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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1924)
BosrauRo mews Review. Saturday, april ?e. 1924. PACE FOUR CM THE WOMAN'S BlGE lilffi SOCIETY By BEULAH JEWETT All contributions to this page., soiiciy, women's clubs, ami personals, should be telephoned to society editor by Friday of each week. Telephone No. 135 Miss Barker Entertains Out of Town Guests Miss Cindy Marker win resides near ltoscbiirg entertained h num ber of Medlord young people at h.T hoin! recently, anions th.-m beitu Mable Dcvan, Dorothy lialton, Lieh ard ltlakely. Warren Conrad, Harv ey Nelson, Fred and George, Murk.'-', and Dirk Osborne. Invited lo meet them were Knth Itrown, l.ois Hrands, and Dorothy Oclc of Lo-'e-burg. The Darker homo was at tractive, with early spring floweis, and an entertaining evening of games and music bad bien ai ranged by Miss Ilarker. 4 f- K Rosebun? People Take Trip to Oregon Caves A pleasant motor trip was enjoy ed by a group of Itoseburg people following till! .Muscovite ceremonial held recently al Crams Pass, sev eral car load made the trip to the Oregon Caves, ami although the caves have not yet been otTIelally opened fur the. season, a special party watt made up and conducted through. A delieioiiK chick' n dinner was mthiI to the party at the. Holland hotel. liose burg people making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Jackson. Mr. and Mm. C. F. Cramer, Mr. anil .Mrs. 1". M. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. V. Thayer, Mr and Mm .Ralph Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mieelll. Mr. and Mrs. I,. I). Kapp. .Visa .Josephine McElliinny, Miss Olive Fred rick son, and John Cabot. j Mrs. G. W. kruse Is j Hostess to Club ' The M. F. Club nut recently fori a very Interesting sssion at the' homo of -Mrs. (1. V. Kruse. A dainty luncheon was served at the '. conclusion of 1 lie afternoon to Mra. i John lluscnhark Sr., Mrs. iiurrowi.y, ' M ra sltitvonu M ra ll:in rVI,, Dave itusenbark, Mis. E. iu Fenn, Mrs. II. 1'. Conn, Mrs. Paul Oliver, Mrs. Clifford Mnbley, Mrs. Tense Itusenbark. Mrs. Alterbury, Mrs. Clarence Mabley, Miss Veltna Krue, Mrs. It. A. llusetibark. ' Handkerchief Shower for Mrs. Taylor Mrs. O. E. Ilampsnn.' and Mrs. Richard Gilvin were hostesses on Wednesday afternoon to the mem bers of the Neighbors of Woodcraft. Thlmblo Club. The birthday of Mrs. Bertha Taylor was tho luspir ation for the event, and a hand chief shower given her. Tables f ir I 600 were made up in the lilac i1.m'- orated rooms. Mrs. It in It Covert making high score. Enjoying tin hospitality of tho hostesses were Mesdames 1. Mathews; Kuth Cov-! crt, l'irtterson, Walter Kurtz. i!urt-l on, Ruff, Hall. .Mi-flung, Yoconi. I Freeman. llattle McAfee, Morgan. Metirew, lloriiiian McDonald, O. L. Johnson, Wetherell, Heriha Taylor, Huffman, Mercier. Brilliant Satirist and Short Story Writer Says Cooking Js No Joke r. v.. .V V H v- V s . Jf . ? ... . ' i .v I w Vt x v VIOIJl lUlOTHEItS SHOUE whose article? In the F.ii urday Lvcnlnff l'ost and Mher publications, hava giilncd In r ainny admirers, brews her plots In pots and pans. It Is said that her most stlrrlnff plots wire pro duces) during tho ln Igor.mnvr motions at tho stove. She Is most famous for tier Jelly Boll, which her sraed-motber taurlit her lo cook. lier Is tho recipe: Heat eggs and silfiiir toeettu-r twenty minutes, rriuorn beater, lift In flour, nalt. nod baking pow der, ndd milk, extract, niid melted rrlsco. Ortase Inriro flat tits with arlaco, dust over with Hour, 1'OurlJo. y cr prcsi rv ' Scliccks I losts to Friends on 1 Inirsday .Mr. and Mrs. S. (i. Sellecar pro v!dt d a pleasant evi nirir on Thurd ilny for a number of friends. Urid'e cuve interest to tiie hours, honors !'allin(f to .Mr. ami .Mrs. Charles Mr iwliinny, and low to .Mrs. I'edersou and Mr. W'imherly. A cliarmini; arraiiKement ol pink peonies am: blue larkspur bri):hlened th livinn rooms, and lum heon was .lrved , d a ti.hle dainty with white ii':.cs buttercups. The yellow un, I while motif was carried out in the dinincr room. Anion those who p:i rticip tt e, in the evenintr'H pleasure were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKlhiriiya Mr. and .Mrs. I.loyd Whipple, .Mr! and Mis. A. 1.'. l'ederson, Vfr. t.nd Mis. II. M. I'ierson. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin r.riinn. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wimbcrly, Mr. and Mrs. Selleck. :J :l Mali Jongg Luncheon for Popular Matrons An attractive mall Jone.sr lunch eon on Thursday had Mrs. Ilirney West us hostess, and complimented Mrs. F W. Kellinirton. and Mrs. C. W. Gilbert, two popular matrons, who urn leaving Itoseburir. FraK- ranl lilacs bri.'htened the where covers were laid for Gilbert. Mrs. Kellinrtou, Mrs. i','0'6 : J. I. Love, Mrs. I. M. Irwin. Mrs. Clair M rs. K. Allen. Mrs. J. F. Dillard, A. J. lloehradil, .Mrs. Freeman Fred Schwartz and Mrs. V. M M rs. l'et- terson. lllh scores at mall jotllTg were held by Mrs. Love. Freeman and Mrs Mrs. Emma Wamsley, and Mrs. j Annie iioweit motored to 1 oncal la on Saturday of last week, and at tended u special meeting Saturday evening of the Yoncalln Star chapter. The Grand .Matron was pn sent at the Eastern Worthy meeting. State Convention of i,,- 1,,, IVT.,,,, R -veral prominent members of ; music circles here are planning to attend the annual state convention 'of tho Oreiron Statu Federation of iMiti'ic Clubs at Portland on May j -nil. Mrs. Frank Lyons, National President, and Mrs. Cecil Frankel, first vice-president, and chairman of the Program Committee for the , lliennial in l!i2i. and oilier east ern otticers will attend tho conven tion, and plans wMl be laid for the l!ij." biennial. Leaders in Port- -iland musical activities are much gratified that Oregon secured this natleniil convention, mid they plan to m;ike t a worth while session in every particular. An interesting program -has also been planned for the state meeting in May. A roei'tit nit'i tint; of tho Wonwn'B It. K. Pfri'lit Association of the Macabre. i.-Mifi l tiiok the form of a hard tliw party, 1om', 1 nnd tho costumcH and rntcrtain llii.vitt.i iiicnt jirovldcd u vory pleasant evun i imc. l.uin'hoijn was served. VST In mixture nod rprend out evenly, li'il.e twilvc tnlniifes in nioilcratcly hot o,-n. Turn out on silRt.'.ri d paper. Mir.ad ijiil. kiy with Jelly or pr s ric and roil up it once. Tha cake villi crack If ir.aillng and rn:imc n, lu,t quickly doniv. "I j, ard. y roll is delicious iutlicliuit for out Jell r;i. 4 i , I cii'f'il sre-ir i : . is mrltcl crt.-co ''':r ' .1 Wmnn rttr.i'-t 'd liiklajj powder r.llt mllic partv ' af y 1 Five Hundre4 P on Laster Lve On Easter eve, Mrs. Orle Downs and Mrs. li. K. Coleman were joint hostesses for a delightful evening ..r r.m, t the homo of Mrs. iown on MePailent nire. t. In the livitiK ....- ..uinn. f inyn nu nor and apple blossoms, and honors ut '""""" V'Lra. " ' cards fell to Mrs. Fred Cook, and week with Hlchard Homey. Cards Mrs S E Sellerk. A two course and music and other informal dl supper was served In the dininK i versions entertained the younR men room where Easter lillies, and col-, Present: William Thrall. W illiam ored Easter eCKS and place cards p.urr. Orvllle McCulloch. Orvllle (rraced the table where Mr. and "avis, Kerroll lies. Loas Vi'rlght, Lu Mrs S E. Sell. ck. Mr. and Mrs. J. , Renp Howden, Gordon Hibbs. Listen li, .....r ir uiwt t , u' w lost ' Howden, Glenn Reymers, Joe Ward Mr nnrt Mrs. Fred Coom. Mr. and , Mm rirle Downs. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Coleman, and Master Iiaymond Cook were seated. i Farewell Bridge Party for Departing Matrons To surprise and say farewell to Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Mrs. Fred Kellinirton, who will leave Hoseburg pooh. Mrs. II. 1. Harris and Mrs. J. C. I'onsler were hostesses at the homo of the former on Thursday. ; Several tables for bridge were made ! p, .Mrs. McKenzie winning high ' honors. I ! r 1 1 1 1 a n t red tulips adorn ed the luncheon tables, and were placed about the rooms, lowiutr matrons were The asked to 1 MrU r.nn I compliment the honored ZlKler. Mrs. A. F. McKenzie, Mrs. V. It. Conlee. Mrs. J. I. Love, Mrs. John Enger, Mrs. C. A. l.ockwood, Mrs. V. M. I'etterson, Mrs. 11. C. : Waddell. I ', Riddle Guild Entertains for Mrs. A. O. Dodge rue v oman s ihiiiu oi me itiuuie i:piscopel church honored Mrs. A. O. DimU'h Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Sowersliy. Mrs. Iiodne and Mrs. A. G. MrMlllin motored to Riddle from Koaeburg for one o'clock luncheon. The luncheon tables were charming with apple blossoms, and the blossoms were combined with other spring flowers throughout the rooms. A tiniitte diversion was enjoyed by tho ladies in the afternoon. Slips of paper were distributed to each guest, containing some stunt. interesting or comical, lor eacn 10 : do. one of the most interesting. was the relating of the early history t of tho school that occupied the land whom the Sowornbv home now stands by Mrs. V. H. Willis. Mrs. Melvin Hostess to Friday Bridge Club Mrs. Louis Melvlti Invited tho Frl- 1 day Bridge Club to her apartment In the Kohlhaven Apartments this week, using California popples and lilacs in the rooms where the card tables ' were arranged. IMaying cards were Mrs. Clair K. AUen. Mrs. Fred Schwartz, Mrs. Irvin llrttnn, Mrs. A. J. llochradel. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Ben Zigler and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood. ft Attractive Tea and Pie Social Draws Many A delightful affair in the form of a pie social was held Thursday af ternoon in the reception rooms of the Presbyterian church. The after noon was sponsored by the Ladies Aid Poclely of the church, each member bringing guest;;. The tea table was a;Iow with purple and Willie nulls, nun m,ili, n aim ri'iiii blossoms were in abundanie about the rnoniH. Mrs. Helen Sn.ick. and j Mrs. M. .1. Shoemaker presided ut j the coffee urns. ! A prorrnm followed the business i session, and consisted of two piano j solos by Mrs. .less Hicks, and two' I readings by Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft. (Mrs. It. S. Nichols was in charge of' ;tbe social part ot the afternoon, as ; sisied by Mrs. It. II. Gnnsted. Mrs. I .less llli ks. Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs. I Ed 11 inkle, Mrs. ,M. .1. Shoemaker, Mrs. Margaret Clappy Mrs. E. li. Met7ger. iimi Mrs. 11. O. l'argeter. A complete list of committee ap j pointments have been made for the coming year and are as follow: .May. chairman. Mrs. It. W. Mad dox. Mrs. A. A. Bellows. Mrs. Georue , Sewell. Mrs. V. N. Fields. Mrs. Geo. 1 Chandler, Mrs. F. W. Hamilton. Mrs. ; W. It. Hit v. Mrs. Helen Smick, and i Mrs. V. S. .lor-t: June, chairman. Mis 1. ti. Broadway, Mrs. Charles V hnrti n. Mrs ,1. F. harker. Mrs. lames Miwyi'ii, Mrs, YS in. Crltcscr. Mrs, F. 1'. Clements. Mrs. A. II. Small, and Mrs. lie,. AiUen: Septem ber, chairman. Mrs. .lu.k f. I'onsler. ! Mrs. Maul, y Kidd-r. Mrs. Hi 11 Slundl.r. Mi. II. E. Coleman. Mrs. Win. Femberlnn. Mi-s .lesetdline rarrotl. ns. 1,. I'oiinan end .Mrs. ". T" tl"V."el. U.-Itiher. i ll.iilln.iM. Mrs. I.. W. M.-ikit Mrs. .1. c. Kuilerteii. Mrs. A A. WaJ,'. Mrs. Stiirm - r. 'Mi Bon nil'!'': ilde II. c, V,. Nov, Mr... W. G. t-.!nv. Mrs. S. A-.li.riUt. .Vis. - r. i 1 ' i. i r in a u . Mrs. .1. V.. En ilamitton. Mrs. I'd I'.iif' rsen. V-, T. M I T. Mrs. I I'. . I "ee Vis. A Gi: Olhv.ini. h,i:l' s I., ::e; .1. M and '' J'hr.iri" lr.v W ! an. Mis. liltlU'WS. g. Mrs. A. Church, .Vis Cl.arlcs P. Ile; i.-i w. 1., Collins Mr--, M I I Yte.iti::, Mrs. l'.i-n Mrs. M. ii 1 1 i ii. Mrs. Win. Seiher. . Mrs I! i:. .1 1Mb A bind K M'C lit : ie.-i.iv. . chair- . Mrs f i'".- V'.-s ';.-eti. Mr .. IM.lv. W. K i- k Mrs c. I . A .1 1'.. Mi'v. Mrs T. F. C. Hi k. I. n. 'li. .Mr,. Mrs. I!. G. .Ii.hn-.ia. I ' M-s, V Sinitli: I', in ; ch II- mull. Mis r.ai:e:i illi.itit S:na! '. Mr ; ".Irs. Cr. d ('."'.. M Mr-. Nellie Al.-li' Mis. .:,-.d C: ! I'fti.m Mi-s V. I! Kohlhagen, Mrs. L. lb limi II. Mrs. . It. Hri.ii n. v.. .'"i n Tr.ui-. Mi-s J. I'.!,--,"k.r: Mariii ivi . ii. v t;, o' L. Lodie, Mrs. Hoy npiiows. mm. Hen zitrior. Mrs. F. Madden. Mr.. Cora Donevan. ; and Mlaa Jennie llnlck. . Bachelors ClUD to r, C-J-., : Lntertain on t riday I The Safe and Bane Bachelors ! ' Cl Ub CD Joyed session last week at Youns. Hemard YounK Cyril Nlch- 1. George Hunt Harold Bemta, and Richard Homey. The Bachelors will entertain their lady friends on Friday evening May , second at the Helnltne Conserva tory, with liernard Young as hOBt. The affair will take the form of an informal dancing and card party. The Melody Boys will play. w , Declamation Contest Fntrtainu P T A VLV V , . ' "B. " " ' " V'hlV. Al.. Yr .."T.h ent Teachers Association last night at the school house. The 4th, 5th, f.lh 7th nr., I Si I. rHu. mmM.il fol-,,,ln ln antl 81,1 graues compeiea 1 prices, me wuiuer in iue girls section of the first prize of O l.nl.. (S.li.ln., t'nli.kt. DAnn $2, Lois Church; and third, $1 Ol- lie Lawrence. Boys, first prize, $3, iiri'iKt; .eiiuei , bituuu pilots, Richard Maddox; third prize, SI, Oren Aden. Dr. Diebold, Miss Christiansen, and M. S. llamm acted as judges. A committee composed of Miss Frances Potter, Mrs. V. E. Ott, and I , M. S. llamm, was appointed to nom ' inate officers to be voted on at the j next meeting 'of the association. I They are also planning to have a state speaker present at a meeting i In the near future to speak on P. ; T. A. work. The committee appoint ed to work on the school grounds and play grounds reported' progress, and the pennant for the largest per cent of parents present, was award ed the seventh grade. L. F. T. Formal 1 nursday tvenmg The L. F. T. dancing club will bring their season to a close with a format ball on Thursday evening, their only formal ball this year. So ciety will be , well represented, each L. K. T. couple having the privilege of Inviting two couples, and about SOO guests are expected. Armory will be transformed in- iu n ptM puuua nuwt-r kui lieu, wim a Japanese tea room, and several cozy corners. Mrs. Fred Haynes and Mrs. C. W Wharton are joint chairman of the tea room committee, Mrs. W, Dy singer is chairman of the cozy corn er committee, Uobert Blaxall and Harold Fee chairmen of the mens smoker, Victor Petterson and Story t lies cnairmnn oi tne .May pole committee, Charlis Chowler Is In charge of the lighting arrangement and Mrs. Jack Wharton and Mrs. George Wharton chairmen of the genera! decorating committee. The ball will open with a grand march i a nine o'clock. The Melody Boys w'U play. i't if i'f Will Present Pupils in n Dance Program An interesting program of dances. arranged as the twenty-two dances of the Nations, will present pupils of -Miss Flo Adams of the Hemline Con servatory In recital on Tuesday even nig. May 6. The program will include classic ballet, interpretive, and folk dancing, and will be at the Antlers theatre. The Conservatory orchestra, Mrs. S., N. Young, violin, Mrs. Leo Kapp, cello, and Dorothy Cordon, piano, and the Junior orchestra, di rected by Mrs. Young, will play. Tlie dauces to be given follow: American Dances Virginia Keel Mary Julia Clark, Dorothy McDonald, Margaret Itaum. Helen Hussell, Mildred Oilman, Eileen Small. Negro Jigg Mrs. Stanford Jones. I ml in n Lovers Maxine Stearns, Maxine Hiney. Narcissus (ballet dance) Mary Ju lia Clark. Hubble Dance (ballet dance) Doro thy Frear. . Kiisebnrc's liiihy Peggy (toe dance) Helen Virginia Youul. j Holland "Hutch Twins" Jessie; Judd, Elizabeth Williams. I Svuiten "Klapp Dance" Phlllis Ann linker, Patricia Neal. Helen! Weatheruli, Mavis Melvin, Deverly : Winston. I Scniand "Hiiblnad Fling" Donna Love. Dorothy .MacDonald. Eiitlanl "Saii'a Hornpipe" Mrs.) I.ori a .Villi r. (Hive Frederickson. I '- "Cleopatrla" Alice Jenkins, j litissia Katinka" Mildred Sinni rer. .be-! phine McEinlnny, Mary I It.llv Ji'.l.I. lb Donald. !'.i:ll Miin:e : "Wine 111! H'.l Carriers" Eldress, ell. Dorothy Mac-, "La I'alema" Maxine lllney. .lai'iin ' 1. 1. ius niossoms" Dorothy I':i it:. Murjei;.. Miller. Jeanne Fox. Gre." "Uritias Maidens" Eld.ress .In.i.i. Alice J. iikins. Helen Husseil, I'l.relhv Ma, Hoiiald. NetMiiv "Meentaineer's Dance" Mr ''i. U"i "i.i Lou-. Fannie Lou Vi ia;l., i;:,;, Winston. Irelat.ii ' iri-h Washwoman" Doro thy Mm Donald. Donna bn. Fr. in h -Pi. I. Pierrot -Eldress nniger. Stick-' I letll Wld.iill.S. Hiney. il.i.h s Alga Haw.tl .'u! a t . ie Maidens" Mary e Jenkins. Josephine :k. ai .Mv E.lr.n.n. ! spring flowers Adorn RH , . p. , Rooms for Sewing Club Lilacs, marigolds, sweet rocket, and other brilliant spring flowers made a pretty floral background for the meeting of the Nimble Thimble sewing clnb Friday evening at the I home of Miss Mildred Park. Miss Catherine Merrill was joint hostess with Miss Parks. The young ladies who gathered for sewing and chatt ing were Miss Margaretta Merrill, Anss Minnie Kaston, Miss Maud ISrldgcs, Miss Marjory Drown, Miss Alice Mann, Miss Vernlta Kohlhag en. Miss Florence Kohlhagen, and tho hostesses. Miss East on- will entertain the club on May 9. n a Eight-0 Club Is Name Selected The Elght-0 cltft, lias lieen sViect ed as a name for a number of ma trons who will gather on Monday for several hours of bridge. This week Mrs. It. L. Devaney invited the ladies to her home, Mtb. S. N. Young winning the prize. Bowls of California popples brightened the ! luncheon tables where Mrs. M. 8. ! Allan, Mrs. H. F. Ogden, Mrs. T. j a, ,', ,' . ., , H"6'rd vee Mrs R L Devaney ee' UeVaiiey, Mrs. V. R. Conlee and Mrs. S. N. Young gathered. - Young reople Are Que8ts 0f W. C. T, u. A progressive age party was the entertainment selected by the W. C. T. U. when they Invited the Christian Workers Band to the l'resbyterian church parlor on Tuesday evening. A unique program amused the young people and refreshments were served Mrs. Nannie Green headed the re freshment committee, and Mrs. Mil ton Church the program committee. 0 ft The Presbyterian Ladles Aid So-1 clety will hold us regular meeting In tho church parlors Thursday after noon, May 1, at 2:30. An interesting program is planned. Business Transacted at Missionary Meeting Thirty members of the Baptist church Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen on Thursday. Roses and other spring tow ers attractively decorated the rooms, and the punch table where Mrs. Grant Osborne presided. This wns the first meeting of the missionary year, and several "important business matters were taken up. Mrs. O. II .Pickens, president of the society spoke to the ' members exprsslng her satisfaction i at the good report of last year's i work. Mrs. B. W. Taylor arranged j an iiueresuuK program, iiiciutiuig pH pers on Home and Foreign Miselun (Conttnued on page six.) (Suggestions for Use of Left overs from O. A. C. Home Economics Department. With skill, leftovers may be made as pleasing as the original dish. Too often they are put away in tho Ice box until they spoil and are then thrown out. Almost any left-overs, except des- i sens, may be used in soups vege- tables, undesirable gristly meat, wa ter in which vegetables or meats have been cooked, cereals, and even the well-washed parings of vegetables may be added for flavor and for their mineral salts. Loft-over vegetables make delicious salads, or may be mixed with each other to serve again. Peas and car rots make a good combination. Soft-boiled eggs, left from break fast, may be cooked hard and used for creaming or garnishing, or they may be chopped fine and added to vegetables or chopped meat. left-over cereals may bo fried, made Into griddle cakes, added to muffins, put into soups or gravies and mixed with meat or vegetables for pins, FCRllopej dishes, stews or souffles. Thpy may also be sweetened, mixed with fruit and spice, and appear as puddings. Save dry unbuttered bread, put through a food chopper and put away in covered Jars. Same may be used as breadcrumbs for rolling croquettes or coverings scalloped and casserole dishes. Unless bread has been thor oughly dried In the oven It should not be kept In a closed Jar or tin. store in an open bowl or paper bac in n cupboard away from dust. If stored while It still contains moisture. .1 viiii acquit e a stale, musty taste. Furnished by Wheat Council of the United Statu wvvv S P.liiH't'OI.I SALAD P.i'ii l dressing for broccoli salad: - esrs well beaten. " tnl.l fiour. not lieaninir. 1 limn.inr tai.i... spoon tt sucar. i teaspoon mustard, a pim h of salt, vinegar enought to rub to a smooth Paste. Mit wiih I the ct-c add a uood iil m. i butter, and set iu a pan of hot wa-, h i nn en' stove, -inr constantly i j until milk, w hen cold, add vinegar I I juome iponuers I mTi-11 mt. IZS EeKtild Ttlfi T,'t J . 7- - - - w 4. iv LA Xf.fl wMJfw M- ' I . In "Lilies of th'eField" i ,-', there la a Hint ofHowiftlie BathingGirl Will Look next Summer. This spring It seems M It the "billon ot every smart young wo man Is to look as near like a boy as possible. They are wearing tailored suits of mannish materials and cut, plqu vests, bright ties, ay silk handkerchiefs and vivid scarfs, all of which look like the results of a raid on their brother's Christmas presents. . , This would seem like carrying the simple tailored vogtio as far .as necessary, but evidently those iwho are responsible for styles be lieve thar thero is no limit to the scope of a good Idea.. We are to jee tailored womew not onlyv.on Fifth Avenue, but at tho beaches a well. Instead of the coy maiden In a beruffied suit of magenta and pale blue brocade, r6ing her bath ing In the sun rather than the sea, the 1924 bathing girl Is an athletic model who, will swim In a smart, Ipdntcb materials mavcttlfo Hppcal In Summer C Py HEDDA HOYT, Tashion Editor or the United Press. NEW YORK, April 23. (United Press.) Mary bought a little gown With little figures on it; She said: "This is the only way To gej in print, doggone it!" I'nntea materials are pusning un ii De uiu r- . wav through the main satnii fetas. crepes and cottons as spring' start out in approaches. Women have include the printed frock penslble in the- wardrobe. flowered print or Paisley gown that is suitable for many oc casions. The summer traveler linns mer traveler i t cnan" . kf S: ssful material for presto .to it the most succe knock-about wear, Jl is jusi oui. i ' : . . suitable for afternoon wear morning wear. I ... r.r n.tirnil r,.n I erin 1 s . ralicing I'"' n0W Ita TM" i nis season ni ni:s oui n r.r"' " , . . ... from huge flowered effects to li M e.rteaia ... . ,, i i i ...a.,t riu matter, i uur. .tin I nir.ese figures. rianu-u -u rn. hem of "" Lj 0.i,i, ,.,.iL .iu. ii-ieii aniline fie the nem . tt i tho newest of gown materials, lllsrk Dn. i .i,i.. h,n,iua to he the fa vorite of snrinc's colorings, alihom-h This bralilant backgrounds with wln'e figures or flowers are equally new. I White leaves on colored backgrounds ; are particularly charming. ! In the cottou goods cretonnes and figured crepes proved so sun es.-fm wlili the Palm Peach fashionables that they will undoubtedly cany on into the summer months up r.ortn. ae cl,..T.1l,lf v ia tlie kevilO'e of l'!" spring and summer silhuuett the printed frock takes away the toi and cream until it is tliir as very j thick cream. I se on broccoli. ...vt.-t'a.ni!- I'll' ' ltcnt " eeir volks until !' ''' n.1,1 r cup sugar, and cnntin'.te . ' Add 1 1-t cup of canned rim cratinc nf a lemon rind, one atin-. apple. tllllll- nnon nf melted butter, and beaten eg whites. Hake with one crust. "mKS IDA HIGCEXDOTIIAM stilt of latin a, fa'nm graphed aboTt, rtlmuM "Lilies ol at Dili- ft,, on severely tajis, no trimming otlffasmi pearl buttons isl i wsk patch pocket - Tit tan , complete the tbcjsui bright silk tlalraisj, the new tallortdtfisjiCT from her coit putts ' . Aj, "Llliei tittfYt Corlnne GriCiric made la CalllonaiiaiM serve as a trr k si for the bathing niuw 11 fornla tod Fata Mil spring alwari ippaihui and SoattumjualiiiK The cape won tq ati sketched al thtftuthi being of rubberlttd faliH plaid design .o( t oi hi strictly terriceiblt ndsfek ing softly tllnrlig.' 1 severe arpfsran to .,i.i m.,riil hive. W to make entire dr-j ! plain material and 1 , short jacoueiie, " - I a rilnin ftklrt. From Englsnd tm i ...... fnvk. which hs" 1 ', 1 Iiiuupr a.," - -, i.-,. tat- fies ot """'ii iht sftf c . . - wii IUS I grown to time frora oi " - . -.-I as inilis- the Dopjlar kwf Surely, a dice and a skin - . ,rni lines P inahes Drown : ..in of cM no m-vc-,-.' fftf , a. .... A in ft CS i"' .... . ...... . . anr.3i as for ;,,uu her lispiams .." UKWiti anil her etui"' made M : bollo-of Hl ln,ide oat o: " frock. . jrti While besJ'j J . trig - ?ees ti"" ,,51 w ft"1 V'n'". ucc.-. - have novel a::d ' maif r.iri-' Th'1"' '.-'.jr Veil i bat.