the squints, scowls and frowns that Dr, and Mrs, Edmunds correct daily! ‘They're on Fraser-Paterson's balcony. see For summer, a slightly colored lens is comforting to most eyes, TO CREATE SUNSHINE IN THE KITCHEN I've found a dozen useful things at UHL BROS, Here they've 4 peedee,” a soft soap for woodwork. . Here they've “Nusink” and b “Nustove,” perfect enamels that any woman can apply, Here they sell that dullfinish Sanitas waterproof fabric from which table re made, Hero they've steel wool of all grades for clean: Ing ovorything from aluminum to a gummedup stove, At 609-511 Union St For use in their breakfast rooms, women are buying lunch cloths and naplins of colored tinens, The old-fashioned colored damasks are in use again, too, . fAdvertisoment,