The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

according 10 tho management.
II Is an exposition which shows
how tho drudgery can be taken out
OF tho homo work by wonderful
labor.saying equipment. how the
homo may be made beautiful by fur.
nituro and decorations properly ar.
ranged and displayed; which presents
10 every visitor complete picture OF
what home should be.
Primarily planned by tho Seattle
Real Estate association TO stimulate
home building and home ownership
in Seattle. the exposition has broad.
cned 10 complete presentation or
the Home Beautiful. the climax be.
ing reached In the 1924 Model Bun
galow, with it's built.in features. Its
efficient equipment and its beautiful
furniture and decorations. which is
worth tho time Of trip 20 the ex.
position for any woman 10 see. even
II there were not two solid floors OF
other exhibits full OF interest and
value to tho home lover or home
owner.
Tho "own your home" idea Is pre-
dominant In the exposition and every
facility is provided those who wish
for a home OF their own 10 get the
necessary information 20 plan and
finance one. Architects and build.
ers have exhibits Of small homes.
Realtors and architects are on hand
10 give free information and advice
on building problems. and experts
In financing tell how the building or
buying OF a home can be financed.
how expensive n home one can safely
undertake TO acquire within his In.
como and the various steps for the
safe financing OF his venture.
Lectures by experts on various
subjects related 10 hsme building and
equipplng. held at o'clock in tho
afternoon and $50 at night. in a
lecture hall on the mezzanine floor.
complete the educational features OF
the exposition. The program for the
remainder OF the week Is as follows:
Wednesday. Heating; Thursday
afternoon. Kitchen Arrangement:
Thursday night. electrical Fixtures
and Appliances: Friday afternoon.
Interior Decorating: Friday even.
ing. "Landscaplng'': Saturday after.
noon. plumbing" and Saturday
night. why You Should Own Your
Home"
Visitors At tho exposition arc View.
ing the exhibits to the accompanl.
ment Of songs and orchestra music
in an almost continuous program on
both OF the upper exposition floors.
from / 20 in tho afternoon. and
100 10 1880 at night. Music was
selected as the most fitting form
OF entertainment for a homes OK.
position. The singers are the beat Of
Cornish School talent and the two
orchestras are equally high class.
Vaudeville numbers round out the
program.
The exposition Is open from 20 II
p. m. daily. Including Thanksgiving
day. when the exposition manage
ment expects that there will DO q
crowd Of visitors. An admission fec
OF 20 cents Is charged adults TO help
defray the exposition expenses. Chill.
dren accompanied by adults arc ad-
mitted free.
The exposition committees arc as
follows:
Exposition committee: John ID.
Hall. chairman: Frank A. Piumer. j.
A. p. Henderson. ]. w. McNctt, C.
p. Burnett. w. C. Kean. John r.
Adams, Daniel Munroe. r. c. Culver.
Ross Downs. James Z. Carroll. c. w.
Bryant and y. G.. Owen. Executive
committee: John d. Hall, George A.
/ Spencer. F. A. Plumer and Ross
Downs Finance committee: A. j.
F'islken. chairman: r. c. Culver and
I p. G.. owen. Official booth commit.
/ tee: r. +. Simpson. chairman; Mrs.
NJ. Il. Swanstrom, Robert II. Akin,
Henry G.. RunkeI. Charlton l.. Hall.
II. a. ". Bonnar. ]. r. whipple. r.
ID. Caney. a. d. Winsor. Arthur +.
Burr. a. NJ. Hoidale. and Mrs, Rosa.
mond Goodrich. Educational commit.
tee: o. w. Crockett, chairman; w. +.
White, r. J. Huston. Entertain.
ment committee: T. T.. sandry. chair.
man; Carl W. Bryant. and Frank II.
Poor. Reception committee: Frank
r. Chase, chairman; f. c. Baird.
Harold Black. Robert s. Faris. c. w
Hart. Albert y. Lord. @. w. Nc.
Cauley. G. Clinton Bennett. II. A.
Schroeder. c. b. Dodge. J. w. Wheel.
er. and NJ. r. Wood.