The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 15

FRIDAY, JUNI Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone MA ir-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—-Louise Raymond Owens Miss Constance Seibert Weds at Afternoon Ceremony; Sunset Club Is Scene of * Smart Tea ess E Rece ption Is 7 A A CHARMING cere Distinctive ‘ AA brated Thursday fo fr gpa ae Mr. a ape er, Mins " Miss « came th stl ~ bride 2 Sherrill M % son of Mrs. FT, Mer eis Rev N read the serv Felger at 4 o'clock whose marriage to Mr, John T, Hef. Pin); its lovely shades was r fernan, Jr. will be celebrated in July flectec the decorations of the The long drawing room of the club. house, and the wide verandas of with its baskets and tail slender home were birgbt with jardinieres | vas mbia roses, pink giadt and standards of delphinium, gladi-| oli, blue delphinium, and lavender oli and roses. The ceremony took} sweet peas, Was exquisite 5 place in front of the fireplace in} baskets of pastel blossoms > as i room, It was banked/the hall and the tea tabi with roses, snapdragons, syringa| Charming bouquet of frangrar and gladioli and Manked at either| sraceful baskets of mauve, biue and > wide with basket standards of the| Tose flowers d looms. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Williams, Mrs, John A, Camp } Before the service the bride's! ¥0)) ‘Mirs. Fred H. Baxter, Mrs. David 4 ‘uncle and aunt, Mr. Frank Seibert, | waiiows, Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger Molinist, and Mra. F. H. Kyle aces John T. Heffernan, Mrs. Eliza "7 pianist, played “Because, iF Leary, Mrs, William Willis Touched the Rose” and F « Mrs. Lawrence Arngjd, Mrs, : @ag Song.” and during re-) Tr. C. Gilman and Mrs. George M. E mony “To a Wild Rose” “Tht srocton First Primrose.” 62s The bride, coming in with her] yp. op) father, was charming in her wedding Miss Shelton Is dress of embroidered net and Vene-| Bride in Yokohama cd tian lace, the skirt paneled and a| fr. and Mrs, Edward M. Sheltos ; Dertha of the lace on the bodice./ announce the marriage of thelr The tulle vell, which formed a train,! daughter, Sallie Louise, to Mr. Rus was bound with a coronet of pearls, | sei! Dawn Horning, on Tuesday, June | Miss Shel | and the bouquet was a shower of) 24, in Yokohama, Japan. Ophelia roses, white sweet peas and/ton sailed June 13 on the President lilies of the valley. | Madison for the Orient, where she Miss Bernice Butler, the maid of; Was joined at Yokohama by Mr, honor, was gowned p apple greqn| Horning chiffon over shell pink chiffon, wt Mr. and Mrs, Horning will make inserts of gold lace and French| their home ia Kobe. nosegays on the circular skirt, There | be was a yoke of gold lace on the/ Informal Tea Given bodice, and a girdle of almond green) . weivet. Her hat was of gold lace,|2 Ris Afternoon Mrs. Frederick Bausman trimmed with apple green ostrich| enter: ‘and streamers of the darker green| tained with an informal tea at the velvet and her bouquet was o Columbla roses and sweet peas. | Pliment to Mrs. Fred Remington | Green, of New York city, who is Mr... Philip Selbert, the bride's} Oma tne summer In town brother, was ‘best man, operas ‘Mrs. Seibert wore a gown of * 7 . powder blue crepe Roma, with piue| Miss Goodwin and* silver trimmings, and a cor-/ Will Be Bride sage of. Cec Brunner buds. Mrs! The marriage of Miss Louise Good. Merritt was gowned in hyacinth) win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. blue crepe and silver lace, a hat of! Goodwin, to Ensign Wyatt Craig, U. bisick’ neapolitan braid, faced in blue|s N. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Har and blue forget-me-nots for a crown. | gett, of Russelville, Ala., will be cele Her corsage was of Ophelia buds. brated on Saturday evening, July 2 At the reception which followed| at Trinity church, with the Rev. Wil- Mrs. Frank Selbert and Mrs. Wilmot| liam H. Bliss reading the service, at Lilly presided at the tea table, as-| §:30 o'clock. sisted by Miss Lura Tanner, Miss) Miss Kathryn Goodwin will be her Margaret Yerkes, Miss Helen Bryan,| sister's maid of honor and Miss Miss Helen Jordan, Miss Helen} Kretchen Youle, Miss Ruth Haus- Kyle, Miss Ruth Merritt, Miss Inez/dorf, Miss Katherine Bacon, Miss Fairchild of Portiand, Miss Jose-| Mildred Hart,! Miss Ruth Joslyn and phine Nelson and Mrs. Bennet} Miss Shirley, bridesmaids. Falknor. A large reception will fellow the ‘Mr. and Mrs: Merritt left on a) Ceremony at the home of the bride's short, wedding trip and will return| Parents. to-sait Saturday on the Yukon for 3 “3 Half-Price Sal the round trip te Seward, Alaska. Mrs. Merritt wore for traveling a Thrift Shop | The Thritt Shop of the Children's black canton crepe frock with ap- plique of French roses at the neck} and waistline and also at the wrists) Orthopedic hospital announces a of the very long sleeves. Her top-| half-price sale of all articles on its {shelves for Saturday, at the shop, | 511 Stewart st. : e at coat was in a beige shade, and her hat a snug fitting model of dark} blue silk. oa | Luncheon for Visitor S97 = After July 29 they will | home in Seattle. To compliment her house guest, | Miss Anne Newman, of St, Paul, . . i y ‘0 | Miss Frances Quigley will entertain Miss Tingling t | with a luncheon at the Tennis club Wed July 8 jon Saturday afternoon. The marriage of Miss Gertrude} i agacetad Jean Tingling, davghter of Mrs,/ a) Margaret Tingling, to Mr. Howard | Anounce Daughter : Mason Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Marriage J. T. Burke, of Shelton, wil. be cel- Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Rice announce ebrated Tuesaday, July 8, at high|the marriage of their daughter, Ber- Noon, in St. Barnabas’ chapel. Rev.| tha Medora, to Capt. W. G. West, John D. McLach’an will read the) U. S. A. on June 5, at St. Paul, service. Minn. Mrs. Robert Fox, Jr., will be ma- Captain and Mrs, West are at tron of honor and Mr. Edword Hen-| home at Shore Beach, White Bear fy Lennox, Jr, will be best man.| Lake, Mjnn. Mr. Merville McGinnis and Mr./ George Bragg will be the ushers. Both Miss Tingling and Mr. Burke f are graduates of the University of | Thrift Shops Washington, Miss Tingling is a Mrs, F. H. Walker will be hostess member of the Gamma [hi Beta for the L. O. E. club on Saturday at Sorority and Mr. Burke is affiliated | the Orthopedic lunch room, assisted with Psj Upsilon. ‘3 by Mrs. W. R. Farley, Mrs. J. G. Saturday afternoon Mrs. James | Eyler, Mrs, George H. Tripp, Mra. Henry Costello will be hostess at.a/ W, F, Snow, Mrs. C, P. Blanehard, bridge tea given at her liome for! Mrs. Helen Landurer, Mrs. Charles Miss Tingling. Mrs. Jumes Farrell| L. Moran, Mrs. H. [. Roesch, Mrs. and Mrs. Daryl Eiliott White will|H. F. Miller, Mrs. C. Engicbrecht, Pour and Miss Helen Allaa will as-| Mrs, Edward Roesch, Mrs. P. N. An- sist. Invitations have been con-| derson, Mrs. George W. Mallory, Mrs. | fined to close friends of the honor | Barkwell and Miss Ida [aitz, guest. Broadway guild will be in charge Miss Allan will entertain with aj all day at the Thrift shop, repre- _ luncheon of twelve covers and bridge | sentéd by Mrs. W. J. Barbour, Mrs. at her home, on next Tuesday, in| Robert Howes and Mrs. H. L. compliment to the bride-vlect. Greene. Sunday night Mr. and Mra. Mer- Se LETS, CALC ville McInnes wilt give an informal Supper at their home at Hunt's | | Point for the betrothed pair, and on| Clubs Wednesday, July 2, Mrs. Edward) CLUBS FOR SATURDAY H. Lennox, Jr., will be hostess at an pt informal bridge tea at her home, in . be at Orthopedic Lunch and Laurethurst, in honor of Mise Ting- N 4 3 ORPHEON SOCIETY ling. Mrs. George K. Edwards will! the Orpheon society will meet assist the Lice Pe Saturday evening, June 28, at $ o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Dickson, 3236 W. 57th st. A musical program will be followed by a brief business meeting and a { supper. Miss Ewing to Enter- tain Bridal Party Miss Dorothy Ewing, whose mar- Mage to Mr. ‘Alfred Braley Parsons Will take place June 30, will enter- fain with an informal supper at her home on Sunday evening, preceding the rehearsal gt the church, reakfast/ LP . SUFFRAGE CLUB WILL BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. E. M. Riniger will entertain the members of the Seattle Suffrage club on Saturday, June 28, at her summer home at Beaux Arts. The boat will leave Leschi Park dock at {11 a, m. ADDITIONAL WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL CLUB The Women's Commercial club was entertafned at dimner at “El Repono,” the country home of Mrs. Dorothy Simenton Welbon, on Lake Washington, ‘Tuesday evening. A short business session was held and presided over by the president, Mrs, George B. Green. Thru tho suggestion of Mrs. Clara J., Curtis, the members planned to take the trip on Sunfay, June 29, over the Carbon river road to Mt. CLUBS Start the Pay Kight—by breakfasting at the Holly- wood, Ceren’s, egs eftaeo ne tk big Pads ke Rainier, when an effort will be Tr nee pee made to finiwh the short strip of ever ate, | roud which croswes Pleres county. ‘fhe Women's Commercial club has long worked for the completion of this road which brings Mt. Rainier | Westlake dt Pine of| Sunset club this afternoon in com: | | \ ] } Gordon is the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. | Lilly. —Portrait by the Kiddygraph Studio. Personal | |many miles closer to Seattle Mrs, Mattie C. Semones gave interesting report of the recent con: an Yention held in Spokane of the| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hadley wil State Federation of Business tnd motor to Olympla to spend the | Professional Women's clubs week-end with Mr. and Mra: Joho Mrs, Bessie T. Redman talked on | Pierce og the past and Mra. J. M. Lightfoot jon the future activities of the club,| Mr. and Mra. George Douglas are e ele expected home the lant of next week CANADIAN WOMAN'S from a trip to Colorado Springs | OLUB PICNIC igri? The Canadian Woman's club will} Mrs. Thomas Owens hag returned | hold its annual picnic at the home of| from a six months’ trip In the East Mrs. Eva E. Spragg. at Rolling Bay, |4nd South jon Tuesday, July 1, Take boat a | Pena By S00 Madison at., 9:30)" Mr. and Mra. John Wallace and ja. m. Friends of the club invited to|son, Markham, are occupying their {attend Jaummer home at Seahurat T . eee | NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF | WASHINGTON | The régular monthly meeting of | Princess Angeline Parlor No. 2, Na jtive Daughters of Washington, which |should be held on July 4, hay been | postponed to Friday, July 11, at 8 p |m., at the club rooms at the Y. W. C.| A. Summer plans to be discussed at | this meeting. Mra. Cyrus Lindley, of Hutson ville, TL, and her niece, Mix Clara Mount, of West York, [1 will ar. rive in town Saturday, to few days with Judge and Mrs. H. E Hadley, on thelr way to Portland. o* Mins Ruth Niblock left Tuesday for Long Beach, Wash.,, to visit Miss i ORs e | Charlotte McCormick until after the | SOUTHGATE CHAPTER NO. 190.. | Fourth. | Southgate Chapter, No. 190, O. E.| |S. will celebrate its second anniver.| Miss Catherine Schulz ix the guest sary with an afternoon and evening | this week of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Low |plenic at Woodland park, Monday,|™4n at their summer home at the June 30. Dinner at 6:30 o'clock, | Country Club, {Bring basket lunch and dishes. All | Eastern Stars and friends invited. | eae | SEATTLE SOCIAL CLUB | The Seattle Social club, O. E. 8, jwill have a picnic on Bainbridge | island, Tuesday, July 1. Bring basket Mr. Kenneth Edgers, who has just finistied his sophomore year at the University of Southern California, returned this week on the H. F. Alex: ander to spend the summer with his parents, Dr, and Mrs. E. B. Edgers. pend al jlunch. Coffee will be served. A so- |elat afternoon without cards will fol- low, Meet at Pier 3, at 9a. m. East- Dr. and Mrs. J.T, Wilson and fam-| fly are spending the summer at the — — If you look well in tenni I find. tog lor so, slip into a studio and transform it into a “creation.” | As for a hat, that’s quite different; I find them to be bought at any price! whole By the way, Patricia Perry, whose name has a classic cadence, too, Our schools, our shops and our the- | will stay with us all thru July. jaters are fascinating! $504, 0 | IF YOU'VE ALWAYS LONGED TO OWN A business of your own in an attractive Beattle shop, I to for domeone. A friend of mine must stock, good-will want tell you of a real opportunity well her growing favor candy business, show cases, and all the secrets of favor-making. She's going East to lve. Ad | dress Cecille, care The Star LOVELY PATTERN HATS From Eastern houses are included in the notable CUMMINGS and One hundred beautiful fruit and rich stitchery Monday flowers tomorrow and trimmed with 1 THORNTON offer mid-summer models, (some felts included) are priced at just: $6.00 each at 1323 Fourth | avenue silt: SOCIETY WOMEN FROM CITIE Like Yakima and Spokane are sending to the HOME APPAR SHOP, lovely expensive garments they've hardly worn, to be re sold for a third of their cost. 301 Luzerne Apts, (Four blocks | above Frederick's) MA in-1936. Necause I know it's a mistake for a girl to wear clothes so cheap and ordinary that she feels like avolding women who wear beautiful things, 1 particularly admire the shop that puta within reach of the purse, garments made by skillful designers from the loveliest fabrics that Eastern markets afford. SHOWN AT HOLLYWOOD Are adorable early fall felt hats, suggesting coats of arms and monograms. 0.6.28 “EVELYNE” (MISS EVELYNE THURMER) Known at Harmon's as the girl who put in marcela that stayed and stayed, 1s now with the new NEMO Beautifying Studio, 602 Bigelow Hidg. MA in-3196. . decorated with quaint cut-outs, 1621 Westlake. . A woman who lives in one of our suburban towns comes once in two months to her favorite operator for a marcel. You may think she wears straight hair part of the time, but she docan’t, Her marcel lasts! . A CORRECT TOWN-AND-COUNTRY SUIT For a boy from 7 to 12, includes a blue serge coat (half-belted, with ample patch pockets) and two pair of knickers, one of khaki) for play, one of heavy white linen for dress, I find the smartest apparel (practical, too!) in the Junior department of BROWNING KIN , Second at University. . ‘The wee man may wear a cricket shirt of white mercerized poplin with an attached collar modeled after BIG BROTHER'S, He. may wear a alim fore-in-hand tle tmatead of the conventional Winsor | and boast an exclusive monogram wrought to order on his dim-| in sleeves. . | THE FAIRY GODMOTHER WHO CAME | To Cinderella long ago seems to preside at 202 Haight Bldg. Here a marcel, a tuck under and a neck-clip are only $1.10, and here CINDERELLA | magical Fontaine preparations are used, The SHOP, MA in-3564 | . . . THE MOST SIMPLE FROCK Will be distinctive when ISABELLE CROPP makes It. At her studio, (601-603 Haight Bldg.) she will, if you prefer, do the cut- ting and fitting while you sew by the day or the hour. MA in-1683, ee The deitless frocks are smartest—twhen they're made just exactly right! . OUR “HOOVER” SERVICE Férmerly at Btewart street, the Pig’n Whistle. EL tot-3324 ° | The first of 8,000 vacuum cleancra sold by one company in Seattle is still in use and in no need of repairs! THE FINE ATTENTIONS ‘That furs require are given at a 25 per cent discount now at the MODEL. The re-making and re-blocking of hats, including tint- ing of felts, is another special service at 629 Peoples Bank Bldg. ° THE GIRL WHO'S SLIM | Is “perfect” in a pleated frock! All sorts of materials are laid in the new combination pleatings at E. H. Shamek’s, 1512 Fifth ave. 28 8 The alpacas that tried s0 hard to win favor as suit materials are liked best in pleated skirts and frocks. THE GORGEOUS COSTUMES FOR “BAGDAD” ES Our new cabaret, are being made at SUTHERLAND'S, 414 Eitel STATION im now at 205 Rialto Bldg., over Building. * THE BRIGHTEST JEWEL OF THE WORLD: buffet | TUges and Morr cottage at Three Tree Point. They have as. their house guests Dr, Wilson's cousin, Mrs. L4#la Wilson and son Earl, of San Antonio, Texas. , see Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Nusbaum (Louise Chandler), are ‘receiving con- gratulations upon the birth of a son, June 26, at the Seattle General hos- | pital. ern Stars and friends invited. e956 | MicHIGAN ASSOCIATION POSTPONED MBETING ‘The meeting of the Michigan Asso. ciation at the Cottage garage has | been Postponed from Friday, June 27, jto Friday, July 11. | ae |PRAIRIE ROSE CLUB | The Prairie Rose club, cf North | Dakota, will-meet with Mesdames T. Wire and Fred MeMurray, on | Vashon island, Monday, June 30, The boat will leave Colman dock at {8:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Storm (Dorothy Anderson), are being con- gratulated upon the birth of a daugh- ter at the Minor hospital on June 25. see Windsor castle ix built on land} which William I acquired from the Abbot of Westminster, |FREMONT Ww. c. v.U. The Fremont W. C, T. U. will hold @ patriotic mecting on Tuesday, July 1, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Violet Titus, 6518 Phinney pl, owe DAUGHTERS OFF ST. GEORGE Daughters of st. George will meet jin M. E. B. A. hall, 1915 First ave., |Thursday, July 3, at 1:30 p. m Members axked to attend, Interior Decoration Do you want to make your homo beautiful without straining the family pocketbook? There is nothing mysterious or awesome In the principles of Interior decoration. Any man or woman can learn the essentials of the subject and, adapting the materials avallatle to the home he or she must live In, make it a more beautiful, rest- ful and charming place to occupy, Our Washington Bureau has Prepared for you an authoritative 6,000-word bulletin on the sub- Ject, written, not for those who have money to spend on employing an interior decorator, or to purchase the varlous expensive books on the subject, but designed to offer helpful suggestions to Mr. and Mrs. Everyday Citizen who have a moderate sized house and purse, and who wish to furnish and decorate the former as attractively as the latter will allow. Fill out the coupon below if you want this bulletin, CLIP COUPON HERB wwe INTERIOR, DECORATING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want the bulletin, “Interlor Decorating,” and tnclose herewith five cents in loose postage stamps for same, NAMIC... sss sseseserseeecoenseesnssenseneeaeceeesserseences St. and No. OF Be BL Deve sesssecessecseveneeeeeeesteesences CHY cecceey tereeeeereaee BMC. cccsercsseceneeoene WRITE CLEARLY—GIVE FULL ADDRESS Yet so little ts known of Siamese Zircon that Paul Hanson has cabled to Asia to bring fragments to the GOLD SHOP, 1426 First avenue, ee . A STRIP OF BRIGHT AWNING On the sunny side of the house does wonders toward keeping every- one comfortable. Awnings are made just as, you want them at Camp Lewis Wireless, 76 University street. . . IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO ENROLL In the MODEL’S summer classes in millinery, The courses fit a girl to take a position next fall. 529 Peoples Bank Building. ee . THE BUBBLE HAS THEM ALL! Inviting July-day white milans and the prettiest and coolest of tall crowned Paris hats in embroidered taf- feta, in plumage-trimmed satin and in black bengaline with patent leather pipings! They've the soft-toned new small felts, too, and the smartest of monogrammed tweed hats in all the best colors. The prices on this ultra-smart millinery are astounding, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95! At 218 Pike street. o ee The tailored girl looks her best in the new tweed hat, It's a man- tailored affair with a natty rolled brim that’s just as fetching over bobbed locks as it can be. The colors are blue, gray, heather and tan, with a mixture of olive green. ee THOSE DISAPPOINTING, SICKLY-WHITE Curtains may have their rich ecru tint restored if you send them to the SEATTLE-SUPPLY LAUNDRY! You have only to tuck a written request among your things to be completely froned and they'll give you all sorts of special services without charge. They'll set the dye of your summer frock: they'll remove mildew from linen: ‘They'll re-Inforce with darning the worn places on your towels and bedspreads. Isn't this interesting news? Call CA pitl- 0300, oe Mildew is nothing that one wants to have attack one's good linen, For, tho it can be chemically removed, the fabric is likely to be weakened by the process, . THOSE TICKLISH TASKS Of cutting and fitting a frock are done for you at MISS BEAN'S. You simply sew. 309 Peoples Bank Bullding. MA in-9119, t . ° . The woman who enpineers the making of a dress is like the ver- satile girt hired by the popular actress to be her “double” thru the exacting feats of a play. Tach one, as they say, takes the “bumps.” ve THE SUMMER-DAY FROCKS AT HOLLYWOOD Airy creations of volle, crepe and gay silk print have hats that match them at 1621 Westlake, north of Pine, es, IT’S THE SPECIAL “HUG” At the heel and arch of LINDGREN'S shoes that make them so perfectly comfortable, They're Hghtwelght, flexible, of smart lines, too. old at 1307 Fourth avenue. PATRICIA PERRY A pupil of Ivan Bankoff now has her School of Classic Dancing at 706 Tho MéKelvey, 1619 ‘Third Aye, MIDSUMMER’S THE TIME to pamper one's individuality a bit! you can wear them almost anywhere, If you secretly long to wear sappron (my own plebeian term for a | shade de luxe) you can express it with three yards of voile at a dollar windows (Advertisement) full of A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW Families that have chosen genuine furniture will find that they own it cont. There are lovely suites at CARLSON GOOD HOME COOKING At popular prices is daintily served under the management of Mis» Pollard walnut for thelr dining tvem worth much more than 400 Pine St, something at the Waldorf Hotel Cafe a hiede The nicest accompaniment of good cooking that I can think of on days Uke this is coolness and quietude. You'll find them wth if you try. Porter TO WEAR ONE’S “TEA PARTY” HAT On plenic jaunts and shopping tours seems so needless, At Marie Nelson's MODEL again next Monday and Tuesday $4.20 will buy two smart midsummer extra hats, each worth $1.60! There are attractive shapes, pretty colors, lovely trimmings here. Bank Bldg A SUMMER SQUINT As well as miserable moments on the street cars and unexplain- able headaches, disappear when the eyes are properly fitted. Have you talked with Dr. and Mrs, Edmunds on Fraser-Paterson's balcony ? . . I THINK THE COOLEST SP: In all Beattle is the beautiful grand foyer of the HEILIG theater on Third and Madison with it’s washed, chilled alr changed every three minutes. 629 Peoples The man who wrote “If Winter Comes” gave us the fascinating novel, “This*Freedom,” a picturization of which is soon to be shown in Seattle, oe SAY “FOUR” TO THE ELEVATOR BOY When you take your hemstitching (8 cents), button-making and pleating to ELITE. At 414 Eitel Bldg., over Bartell's. . A row of brillianta or buttons set upon a band of silver ribbon down the front of your dinner frock is trimming enough! TOGS FOR TINY TOTS, TOO Are made to order at ANN NELSON'S, 303 Peoples Bank Building. . . LOITERING ON SUN-LIT SAND PILES Children need the protection of their widest-brimmed heats. It needn't worry a mother that last summer's straws are dingy and unshapely. At CHURCHILL'S they can be cleaned and blocked, dyed, made lke new. 402 Union St. MARATHON PROLONGED SHOWERS Afford 4 pleasant means of attaining the siender, graceful figure dictated by fashion and admired by all: At Miss Elliot's, 402 Crary Bldg. THE OLD-FASHIONED COAT OR FROCK Can be re-cut, given smart lines, new trimmings at the MODEL, 629 Peoples Bank Bidg. . . TO FIND THE KIND OF CLOTHES That: prosperous people notice and approve, the economical girl goes to BETTY FARIS’ “Wirthmore,” where lovely like-new garments are re-sold at a fraction of their cost. -Upstairs, McDermott Bidg. A woman whose clothes are conspicuous because of her social po- sition or her business interests, hardly wears the new look off a garment before a trip, a convention, a week of entertaining com- pels her to buy something different to take its place. re 8 THEY'VE BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON LINEN At the SEA CAPTAIN'S CHEST, 222 White Bldg. Corridor Shops! ANY GOOD LITTLE PHONOGRAPH qs: pertatie! They've excellent used models (bargains) at 1816 ec. . YOU CAN SLEEP IN PEACE On any mountainside or deep in the forest if y: you take a real bed with you. The new Steel Spring Auto Bed (double, folding) is $12.50 at CAMP LEWIS Wireless, 76 University St., on the bridge. . IF YOU'LL TAKE THIS LITTLE PARAGRAPH To Hazel Tierney’s Beauty Studio, 406 McKelvey Bld a ig., “twill be wood as half payment on your marcel. EL iot-5839, eee ALREADY THE CHERRIES ARE RIPE is bee orchards and the loganberries, purple-red. Ples they serve and such fried chicken (25 te WING'S Cafeteria, 1409 First Ave, dr erase tae ee Refore we've even scen the sea. markets, the food experts who buying it by the dushels just Regular price, $1.00. son's fresh fruit at our neighborhood appease our appetites downtown are as it comes from the country. eee THERE'LL BE NO SUN-BURNED NOSES Or peeling cheeks afterwards, if you slip the new EL ESTADO WEEK-END PACKAGE into your case before you go! This contains one small jar of Lemon Cleansing Cream and one small jar of Vegetable Vanishing Cream, both made in Seattle from famous old Spanish recipes, and sold at all our best drug stores, : eee Pure Nujol, a mineral product that lemon oil, an astringent dleach, face cream so efficient that men EVERETT WOMEN COME To MRS) CHOUINARD’ lems. From this you her shop! cannot grow hair, and imported are two principal ingredients of a demand it of their barbers, ~ , ALL THE WAY S in Seattle with their dressmaking prob- may know what beautiful work fs di Upstairs, McDermott Building. a e 8 THE COIFFURE OF A STAGE BEAUTY Is achieved by Mrs, Clemenson's —half-diamond e . ~ marcel. CLEMIE’S, 220 Haight Bldg. MA in-4499, To get away from the tong flat part from tem ple to crown, th smart set at Hollywood have adopted the half-diamond, aan that shapes the hair into a dank of wave: ‘s extendin ear across the crown of the head. 9 from ear to AT THEY’LL BE PRACTICALLY MOTH-PROOF! Before you tuck away the out-of-fashion garments that you're saving, it will pay you to send them ti sterilizing bath in clean Bapthh: © the PANTORIUM for a EVERYONE'S HAD A GLORIOUS TIME Who's gone on a club outing aboard the BLUE BI = BIRD. The rates of this pleasure ship are interesting. EL lot-8830, sharyee ee THERE'S A WORLD OF FUN TO BE HAD When you've a compact, wind and w 5 vater-proof auto tent. Next in importance at camp are the beds, the cooking things, the right clothes. You'll find them all at CAMP LEWI AY “EWIS WIRELES i quarters, 76 University street. Dea ae penn e 8 8 TO MAKE A HOME ATTRACTIVE! The new mats of Sanitas waterproof fabri enamels or artists’ oils are practic; for consoles and breakfast tables, cover up unsightly le decorated simply in al for dresser tops as weil as Two easily applied enamels that tanks, pipes .and registers are “Nugin! " ” x ea Nustove.” A wonderful little servant in cleaning th <'" up hearth or the greasy range, is a packet of steel wo. Ail these things at UHL BROS., 600-611 Union. St NaN ARE YOU A FAILURE? This 4s the pointed photoplay in. wi hich Lioyd Hu; Bellamy appear at the Colonial toni y Ries anc ight and tomorrow, Such luscious ©