PAGE SIX'
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning March 27, 1330
MrW W. J. Minkicwitz
Society News and Club Affairs
Convention Plans
Are Rapidly
. ; Shaping
' - The plans for the state conven
tlon : for the federated women's
claps of Oregoa which will meet
here beginning with May 12, were
Siren definite shape so far as the
.Salem hostess groan is concerned
at the execntire committee meet
In r held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the local president.
.Mrs. Harry J. Weldmer.
- The delegates who will attend
the state executive meeting in
Portland this Saturday will be
Mrs. Mllo Rasmassen. Mrs. A. L.
Wallace, Mrs. W. T. Fargo, Mrs.
David Wright. Mrs. Iran Martin
and Mrs. Harry Weldmer. There
will be a 12:Se o'clock lancheon
at the Y. W. C. A. building for
the group and then an executive
session will be held during the
afternoon. At the close of this
session complete plans for the
state convention should be well
ander way.
- Wednesday afternoon the com
'mlttec perfected plans for the re
ception which will be the one so
cial event at the clubhouse. This
will be held Monday evening, May
12. following registration of dele
gates and members during the
. 'afternoon.' Mrs. A. L. Wallace
will act as general chairman for
this reception. Mrs. W. F. Fargo.
Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt, and Mrs.
Martin Ferry, each chairman for
programs, decoration and music,
' f espectlTely for the whole conven
tion, will .act in conjunction with
lire. Wallace on plans for this re
ception. A second plan for the entertain
ment of the guests, but one which
is tentative only. Is that to bring
back the screen- play, "Disraeli"
te BUgh'e Capitol theatre for
Wednesday morning. May 13. At
this time the regular business
.. session would, be held there and
; ' then the visitors would be guests
of the Salem hostess clab for the
play.
Mrs. 'Yard Hughes, president of
the Etokta club, met with the
committee Wednesday afternoon
and pledged the assistance of the
Etokta club to the Salem Wom
an's club in taking care of the sev
era! hundred visitors who will at
tend the convention.
Another subject which re
ceived considerable discussion by
"the committee Wednesday was the
play-The Case of Sergeant Gris
eba," which will be sponsored by
the Salem Woman's club, April 8,
at the Fox Elsinore theatre. Pro
ceeds received by the club from
the tickets of this day will be
used for convention expenses.
Those who were called for the
Wednesday committee meeting
were:
Mrs. David Wright, assistant
general chairman; Mrs. V. E.
Kuhn, Mrs. Mary Bayne, Mrs.
George H. Alden, finance; 'Mrs.
v Seymour Jones, headquarters;
Mrs. R. A. Elliott, registration;
Mrs. Ivan Martin, housing; Mrs.
Martin Ferrey, music; Mrs. W. F.
Fargo, program; Mrs. C. K.
Spauldlng, hospitality; Mrs. S. M.
Endicott, transportation; Mrs. C.
O. Breithaupt, decorations; Mrs.
Mllo Rasmassen, luncheons; Mrs.
A. Lk Wallace, reception: Mrs. X.
J. Lauterman, information; Mrs.
Walter Pennington, publicity;
Mrs. George L. Forge, pages and
ushers. -
Olive M. Do ax, Society Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday
Auxiliary to Patriarchs Militant 8 o'clock, L O. X F.
halL .
Mary and Martha circle. First Christian church; with
Mrs. Loretta May, 445 South Capitol street, 2 o'clock.
Town and Gown club will not meet this month because.
of spring vacation for Willamette university.
Executive committee. Council of Church women, i. M.
C, A- 2:30 o'clock. Important. v
Hayesville Woman's club, Mrs. William Ryckman, pot
luck luncheon at noon, all-day meeting.
Westway club. Woman's Benefit, association, Mrs. G. E.
Terwilliger, 770 Chemeketa street, between hours of 2 and 5
o'clock.
Brush College Helpers, program at Old People's home.
Kensiington club, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 605 North Sum
mer street, 2:30 o'clock."
Friday
Daughters of Veterans, 8 o'clock, Woman's clubhouse,
regular meeting-.
Sans Souci club, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, 335 North
Capitol street
Past Matrons dub, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 8 o'clock, social
hour, program and business session.
Music Week Plans
Take on Local
Color
A group of girls held a get-together
party at the home of Mrs.
John Kraus Thursday evening,
r whUe some their girl frie-.ids were
7 home for the spring vacation.
: During the - evening competitive
games were played for which Peg
ST Sadler won high score and Ruth
JBrusch the consolation. Those en
joying the evening were Carlne
-Wurster and Evelyn Grimm from
. Oregon State, Lotus Glesy from
iregon, Eloise Hurst, Itha Hunt,
leggy Sadler, Mazine Giesy, Mary
Hunt,, Dorothy Hurst. Gladys Gil
, bertson. Zona Schwab. - Ruth
.jBrusch, Elizabeth Kraus, Gerald
lne Bonney and Alice Garrett Re
freshments were served at a late
: hour by the hostess.
National music week is fast
becoming an integral part of each
community since the announce
ment of the date, the week of May
11 if all states are working as en
thusiastically as the state of Ore
gon Is.
Reports are coming In daily to
Mrs, Walter A. Denton, state mu
sic chairman, about the plans
which each town is sponsoring.
Ashland is sponsoring a musical
festival week, with one day and
night given over to three big pro
grams . for which they already
have reservations from all around
the city of Ashland, and south In
to Northern California. In Albany
the business men are assisting
with music week. One unusual
evening which the committee is
working out there is a "progress
ive" music night. Audiences are
to gather ' in several places and
the performers will go from one
place to another and put on the
program.
, Lydlan E. ,Horsfall, state chair
man of the music committee for
the American Legion auxiliary has
reported that she nas appointed
music week chairman in Marsh-
field, Bandon, Coquille and North
Bend. Mrs. Horsfall who is 111 and
in southern California is direct
ing her work from there.
Several committees have been
appointed for the local work in
saiem. Mrs. Stephen Stone and
Miss Ruth Howe make up the
committed on music in the homes
This committee will further pro
grams for Monday night. May 5,
in which musical programs will
oe features of the evening in prl
vate homes. The program may be
a radio program, or a piano pro
gram, or any sort of musical pro
gram which individuals may want
to sponsor. Mrs. W. H. Burghardt
will play a delightful piano pro
gram in her home for that night,
and many similar programs are
expected. Those who wish to open
their homes for these programs
should telephone Mrs. Stephen
Stone and arrange for reserva
tions to be made for the number
which may be accommodated.
There is a committee this vear
working on church programs. Wil
liam wnght is chairman of this
committee. Rev. H. C. Stover, and
ney. w. can Cochran will assist
him.
The committee working on
school : music is Miss Gretchen
Kreamer, chairman, and Miss Le
na Belle Tartar.-
i ne general music committee
ir music week in Salem Is . Mrs.
iier- a. uenton, Francis Vir
ginia Melton. Lena Belle Tartar
Pi'of. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts,
Frank Churchill and Ruth Bedford.
wide circle of friends " here and
in Portland. The last thing given
in compliment to her was an in
formal tea for which Mrs. Fick
was hostess at her home Saturday
afternoon between the hours of
and S o'clock. About 20 of Mrs.
LIghtner's most intimate friends
called at this time.
Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
: V Q. When signing a greeting
- card or a message, and the title
'Mr." and "Mrs." are omitted,
Q. Whose name should come
, first, the man's or the woman's,
-v . A. Aa a signature the wife's
j Taame comes first.
Q. When on a ship, is It neces
sary to be. introduced to a person
.before speaking to him?
A. No. At sea formal introduc
tions are not necessary.
Q. How many vegetable " are
sufficient at dinner?
Two.'-.
MINA
Contralto
'. - assisted by
' Salem BUdrijal Ctabt
Salem Civic Men's Chorus
; V -; la. Coacert
? Fox Elsinore Theatre M
Monday Eyening, Mar, 31
Adult Tickets Satdeat Tickets
tljSQV S 1.00 ? We 'We
,--h,, .. -. - . rv . J -
Tickets on Sale Wffla Una. Co.
- Boa .Of nc Jar. IT - -
Mrs. J. J. Light ner
Goes to California
Mrs. J. J. Liehtner left Wed
nesday . morning for Sacramento.
California, where she will be with
her daughter, Mrs. George Dorcas.
Mrs. LIghtner has been the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Norrine
Fick, for this winter. ,
Before her departure she was
extensively entertained by her
B. & P. W. Vote
Important Changes
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club met la
dinner session at the Marion ho
tel Tuesday night and voted two
important changes in the consti
tution of this group. The election
of of fleers will be held In the first
ApriLmeetlng rather than In June;
change was made in. the officers
personnel by "alio wins, tor a sec
ond vice president; and a slight
change In the by-laws was made
to take care of the change In the
constitution In regard to the date
of elections.
. A second Important step made
by the 'club was the decision to
invKe the state convention which
meets in Medford this year to
meet in Salem In 1931.'
-For the program hour Dr. Hec
tor McPherson gave n interesting
talk on the cabinet form of state
government; a . group of high
school Girl Reserves sang ' and
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, gen
eral secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
spoke concerning the coming T.
W. c. A. campaign. The B. A- P.
W. club chorus under the direc
tion of Mrs. Margaret Jorgensen
gave several interesting numbers,
Brief reports from committee
heads and a talk on the club em
blem by Mrs. Emma Chase Haley
completed the program.
Five new members were an
nounced at this meeting.
Artist Soloist
Flying to Program
Mina Hager. who is to sing here
March 31 at the Fox Elsinore the
atre will leave Los Angeles Sun
day night by airplane. She will
sing here in what promises to be
an interesting and dramatic pro
gram Monday night. Tuesday
morning she will fly back to Los
Angeles to arrive there Tuesday
night.
Wednesday morning Miss Ha
ger will go to work again on the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer motion pic
ture lot where she is now engaged
in making a' picture.
Assisting Miss Hager with this
program is the Salem Madrigal
club and the Salem Civic Men's
chorus. Miss Ruth Bedford will
accompany the Madrigal dub and
Mrs. A. A. Schramm will accom
pany the Men's chorus. .
.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adolph en
tertained recently at their home
With five tables of bridge. Mrs.
Frank Deckebach. and Mrs. John
Caughell, Jr., . assisted, in serving
at a late hour.
Statesman
Pattern
Program Attracts
Attention For
Friday
A program f interest to many
people in Salem . will be . that
given Friday ' night at the Bar
bara Barnes studio on South Lib
erty -street at which time "open
house" Is held for parent and
friends of students who are
studying with Miss Barnes. This
is the second annual program
given by this studio. Gay decora
tions have been arranged and the
whole program will take on a
festive air.
The hour set for the beginning
Is 7:15 o'clock. The first part of
the evening will be given over to
monnriuoii wsn ana ine last
part will be special numbers pre
sented -for their beauty or inter
est.
The program' will be as fol
lows:
Class Demonstration program: I
Demonstration in acrobatics by
advanced class: Claire Hurley.
Jean Hurley, Pauline Zoe Cham
bers, Jennie Van Dahl, Emily
Ann KoUenborn, Marjory Weum,
Betty Eyerly, Jean Adams, and
Joyce' Chambers.
Demonstration in dance tech
nique by advanced ballet class:
Ariel Howel, Billy Snyder, Zelma
Luthy, Lorraine O'Brien, . Mar
garet Ritchie, Ethel Mllburn,
Vivian Fuller. Josey . Acklln.
General Program: II
Irish Jig by: Lucille Borgen-
son, Alice Borgenson. Betty .Buts.
Dorothy Thomas. Evelyn De Mar
ias,, Eleanor Swift.
Song and dance. "Cryin'- for
the Caroline's", Emily Ann KoU
enborn.
- Highland Fling: Paunno Dra
ger, Barbara Miller. Audrey Feh-
ler. Helen Kesley, Catherine An
derson, Marceue Herbster, Mar
garet Bailey, Eleanor Bailey,
Janet Robertsen.
Toe dance, Jennie Van Dahl.
Acrobatic duet, Jean Adams,
Betty Eyerly.
Song and dance, Marjory
Weum.
Raggedy Ann ahd Andy, Claire
Hurley, Jean Hurley.
Parasol dance, Joyce Chambers.
Musical comedy line dance.
Junior high class and pre-profes-sional
class. Alberta Van Dahl,
Marguerite Smith. Gretchen Ga
mer, Marybelle Lapham, Helen
Brown, . Bern lee Eyerly. Ethel
Mllburn. Augusta Nordurft,
Mabel Putnam.
Acrobatic solo. Billy Snyder.
Tap and acrobatic solo, Zelma
Luthy.
Song and dance, - Pauline Zoe
Chambers.
f? sal e
aif - & K
kXt.
I Svx " i
it ". y
Acm will
"l " . "W loA
vr--A-:v
, suverton Lowell Brown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown, and
Miss Cora Marshall, the daughter
of William Marshall were married
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Calvin Bernhardt at Dallas last
Thursday. The marriage was a
complete surprise to everyone.
Mr. Brown is a Junior at Ore
gon State college where he is a
student in the school of mechan
ical engineering. He will continue
his studies there, while Mrs
Brown will continue her work at
Silverton.
Because of a series of meetings
being held at Jason Lee church
and Highland Friends church, the
regular meeting of the North Sa-
Jem W. C. T. U. has been post
poned until April 10.
MOTHERS now
learn value .
of MAGNESIA.
n - ..
because it is so
helpful .In keep.
Hig t babies and
children hi althv
and happy, every
mother should
know about PhiK
lips Milk of Mag
. nesia.
This harmless, al-
. most tasteless
i-iuua is most eiiecuve in re-
ueving inose sympUms of babies
and children generally caused by
souring food in the litUe digestive
tract, such as soar-belching, fre
quent vomiting, feverlshness, col
ic. As a mild laxative. It acts gent.
IT. bat certainly, to open the little
bowels fa constipation; eolds. eWl.
A teaspoontul of PhilUna link
of Magnesia does the work of half
a. pint f lime water In neutralis
ing cow's milk for infant feeding.
and preventing: hard curds. It
many uses for mother and child
are fully explained In the Interest,
lag book -Useful Information.- it
will be seat yon, FREE. Writ The
raiuips co4 117 Hudson SL, New
Tork. N. T. . . '
In buying be sura to get ceav
mine Phillips .Milk of Magnesia.
Doctors have prescribed it for over
ft-yearvi- crt tsjrS--;
.-Milk et Magnesia." has been
the U4 8. Registered Trad Mark
of TbaCha. H. PhUlln Chemical
Co and It predecessor. Chas. Hw
I WXxMM-ig: ' -r-xinxtzl I
l'Xv-' s 4 "If
I V v 4' ' 1 I
Jm' " '-'W" I'
By ANNE ADAMS
The popularity of cotton prints
grows greater as the season ad
vances. The adorable model
sketched today shows how smart
they really can be. A pointed
yoke, a pointed neck and short
kimona sleeves bound in braid
are chic details. The gathered
skirt with narrow belt forming a
sash. Is most becoming. There are
bloomers, also. ,
Design 187 is .ravishing devel
oped in dimity, pongee, gingham.
percale, pique or wash silk. Se
lect a white ground with colored
print and use colored braid for
binding, and you will have a beau
Ufal frock. .
Designed only. for sixes 4, C, S
and 10. Sise 4 requires 2 3-8
yards of 34 inch material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model with
our - pattern. Yardage lor every
slse, and simple, exact instruc
tions are given.
Pattens will b delivered apoa
receipt of fifteen cents (15e) ia
oiai carefully wrapped er
stamps. Be inn te write plainly
your name, address, style smarter
and sise wanted.
Oar aew spring book of patten
stylet it bow ready. Price fif
teen cents, bat only ten cents
when ordered with a pattern. Ad
dress all mail and orders to
Statesman Pattern Department.
243 West 17th street. New lore
City.
ltertairis'Grbup
The Klahanee Camp Fire girls
gave a preliminary council lira
meeting at the horn of Mrs. W.
J. Minkiewits for tho benem i
those girls taking tne wooagain
erers rank Tuesday night. Mem
bers of tho Otakuye group assist
ed with this affair. The gins wno
will take this rank are Ua Mills,
Mrs. W. J. Minkiewits, Helen MU
lett, Louise Brown, and Rata
Massey. The council was neia in
semi-circle about the fireplace.
An Interesting program was
glvent It opened with the wane
lo call and this was followed with
the -Wahelo for Aye" song. Ha
Mills. Helen MlUett, ana lionise
Brown gave the candle lighting
ceremony. Eaeh girt responuea
to ToUeall with tneir lnaian name
and told why they chose the
name. This was followed with
the rronn repeating the fire laws.
A short talk was given on the
subject -of Camp Fire work and
then a. charter .and ceruucaie 01
membership was given the Klaha
nee group by their guardian.
Singing and abort talks by sev
eral of the members brought the
xronn to the closing songs, "Mam-
nr Moon" and "Lay Me to Sleep'
snag by all the girls.
Mrs. Josie Anderson
Entertains Club
Mrs. Josie Anderson entertained
members and friends of tbe Royal
Kelxhbors' Sewing club at her.
country home Tuesday. An all
day session was held with poi-
luck luncheon served at noon.
Those present were Mildred
Nash. Prudence Bouffler, Carrie
Bunn, Rose Abbott, -Anna .Ber
nard, Mrs. Potter, Anna Bennett,
Mrs. Cotterman. Julia Blodgett,
Annabelle Niles, Elizabeth Chen
ey, Mary Johnson, Sarah Peter
son, Mary Wirtx, Leona wetxei,
Nora Geiser, Sarah Harter, Anna
Sitner, Theresla Bouffler, Fran
ces Mahula. Hannah Anderson
and the hostess. Jane Anderson.
The club will meet in a fort
night with Mrs. Rose Abbott.
a
Laurel Social Club
Has Regular Meeting
KIngwood Twelve members of
the Laurel Social Hoar club en
Joyed the hospitality of Mrs. G.
compton, Tuesday at tneir regu
lar semi-monthly meeting. Fol
lowing an interesting roll call,
routine business was transacted
with Mrs. A. L. Applewhite, pres
ident, presiding. The afternoon
was spent in conversation, needle
work and music. At the tea hour,
Mrs. Compton was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Warren B. Baker
and Mrs. Compton senior. Mrs. E.
W. Emmett will entertain the
club members, April. 8.
Members present were Mrs. A
L. Applewhite, Mrs. J. B. Smith,
Mrs. George Steward, Mrs. G. L.
Adams, Mrs. E. W. Emmett, Mrs.
William Hacker, Mrs J. A. Tan
tis, Mrs. Warren B. Baker, Mrs.
Albert Beckman, Mrs. W. J.
Page, Mrs. B. B. Flack, the host
ess, Mrs. G. Compton and Mrs.
Compton, senior.
Haiti?
Stations awd Wave-Lcngths -KGW,
Portland, . '. meters.
Clt keys.
KGO, Oakland. 7S. mewra.
790 keys. -
KOMO. Seattle, xvs.i meira.
970 keys. .
KEX. Portland, 7b.i meter,
1180 keys.
Senator David I. Walsh of
Massachusetts will speak on
"America's Need of straigac
Thinking in International ai
falrs" today from 4:30 to 5 over
KGW.
LaerezI. Bon. prima aonna,
soprano of toe Metropolitan grand
opera will be heard between 1
and 7:30 tonight over &uw.
KGW will offer Wagnerian
compositions la the symphony
hour from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock.
The selections will be the Pre
lude and Liebestod from "Tristan
and Isolde" and Entrance of the
Gods Into Valhalla from. -Das
Rhelngold".
ett, Waslu and to call on friends
at Snohomish, where Rev. Daily
was a former, minister and to Se
attle where- Rev. Daily wont on
archery business, of which sport
he is, an, ardent fan. The Dailys
were accompanied by their son
Robert, and Miss Constance Jack
son, a sister of Mrs. Daily, and
were away from Wednesday un
Ul Saturday night
US
FAMILVMAKETOUR
MONMOUTH, March 20 Rev.
and Mrs. L. L. Daily of the Bap
tist church spent most of the
school vacation on a trip which
took them to visit Mrs. Daily's
brother, J. P. Jackson at Ever-
I1ELD N'JEFJU
JEFFERSON", March 20. Fu
neral services ' for . Mrs. Cecelia
Fldler who passed "away at the
home of her son John Fldler at
Bay City, Friday; March 21, were
held at the Christian church in
Jefferson Sunday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. Rev. Albyn Esson
had charge of the services, assist
ed by Rev. Horen. -
Mt, Jef fersosv -aUbakah lodge
members attended! in a body, to
pay their respects to their depart
ed sister. Irrtarment was in the
Odd Fellows cemetery- at Salem.
Mrs, Fldler was former Jef
ferson ' resident, and had many
friends In this - community who
mourn her loss. , -
A jolly card party was given at
the home of Mrs. Mina Olmatead
Monday night by members of the
W. O. W. drill team. Bridge was
in play at five tables. Refresh
ments were served following cards
by Mrs'. Olmstead assisted by Miss
Pear! Barry.
Mrs. Josephine Parrish Stewart
of Eugene, is spending spring va
cation with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Slater, and with her sister, Mrs.
Edward A. Stevens.
'4 1 ''- 1 I c. '''( 1 ril-'s ,
O
ROUND TRIP
Kl
you can protect
her lovely .'hair-
.Millions of men and women
know . how. Danderine helps .stop
falling hair and dissolves ' the
worst crust of dandruff; ; how
easily .it . changes ' dull.' lustreless,''
brittle hair Into hair that lr soft.
s"AiMla' vigorous. ,"i'..iv . .tr
With' Danderine it is so easy to
train" a child'a hair;' to keep It
orderly, sparkling, clean,. Dander
ine accentuates the -natural carl
of a child's hair. . A- girl's
"waves"' look more natural when
set" with it. :, And they stay la
longer. ' ' ' ; ' r; . . 'y
Use Dsnderlne with children to
overcome the . evils: of . treeaent
washing. It puts back into hair
aad scalps the aatnral oils re
moved by soap and water. v.,.v
Danderine isn't sticky or oily:
doesnt show.: It Is no trouble to
ase. Just put - a little on tie
brush each time the hair Is . ar
ranged. That will keep the scalp
a e a 1 ta y . and eacourage ,- the
growth of longr silky and abun
dant hair. : Five million bottles
used. a year is proof of Dander
Ine's effectiveness, " . 1; ,
ii Sam Hipsmon
Dande
one
AC AM Bnaj ttsrm-Tssrty
HERE ia a rare op.
. rxrtunitT to wiait San
- Francisco or Los An
tdet. Th e fares are
dracally reduced
titam tne isnlar one. M,
.way fare. r Vt
Tickets txxl in stand. bKC
nla-nKiMiMfcu-L. AsklaaaWaa u...
1
SELDOM is there
such a money.savint
Plurtunity to spend
'happy days in gjori.
oob OJlfornia. r;
San Francisco... fa.
politan. with, a acore
of .thrilling afshts and
divtrtion.
u nay coacnea on - LI -..-'. i- . . . '.: -
aU rerolar train, except the Caicade, SS"rKJ f0 che. of
i5 e . t . " Rmera,aea islands as captiwatv
rraayo?March 28
20 day ntum limit, San Frandsd P10 of old SpaLn.rrsontngei
v viz dav-LaaA-,!. ' - ... - urwera,
mm
atj Ticket OfficvX84;N: Ub StKL 83
Paaseaser SUUon 12th and Oak Stsi TeL 41
CALLED TO ILLINOIS
PRATUM. March 26 Mrs.
Harold -de Vries received a tele
gram Sunday afternoon that her
grandfather had died Sunday
morning it Onaga, Illinois at
o'clock Sunday night. She is
on her way to Illinois to be there
for the funeral. She expects to be
back home in two weeks. Mrs.
Hicks is substitute teacher in -her
place.
: f- .
Turner Teachers
Are Dinner Guests
SUM MITT HILL, March
Mr. and Mrs. John Sblfferer Jr.,
entertained Thursday evening at
dinner, in their country home.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edwards and
Mrs. Sloan of Turner. Mrs. Sloan
Is the .primary teacher and Mrs.
Edwards is the intermediate
teacher in the Turner school.
What Paris is "Wearing
By K. D"ORSAT
PARIS Smartly dressed women
of Paris are fond of turning their
(backs to admirers these day for
jibe simple reason that their back
are aow decorated with their most
j handsome jewels, Evening clothes
inai pear ae sKamp or approval
from w d la Palx. all shew their
backs adorned with some kind of
gemmed ornament.
A - favorite back Jewel at 'the
moment, is the dip brooch. It la
worn at the base of the back e
colletage, to mark the point of a
deep V. This type of pin flta la
particularly well with many of the
aew evening gowns, which have
small gathers and plaits pulled to
gether at the center-back of the
waistline, si Tina th effect thaX tbe
buckle holds the neckline down to
the belt
j Paris Jewelers are making many
of these cltpa lb the forma f
crests, atmulaUapthe diagonal lines
and quarterings of well-known
crests of royal French famillne. One
of theae is ahowji in the sketch.
1
Paris Tons Itav Back a
To Jeweled
These latest Style Notes Courtesy of:
P0MER0Y & KEENE JEWELERS
max.
Cecil and Sally
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McU PJCSwadayaS P AC
CCaca tyuitCi tSzs V
P. E. P. Co, o&ert A complete " CZZlSSl CIn
Span hand cleaner for uphols
tery draperies and walla; the
Premier Duplex cleaner with
tnotor-driven 'brush, to dean
your ruga thoroughly, quickly;
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work of flw polabint' i v-"'
pMBft'Jaa; $L50 defiVera'aU thiee5ilaw them
Mammon r oar store.
A regular $laJ0 vabM. thk HOTPfti wr .r3
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237 N. liberty; Tct cs
PhlUIps, siaeo 1I7S.
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