ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927.
TWO r .
p ; ; ,. i : . ,
t, - "7 ETHEL - : Tough Tasks
BY GRACE CARROLL
All Contributions to this Page Society, Women's CIuds, and
Personals Should Be Telephoned to the Society
.':. Editor by Friday of Each Week.
'"In the northern pin t of the Btuto
eoclcly Ih finding pleasures Innuin-
eniblo In tin! racont hiiowb which
otfor much in Ilio way of winter
Biiorts found ut tho resorts. Music
cnncorls, too. hnvo hold swny in
.. ,.r iK mnoiKJuino of Hoseburg, sophomore In
interesting uveiits In niualcn! cir
cles of mid-week occurred In Eu
gene when Klly Noy, world re
nowned -piunlat, nppoarcrt Id spe
cial concert at the MeArlliu'r court,
the hew.bnskotlmll pavlllmu Sho Is
I the wife of Wllhelnv von Hoog--iitriiteii.
who IB familiar to Oregon
hfjlHlc lovers us. well hb muslcluna.
.Mine. Noy hus been louring the
iworld for tho past ten ' months,
mulling uppearuncos In many fain-,
oiia cltleH where her ovation has
been wonderful. In BpoiiBorlnif her
' concert, tho nfloRclated Btudonta of
the University of Oregon offered
many southern Oiegonlnns an op
portunlty to hear one of Ihoso not
ed for her devotion to Beethoven.
Mine. Ney does not confine her
self to this one artist, however, but
has a . wide reportolre. Mmo. Noy
hmt week, as guest pianist, nn-
- poured on. tho Portland Symphony
'' orchestra program Monday even
ing at the Auditorium. ,
- ' Roseburg Is being, offered an
v outstanding artists' recital . next
"Week when Until Bradley Kelser
.will present n concert under the
I' auspices of . the ' Douglas County
Music Toacliers' Association and
tho Helnllne Conservatory of Mil--"sic.
Mrs. Kolsor, who is ft plnnlat
"of note, Is we'll known to Oregon
music lovers.
Tho social .calendar tho past
week lm lieott noticeably lacking
'In hirge' affairs, however, -there are
always numerous social clubs
meeting and bridge for diversion'.
'The Informal evening and bridge Is
gaining In popularity; February,
i l Yt'lth several outstanding dates,
piomlsoB much in tho way of en
tertainment, i t . it i
; '' .1 .- ' -ft; M(.'- V
'Mrs, Nichols' Hostess i
at Second of Series , '
...Attractive Affairs A,
r ' Mrs. J. Haloid 'Nichols jiliinnbd
un attrnctlvo 0:30 o'clock bridge-
..uppor for the aeconil of a series'
of social ntfnlrs at which Bho Is en-
. toi'taluiiiB her rrlfiiilB, Invlilug a
gioup to her Brockwny homo on
... Saturday oveulUB. .
... .Howls of lovely snapdragons en
hanced the rooms where the gliosis
were sealed at the osqulaltoly lip-
. pointed tables. Mrs. E. Victor
Nichols, Mrs. Cyril Nichols ami
Mrs. I. I). Nichols were asslHtliig
In the rooms.
. The tables' wero cleared for
bridge during tho evening and at
.: the end of the guino high acore
was hold by Mib.. Joseph A. Uenn.
Second prlr.0 went to Mrs. Jt. L.
Whipple.,'
2 At Dlay were tho Mosdames 11.
Williams, It. L. Whipple,. Jack
Wharton, Kenneth Qulne, Horace
Uorg, H. C. Church,. Narrls' Eulr
banks' (Claire ilnzley), Hugh Rit
chie, Jr., W. T. Craven, Walter
Ilercher, Josegih A. Ilouli, S. J.
Shoemaker, lloy Catching, Ned
Dixon. Cyril Nichols. . l Vlctur
Nichols and the .Misses Ilolon'i
Cusey and Uesa Whnrton." .
W. B. A. Ihstali's'
Officers'Thursday
On Thursday evening the offic
ors of the W. 11. A. were installed
. at ceromonles at the Maccabee
hull, n social hour and serving of
retresbmonts following the luslul-i
latlon. ' '; ' I
Tho 'officers who will servo (his
year are Mrs. .Helen ilurrman,'
commanderb Mrs. tlraut Wilcox,
lieutenant commander; Mrs. Ura
. Happ, .past commander; Mrs. Jessie
. Hupp,, collector; Mrs. Etlnu Huusrh,
. finanee keeper: Mrs. Lillian Wheel
r cr. Tccord keepih'! Miss Dora (lam
: Jllon,, chaplain;. 'Mrs. llelle . Steph
pubuii, : lndy-ut-arnia; Mrs. Clara
""Honourako," enpliiln; Mrs. Craco
'I'appal,, ninBlclaiii Mrs. llnnebrnke
.acted ns . 'Installing uffleor. Mrs.
Urn Happ, the rellrlng coiuutuuiler
. "tis prcaeiitiHl wit U a hand pulnled
'tea aet by the tiieinbera of the or-
'gunlzallon '
AT PALM BEACH
This llu-sqao linou i In red,
"yellow and white plaid is sinnit
for-, the woumn who tnkes her
'recreation ou ' the Amerlcau Hi
, vleia. , ;, -. ' .it '
Roseburg Maid to Have
One of Main Roles in
"The Mikado"
OltEOON AGIUCULTUIUL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Jan. 29. Evelyn
miiBlc has been chosen for the part
of Yum-Yum in the operetta "The
Mikado." that 1b to bo presented by
the college Ulee club In Corvallls
at the ;Majestlo theatre! March ii
and 12. It will also ' be given at
Itosoburg, Klamath . Fnlla, Prine
vlllo and other towns when the
gleo club takes Its annual tour lu
March. j
"The Mikado" was composed by
W. '8., Gilbert and Arthur" Sullivan.
" MIsb Qulne IB the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. George K. IJuine of
Roseburg. She received high com
ineudutlou ou her Interpretation of
the lirinclpal role In the operetta
presented by the college glee club
last year, end her ability as a sing
er Ib well known ill musical circles.
Those who are acquainted . with
Miss Qulne as well as music, pat
rons in the city will welcome the
opportunlly to hear thu operetta.
:; - -; i .
Circle' Has Meeting at'
Home of Mrs. J. B. Howard
The ' Tenmllu tlinimunlty Circle
mot nt tho home of Mrs. J. B. How
ard, Wednesday afternoon.' '
The jii'embers unswered the roll
call with a l)lbla verse and a hum
orous stoi. Iluslneas matters df
Importance were taken up niid al
the conclusion' of tho 1 meeting
luncheon was served and an In
formal hour enjoyed.' ' ' '
Guests' woro the MoRdames T,.
CnntB, N.'Cnbot, J. Cabot, If Ate-
UnnioVS. Moss, A. Coats, L. Hrelt-
enbucher, 1,. Itoweil, M. Hannah
L. Slegol, O.-, Barnes, JV. MclJiinlol,
M. Italhky, J. nalhkyi ii Swift, A.
Diislmellj jAi :AVatson and A; Swlrt.
Valentine Card Party' 5 . ; , ,
Attractive Affair ' . !
. Mrs. R. II. Complon i Invited ..a
group of friends 1o her .:home. on
Friday evening Tor a v Valentino'
card parly honoring Alburt Welsen
langer of Portland and Mr. ' and
Mrs, R. L. Camiibell, recent: arriv
als from Ilclllughum, Washington.
A SI. Valiiiitlne s Day motif was
carried out at the tables where tho
guests were at play and first prl?io
was; received by o. c. Hotun)'.
Low score was held by Mrs.' 1J. N.
Matthews: ;-' ; ;
Luncheon covers were tifteiSviird
placed tor Mr. anil Mrs. Ii. L.
Cainplielli Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl U.
Nenl, Mr. and. Mrs. O, A. ilone
biaku, Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Mat
thews, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hitter.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ilouaei', Miss
Mildred Slnnott, Albert Wcisou
ilanger, Paul llolblg und the host
ess. Early Spring
Sport Wear Still
Casual But Is
Neatly Cut
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Tho
sport costume has definitely set
tled itself In tho mode and is now
Just ns much ot a fixture as is the
evening or dinner rowii.
Spoil nlllro Is sllll casual In np-
pearance, but It Is no lunger casu
ally treated by designers and cos-
tiluiers. Now that French coutur
iers hnvo definitely accepted It,,
the sweater. Juniper and nno piece
snort dress ia revolving the care In
jdclall, the refinement ot Hue and
fabric that any oluborulu frock re
ceives.
Stress the Color
For winter resort wear and for
early spring, particular art has
been lavished on color and innter
lal. Wool hua exceeded everyone's
fondest expectations. It la indeed
ii fur cry from Iho unwelldy chev-
Iniu n,tl livo.wla ,f mil vnnlll til tho
cobwebby, velvety wool textures of
today.
Wide Color Range
lu color coniimsa. It is difficult lo
be specific, because thu ;aiiKo Is so
wide. Naturally much Is said about
blue becauao It la being revived,
but in spile of Its popularity blue
buB no monopoly. The ioe shades
U4 well as the deeper reds uud pal-
SHORT
' 1 1 it ii n ii i rjs a sa o
1 1
,.U'
i.' ;! !
. G-tTtlMG- 'Pit?
, . :: ' . OF WEr-
, , xpfjr ci&ftt?-r -
WITHOUT LOStlG- '
ML'--
L. F.'T. Dance. Is . i
Delightful Event Tesd-iy ,
The L. I'',T. Club ' hell) nnotber
of tho pleasuvajild dances. ,whlch
each nionl.li Ib dnllghtful .to, the
nio)iiBors,.,v,;heii ou, Tuesday. , eve
ning at the :Knlghts of Pythias hall
there wns assembled an utmost full
membership. . .The affair, wasi per
haps the most, enjoyable of . the
club s more, formal .social events
this season, unit a good orchestra
provided tho, music I for. I Iho
dancers. ..,;!.
' A. T). Abbott; was 'In churgo of
tho f ciil mo dances and tag nuni;
burn, i lie Paul Jouea ,,amt. other
novel manners . of securing . part-,
iiers occupied and nmuaed ; the
group until tin) supper hour.. ,.
Supper was .served ,at 11 o'clock
in the dining ball. ...
Owing to counter attractions the,
dunco for February is being post.
poned until March 1. Mr, and Mis.'
Herbert Qulne lire Joint, chairmen
for the affair. At Ihe. dunce. Tues
day evening auroral new members
were milled to tile organiKitllou.
Hosts for the all air Tuesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Story lies, Mr.
and Mrs. A.' 11. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred . Loclovoood, 1H and
Mrs. Leo A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
M. llradbiirn, Mr. and Mrs. A.' H.
Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McISl-
hlnny, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott and
Goo. Culver.
JACKET WOGUE
. .. ... ' ' '
and Winter Resort Styles in
4
i
w
r
4
f- l Sw..
This Angora boluao
PPEf-K-IHS OUT Tk-
XMAC 1?itPPOH?" 03
YOU CMt Ui 'EM
On WE. "MiiLV"'
. Hcjcr 6fcf? A
WiTri ir
Vivian Orcutt ' ..' ; .;. , I
in vThe Mikado'" .'
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE. Corvullis, Jan. 2D. Vivian
Circuit of .Roseburg, BOpliomdre lu
vocational education, una, been
choseu as a member of the chorus'
which will take, part In. the. presen
tation of "Tno Mikado," an operetta
to be given here by the Madrigal
and Glee clubs, of the .college. The
operetta is one of the most popular
of tho late productions. , . . 1
Miss Orcutt la well known In mu
sical circles In tho city ; and Must'
yeui' wua a member of tho enst of
the operetta presented by the Gleo
clubs at the .college i She Is . the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Or
(hltl.,! ,.'..; '.....
Of , jj, . , ,(
Umpqua Camp Fire ; '
Girls Meet ', '
A meeting of the Umpqua Cailip-tii-o
girls was held Saturday, Janu
ary 22, at the homo of tho Guar-.
dlan, Mrs. C E. Huffman. " Offi-t
core for tho year woro ' elected.!
,1.1 ...1... ...Ill ..m..n ni.nrl
i iiunu IV 111 11UIU Ullll.
president, Mnrjorio Cochran; vice
president, Dorothy Arundel; sec
retary, Ilernlee "Walnscott; treas
urer, Margaret Page; scribe, Dor
othy Slnley. Plans wore made for
un outing at Canyonvlllii Camp for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
which have been abandoned on ac
count of inclement weather.
One Must Be Very
Practical But
Still Chic
or' pinks iue very much In evidence
nt Palm Reach, and so Is the violet
mauve tone that Ib so marvelously
soft- and appealing lu wool. Yellow
is extremely smart.
Short Jacket Vogue
The vogue for tho short, unllned
jacket plays right Into the hand ot
the sport frock, and orteu otters
nu Interesting opportunity for con
trastfor Instance, tt navy blue
jacket with a bols do rose frock, or
a silk frock with a short Jersey
jacket of a darker tone.
Tho tweed or flannel coat, light
lv collared In fur or quite self
trimmed Is a swank, narrow line
affair this season that makes tho
harmonious wrap.
My own lasto Inclines toward
pastel colors In sport nttlre.' Be
cause of Uie boyishness ot line mid
cut, 1 like this gesture of femlnin
liy in color. Also 1 like some slight
coquetry about tho hut that is
worn with the spoil outfit dent in
ho brim or some suuclness lo a
bow that reliiL'S the seriousness.
. Smartilhouettea i
Photographed today are three
typical sluing spoil frocks that
. sliow the finart silheuuite for golf
lng. frampitis. and nil out of door
bpoits aad ieeal a hiut ot smart-
Tf?yitlt3-
IT'S JUST
r
Pleasant Affair Thursday
Eve at Singleton Home ' '
Walter Singleton1 was honored by
a group of his friends , on Thurs
day evening when they, called at
his home,' the' occasion being his
birthday. anniversary.' Cards prov
ed diverting during the evening
and afterward luncheon was serv
ed at the tables. '
Included in the group spending
the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Singleton, Mr. nud .Mrs.
Charles Hoaly, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Ilrltton, Mr. and, Mrs. A. B. Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arthur.
Lucia Drltton, Athulle, Taylor, and
"Ford Singleton. ";(.--
Queen' Esther Club' ,' ' .
Has Anniversary Supper
.The Queen 'Esther ; Missionary
Club members celebrated the first
anniversary of tho organization on
.Monday evening when they gather
ed for a supper at tne Bieuiooisr.
Episcopal church. The club colors
prevailed at. the table and were
Used In tho room. Attractive fav
ors marked each cover. AUdeu
guests for the occasion were Mrs.
F. H. Churchill and Mrs-. Joseph
Knotts. The club yell and toasts
to the organization's work wore
given during the hour. A great
deal of good work la being accom
plished through this missionary
cbaunel. . . .
Outdoor Frocks
' '
kV'' h
and nifty monogram
ID TOIHK OP- '
VJHftT I HEEPED -
IN
TMNK" YOll hoteC
1?UNNIMG- VOUl? '
THUJAfP OVEJ7 THE- i ;
HOUPM CM?D& TO 6EE
NHO HAP 'utElf? ;
EtviPPieO ,NC? ' ,
; WHO PlPN'T
.91m m nu wmtKt. me.
Ships Growing. Popular
as I lome Decoration . . J
'."Into every artistic' honlo tpms
the gracolul ship in pictures,-' in
; . ..,,.. ,i I
art color medallion," saya May I
Bloudel. who" (llscuasea the proper
artistic note for the modern home,
in the February McCall's. .
Says Miss Blondel:
"Red sails with .white Insignia:
against: a .dark blue , sky this
Btately galleon makes a beautiful
(lecorallon for. boxes, bookcovers,
ivuste baskets, t etc. On lamp
shades with the light shining
through its red sails, it is particu
larly lovely.
"Delicate colors must be chosen
for the nursery which niakos a
background' for tho dainty tyrant
who reigns there. Painted furni
ture ,of ivory or soft green, blues
or rose may bo selected' and ' a
touch ot individuality is a Kate
Greonawny motif. This quaint . (le
slcir is a rose tree, bluebird, a lit
tles girl In peach niid a boy in lav
ender against a background of del
icate green, while the whole me
dallion is bounded by a blue-green
ribbon. Paste in place, varnish
and they look handpnlnted on fur
niture. On lampshades and. candlo
shlcldB, boxes, trays, etc., they are
equally charming."
HITS SPORTS
Tweed or Flannel
Coat Is Held
Very Swank
noss and a sophistication that
every modern costume demands.
How you can be rough and ready
and smart withal is exemplified by
the turtlencck sweater of angoral
wool in green and tun. combined
wilh n skirt of pleated brown satin.
Horizontal stripes are featured ex
tensively this spring, but naturally
belong only on tho slender model.
This type of sweater Is 'also worn
effectively under the tweed or Jer
sey Jacket suit.
Angora is Popular
Angora also in npplo green ns
soft ns down makes thu other
sweater that is combined with tho
finely pleated poplin skirt with a
border of green and brown stripes.
This combination of green and tan
seems the logical one for country
wear since It is so harmonious with
the background. For this I selected
n hat of green Italian straw tucked -at
the right side and trimmed with
geeen grosgraln ribbon. Very sim
ple, but very chic. .
Monograms Popular
Singularly effective and lovely Is
tho monogramined sweater in sal
mon pink basket cloth trimmed
with pink ere.' do chine of a light
er hue whirh ti'o makes the pleat
ed skirt. The " iancular neckline
oncnslns the monogram and the
triangular pockets uie appropriate
Woman's Club Social J
Day Is Tuesday. ' ' ; ; '; s :-' :
For social day members of the
Roseburg Woman's Club are Inviting-
guests, their meeting- taking
pluce- TueBday afternoon, February
1. at the I. O. O. F, hall. Mrs. W.
S. Jost, the -president, wilt preside
at the affair. . ''..-.;
Music for the afternoon wlll.be
In charge of Mrs. Blrney West and
soveral numbers of interest are on
the program. The program topic
Is of interest' and will concern
community service.' The. Camp
Fire groups and the Boy Scouts of
the city have been invited to take
part in the program, of which Mi's.
John Runyan is chairman. Assist
ing her are Mrs. H. V. Harris ana
Mrs. B. W. Maddux.
Valentine's Day .will be the in
spiration for the color motif in the
hall and at the table where refresh
ments will be Berved at the end of
the afternoon. HoateaBes are Mrs.
J. G. Ponsler, Mrs. H. D. Harris,
Mrs. W.' S. Jost and Mrs. A. H.
Perrln.
ft : -',.
Interesting" Affair '
Honors Matron -
An interesting affair ; oh Tues
day evening occurred at the home
of Mr.-and Mrs. It.'.'. L. Russell,
where a group gathered following
the Rebekah lodge session to Bur
prise Mrs. V. T: .Jackson, -whose
birthday anniversary , occured - on
that date. ' .. . r . C ; -;t '
Tables of five hundred were -. la
play and nt the -end of the game
refreshments, j'were -served.'. ;Mra.
Jackson was" presented with- sev.
oral pieces of silver by herjfrlends.
Included ,ln the:, group enjoying
tre affair were Mri and Mrs; V, T.
Jackson, Mr.; pnd ?Mrs: J,; E;" Pick
ens, Mr. and , Mrs! O. H;- Pickens,
Mr. and Mrs. ,f. Jj. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. T.'-B. Busenbark, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B, Roadman,; Mr. and MrBj R.' L.
Russell, Mrs.; Emma Len6x,(' MIsb
llaLaubacurand .C. E. Mansfield. ;
i i . ' f ife ;; '. : i ;1
C5n; Thursday Mrs. JrlJ- t,,-' Sfudley
Baked the TJi ;Di Bridge club ; for
luncheon,1, ati the Eugene'hotel, fol
lowed; by brldg 'at -hot; hbme dur-
US f tne,- .uiternoon.. " Mrs.- aioger.
Johnstone,' It niece .of, Mrs. Stud-
ley who is visiting here-from Bur
lingnme, Cal., wag a special guest.
Eugene Morning Register. .
... i V t ".-;.;.' -. ,'
Ruth Bradley Keiser,
Oregon Artist, to. ; .
Appear Here
It lias been said of RuthBradley
iCeiser, .concert pianist, who'l.will
present a concert In Roseburg- on
Friday evening, February 4,. at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
that she is one of those earnest
young artists of unusual talent, a
womnn alive and alert with the In
telligence and soul of a woman and
the power and firmness usually
ascribed especially to the man in
playing. MubIc" lovers- of Roseburg
are being offered an unusually fine
program by a wonan who has re
ceived wide recognition in music
circles. Tho concert, ' the second
of a series of artists' recitals, is
being sponsored by the Douglas
County Music Teachers Associa
tlon and the Hoinline Conserva
tory of Music, which together are
bringing some worthwhile music
and musicians to tho city during
tho season. - - .
Mrs.. Kolser. Is "giving a very
For Artistic Contrast
W : I ' .
j re the latest!
well balanced and mixed program
that will appeal to every one. Miss
Naomi Scott of the Helnllne Con
servatory, violinist, is the assisting
artist . y - ti : . i .
Mrs. Kelser Is a pupil of Fannie
Bloomfleld Zeiler; and of lsadore
Phlllpp and Alfred Cortot ot Paris.
Her further preparation for her
work includes: extensive training
under some of the moBt noted mu
sicians of the country. She Is
director of music In the Catlin
School In Portland and her studio
at the Fine Arts Building Is well
known. Her repertoire Is extensive
and musicians and music lovers -of
the city in Hearing ner are accord
ed-an opportunity to hear for the
first time one of Oregon's own ar
tists. - ' . ,', ,-- , '- '
A concert grand piano Is being
brought to the. city for the recitals
through the courtesy of the Bald
win Music ocrapany of Portland in
cooperation- with tho Ott Music
Store, a ' - - : :
- ' :"
Roseburg' Maid Initiated
Into Phi Chi Theta '
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Jan. 29. Ethel
McCormack of Roseburg has been
Initiated into Phi Chi Theta, na
tional honorary and professiouul
fraternity in commerce for women.)
A banquet was given following tho
initiation ceremony. Miss Mc-Cor-
mack is a senior In the school of
commerce.
-v , ,, -'
Bridge Diversion for
Affair Tuesday Eve
Mr., and Mrs Joseph A, Donn
wore. hosts for an informal evening i
of bridge at their home in Laurel-
wood on Tuesday, inviting a few
friends, f . ' .
When scores were, totalled Mrs.
J. F.- Dillard; held high .honors.
Luncheon covers .wero placed for
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Erlckson, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Abbott, Mr. and
Mrs J. F. Dillard and the hosts.
; , ; , '. i!S ft-'
Number Attend Union
All Day Prayer Meeting
I On Tuesday the Womun'a Mis
sionary Society of the presbytprfym
church sponsored a union -prayer-meeting
in the church parlors. The
imo'rnlng session was presided over
by Mrs.iJ. O. Arthur. The scripture
was from the 23rd Psalm, John IS
and the 19th Psalm. Mrs. C. H. Ar
undel was accompanist.- , f .
The seoond session was in chargo
of the Baptist ladles. Mrs. C. H.
Wicltham read the 17th chapter
ot John and Mrs. Crawford gave a'
short talk on the needs of the Mos
lem world, Mrs. Achor gave a talk i
on "Requests for Prayer." Mrs. p.
H. Pickens, Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. A. C. Marsters led in prayer.
Several hymn's were sung and Mrs.
Chas. Brand favored the ladles
with a beautiful vocal solo. Mi-b.
Claytie Oaborn was accompaniat
for the hour. .
The third session was in charge
of the ladles ot the Methodist
church north, and following an
opening prayer, and reading of
scripture, several short articles
woro read, requesting prayer for
various mission fields. Mrs. - A: N.
Orcutt sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Chas. Helnllne. "Blessed Assur
ance" was sung by all.
Mrs. Trueblood had chargo of the
fourth session and chose as "her
scripture Act 12:1-17. She urgod
tho reading of "Christ ot the In
i . . (Continued on page 3.),
SmallUntrimmed
FeRs or Straw
Will Match
little touches that are amiss on an
outfit of this tender color. Adding
a further touch of smartness to tho
costume is the close fitting pink
felt hat with- the brim of black felt
that is trimmed with black velvet
ribbon. ,
Millinery for the Millinery Jibes ,
The sport costume must be InV
keeping with the general idea. My
preference is for the small untrim
med felt or straw hat that matches
the frock.
The only jewelry thnt is really
appropriate is possibly one of thu
colorful slave bracelets, or a ring
with some large semiprecious
stone that matches or complements
the color of the frock. Most women
will not relinqnesh their pearls
even tor sport clothes, but only a
small shoker or Inconspicuous
short necklace has any excuse for
being worn with the regulation
sport frock.
Careful Grooming
'With the modified sport dress
that Is good for town as well as for
country, I grant more latitude.
The modern sport frock calls for
careful grooming, for sleeky brush
ed hair, for perfectly manicured
fingernials and evident dalntines
but there is no place, any more, r
careless attire and unlovely effects.
V