Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 13, 1931, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., May 13, 1931, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1931)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti ! IS. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GIT ARD OCAL LEQION AUXILIARY'S ANNUAL POPPY SALE TO BE HELD HERE ON MAY 22 AND 23 w?r MI'S. MUluiia uii ge tjnairmaii For Event , MARIAS LOWBT i nv fl1 BDonsored HE T:' 7. leion auxiliary 1 W t Mar 22 end 23. rl.K.:: met Tuesday eveninjr at I V " if the chairman. .Mrs. J. it. 1. home 01 1 , . fn tlm event- V mRKe pinna . . . . . 3""; ..rr will be t tne Jic.uor- n.liav""'. .y. " I.. Window .,t tin witt sad Wn?nnurn trfrsl Vnnonneement. nd 111 .rfrertiwmcnti rJrff? flew", m.d by lose of ' hospitai and will be mirnoses, one to nonor t'" ' the other to aid disabled , war dead, tba otn ... and the rB",fd here and o'the Tet.ran. f Vh0fhind and two hundred I Sen 'h5""hr,t the nation will !(' ,..-:! TTort la In charge or M": . , th. event. All I -.-mt.'V MlTTrp It-sixes ."."-: r. Lnt S".sl,ne! " v. hirt Thursday ' cl'A" VU, hotel. The nomi- :mi.tee.inin,ako a report Irddelepat" "''' -d be t Salem, ." ' iltrteo. , , . . r. . , 1 t IRTT Till , , 1 Araon? nosirr. ....... iriertain ir ,,nr.( ! post- There ape will to 1 n ll.'LTTTVfl linTHr.tr- .,.,,; fr L wetins'of the Pi Beta Phi mo fcers1 club on I . -r. prrn f'i k ?,.,, th. Corner to meet on """A.",' ik, home of ur. nnn .r. .. . . irvpHFoV JJ'IW ""XV ... . Aloha dub i, ," " V, "1' 1 :romp on Tlmrsclnr afternoon. ...n-lVfl Ti.lTJTV r....w.: nf the TnnrsnnT oruiKc .,B re to entertain tneir nn ,J at a dinner and nrioce parry o fh. Country rl"b on Thursday. IVEBVA rWB MEETING Memhers of the Minerva elub. or mnthnr wives, and SIS' pmi".u .... . i....mii urn in mppi ii iiisiin. rnoon at the fraternity chapter nte at tiro-thirty o clock. Mrs. n. K. Goold and Mrs. C. C. Olson will I hostesses. , , k-PHIAS MEETING ITnmAii'i Rtitilr rluh will be t'lii Thursday morninc at the Osburn nel at nlne-tuirty o cioca. tlffll PflTJTT.AVn f . ' . i n i 1 I - Mrs. Li. t. I. ovmRlon nt i-iirimiiu it era for th woek. havine come Inst rk-fnd for a visit with her. dntich- Ur, Mrs. Dennl Abel. Mrs. Abel will Iftiirti to Portland wth her mother r.u comtng weeK-pnn. OTAT, PT-TiPf.F CI.ITB The Bor.il Turnle club of the Royal s'iehbors of America will meet for a 'IrMMrtv n clock covered dish ncheon and meetinir followinir nrsrlnv afternoon at the home of n. Maud Davis. Sf0 Twelfth ave fue rst. i OF TC. EVENT 1 Members of the Nelirbbora of Woodcraft will meet Thursday eve- ftjr at e cht o clock at the W. O. w. ill for the regular semi-monthly l"Mlaj. Mrs. Olivia Manernd Is f airman of the entertainment and pfreshmenta committee. ITITSrS ENTERTAINED Mm. I. D. 8. Wade was hostess ir the luncheon of the Sultans club R Tliesdnv Ht hof hnm On of th Jirse croups from St. Mary Episco ! church l-uilrl rnisinir sneoinl P"y for the mild ftmd scrvH the p-irnpon with Mrs. O. K. Lehman as f ? chairman. The club Is to meet B two denies nt the home of Mrs. Vude D. Roror. BTT.O MEETS 'ira. h. E. Cook was hostess for rneetini of the Hylo club on :S.IUr anlA-l !.. . P'eon at the Ie Duke cafe and ai Dnie. there. Mrs. F. L. aes was a guest. Two weeks from 'May, Mr,, r,. c. DeBurgh Is to main for the club. ! Mrs Harry C. Farley was hostess the trie. meetini; of her Tuesday f nh 7- l i. l,.v T . "i two wepKS. jirs. f irnsmT nnox-p ;'rai amnior social croups are TVIIC On 'P.ll ra.ln- T A t- " " ii np f '."r bridle otoss for the Linger no Tor luncheon and An!., Cl,,j, rmh,r, w, fce H . 1 I- K- Talbott for their n-ii n,e''ne. h r ,;:Vu h'"'lle club will be f or , . ',hT Mr"' K- M- fockerline I - adi-rnoon nt two o'clock. i is t i t th, H"n s liolirf oorna Noodle aet on Thursday after arnory nt two o'clock. Irinrp 1 WdVc!-S T. '" ,h".r rt,t,n"r ooi-,- t . mT sivpninr:. ln U,:a".':"Uv' -Mr. and Mrs. A. o . 1' I ntertsin. II. Hook were lr-..iBr f th, O. o. '-l"".l' T'iod-,T- eron- V Mr for tr. r, Odd Fellows emetery Notice CTri-- "'"y commlttoa In "", Odd Fellows si. " Lniveraity ui i! ."1",? '-U'loyed clcan- r'-'an pn " nwnr to !'' as 7 l"'llvl,i"al '"' .(-r! It,1 sl,,,e ln ""lcr ':r.4 a-, i " "-"y be sy . , mbhlsh hauled Itc;,., eok before. "Tl U3 V. HFV9 1- n- Ksn-V; UA,pi Pres. vi. 5 J S - - f 1 Fop afternoon wear, a coral pink georgette blouse from Helm Is handmade, with exquisite ffne tucking making raglan aleeves. The front panel and the collar are plain with a neat bow tie at the V neckline. ing. This was the last meetine for the year. LA JEl'NE COTERIE Ia Jpune Coterip club nirmbfra mt at the home of Mrs. NopI (iross for special sespion Tuesday eveninc. On the comine Tuesday, a picnic is to be mven dt the club at bwimmer s Delight. ENGAGEMENT TOLD The encacement of Miss Marsherita Hny to Marshall Hopkins was an nounced Tuesday evening nt the Kappa Alpha Theta house on the cam pus. Miss rsancy llnelsen snnc and Anne J linden Lira ham passed aromm the announcements which were cold paper in the form of scrolls. Miss Hny is a senior on the campus and n member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Hopkins eradunted in IWtO and is a member of Alpha Tan Omega frater nity. The wedding will he in I'ortland in the enrly f nil. the couple to live ban k rancisco, MISS TIGAttD ENGAGED Another campus engHgemenr an nounced this week was thnt of Miss Grace Tignrd to Paul Houghton of Claremont, Cal. Miss lignrd is a graduate of the university here and of Wellesley college. Mr. Houghton is a graduate of the Tniversity of Iowa and a member 01 J-'in ueita xueta fraternity. YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON THERE la nothing that makea 1 household run so vmoothly as starting the day right, and starting the day right means getting up early. Early to bed and early to riBe aoes not make men, or women, wealthy, but it shows "wisdom to start with, and It certainly makes everybody healthier and happier. Children of parents who get up late usually go to school demoralized for the entire day. Half dressed, a swal low or two of unehewed food, run ning the whole way for fear of being tardy what child can posnibly be in calm or receptive state of mind under such conditions? True, there may be someone to get them dp on time, to cook a decent breakfast nnd all that, but here an other factor enters into the matter example. A child must wonder what sort of world it is that lays such hard and fast rules for his getting about early, while his father and mo ther are still snoring in a shaded room into which he dare not venture, Home Schedules Change It never used to be to but In re cent years when ten o clock seems to be the beginning of an evening in stead of the end, and bridge parties do not break up until the wee hours of the morning, the natural thing has occurred. Getting up time has moved forward, too, and it Is the common est thing in the world for mothers to sleep until noon. If this seems like a rather stiff arraignment of young parents let me say this please they are not. much to blame as they seem. Custom has us all in its clutches and this modern mode of getting info bed and out of It at any or all of the twenty four hours of a day is a contagious affair. It is in the air. We have lost our respect for a safe and sane bed time. Business hours are later, too. Mnny men do not have to he at work be fore nine, or nine-thirty. Some do their work on their own time with no office clock to punch at all. In fact, there seems to he a conspiracy to keep the entire urban population at least, about five hours behind the sun. There are exceptions In this lie abed class Uiat I must plead for, how ever. The sick mother, the mother who has lo it sleep with the baby, or the one who through worry or ner vousness cannot get any real rest until morning. And of course. I must count fathers in this class too. in deed there are dozens of legitimate reasons for late rising, nnd In such cases the children will just have to do the best they can. But it seems to me (hat getting the day started right with time for the whole family to dress properly, eat properly, and to be normal, is worth cultivating a little philosophy for. School children should be in bed by nine or enrlier, depending on age. I doubt if ever before anyone has fin red to give advice to (he parents of school children ahout their bed time, but I am doing it now. Of course, it is none of my business, but I'd give a good round guess that. 11 o'clock is just about the right hour to put the cat out. Mrs. Jones Honor Guest Monday At Party Honoring Mrs. David John Jones, former resident of Eugene who has been visiting here from Helena. Mon tana, members of the Eugene club. Daughters of the Nile entertained with a garden party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Nombalaia. The affair was given from six o'clock on through the evening. About eighty were Invited, guests including members of the club and friends of Mrs. Jones. Assisting Mrs. Nombnlais were Mra, Fred C. Wal ters. Mrs. C. P. Tillman. Mrs. Ray mond E. Glass, Mrs. Karl K. Mills, nnd Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Styles of Corvallis, formerly of Eugene, were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Nancy Megan Jones, left for their borne Tuesday evening. TODAY'S RECIPES Bj SISTER MART Alumnae Meet The last meeting of the year for the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae club was held at the home of Mrs. Rex Under wood on Tuesday evening. Fourteen attended. Mrs. Underwood gave the rogrsm, playing several piano num bers. Meetings will be evntinued in the fall. THE habit of eating raw fruits and vegetables is an excellent one for the homemaker to establish in her family. Children especially should be encouraged in this, for aside from the benefits received in general health, this type of food helps to develop the teeth. There are certain foods which are admirably suited for use in their nat ural Ktate, but one precaution must be kept in mind they must be very carefully washed. The widespread use of commercial fertilizers and sprays for both fruits and vegetables makes thorough washing of utmost importance. Practically all the fruits, all true nuts and many of the vegetables may be eaten uncooked. Iettuce, celery, radishes, onions, cabbage, tomatoes, carrots, cucumlers, sweet peppers, the endives, cress and romaine con tain nothing particularly disturbing to digestion when eaten raw. The so called "starchy" vegetables require cooking to make them more quickly digested and palatable. Vitamin C that food substance eo effective in preventing scurvy and so necessary for health and growth Is made less potent when cooked. Vege tables suffer mineral losses through cooking in varying amounts, Cabbage has been found to be a heavy loser in iron. Onions also are heavy losers in mineral constituents. Since these veg etables are so palatable and can give their full value uncooked, why spend time and effort in cooking them and making them less useful? G rated raw vegetables make ex cellent ealads Vnd sandwiches for children. At. this season raw carrots, turnips and beets are delielously ten der and sweet and make an inviting, colorful pnlnd. Although the raw fruits and vege tables have little value as sourcea of energy, they contain certain miners) salts which are quite effective in the processes of elimination. Nuts are a nutritious food supply ing some fuel value and when added to a fruit or vegetable salad, do much to increase its nutritive value. Since they are protected by a shell they nro exceptionally clean and suitable for eating raw. Fineiy minted raw vegetables are desirnblo even for small children, and as children grow older, they should have at least one raw vegetable every day. All the fruits and vegetables which enn be eaten raw play an important part in efficient nutrition and should be used regularly. Sometimes their cost seems rather high, but usually a trip to the market makes it possible to find bargains. When lettuce is high, cabbage can often be substitut ed. Carrots can take the place nf cel ery. New onions are always inexpen sive In the spring. Fresh fruits such an bananas and apples always are cheaper than pie and cake, and all i the fruits as they come Into their seasons provide delicious and inexpen sive desserts. DUPLICATE KEYS 120 W. 8th. PHONE 900. Lnwnn.ower sharpening Dragging Days and Restless Nights Lack of pep U frequently caused by clogged-up systems. Foen-a-minl is thorough, dependable yet gentle In action. Effective in smaller doses because you chew It. Modern, scientific, safe, non-hablt-forming. JOSEPH OF THE MARK HOPKINS SAYS: "America prefers tea blended differently" CHEP JOSEPH MEYERof Morlc Hoplcim Hol.l soyi: "In tea, Americans have their own critical loite. They like tea that is blended differently." Tree Tea meets American ideals. Mild, fragrant, satisfying. Blended by an American firm for the American taste. there's Quality Tea At Lowest Price. TREE BLENDED TO B" tea AMERI CA'S TASTE Church Society A BOUT one hundred attended the May day luncheon given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Fairmount lresbyterian church Tuesday after noon at the church. Serving began at twelve o'clock and continued until one-thirty. For the program Mrs. A. C. Wilson sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ruble. Mrs. J. D. Jtryant gave several readings. Mrs, J. H. Hrown. Mrs. Grace Itutters and Mrs. Mary Foot were in charge of the luncheon: Mrs. Carl Inderholm and Mrs. D. C. England were in charge of entertainment and Mrs. C. F. lior dinier, Mrs. Mark Buoy, Mrs. Herschel Axtell and Mrs. Frank Whitelock had charge of decorations. Sirs. John Simons is president of the society. Among groups meeting on Thursday will be the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church which is to be entertained at the home of Mrs. Vaul Ziniker, 1240 Beach street. The ten divisions of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church held their monthly meetings Tuesday afternoon. Division one met with Mrs. F. C. Clark and Mrs. O. Casperson was assistant hostess. Six teen members were present. Commit tee reports of the year's work were given and a social followed. Mrs. A. Lombard will be hostess for the June meeting at her home on the Itiver road. Mrs. Donahue entertained for division two and seventeen attended. Miss Edith Barrett and Mrs. Chancy were visitors and Mrs. Chancy gave a talk. The next meeting will be with Miss Barrett at fWl east HroadwH.v and Mrs. F. K. Foster will be joint hostess. Mrs. D. W. 1 'rites was hos tess for the meeting and social of division three. Division four met with Mrs. May Hoefer nnd sixteen attend ed. A birthday party was given for Mrs. Mary Ann Barnes who celebrated her eighty-first anniversary, and she was presented with a potted plant. The group finished the year's work and also made plans to help serve the church supper to be held May L'l at the church, A picnic hack of Skinner's hutte will be held for the meeting June 0. Mrs. A. H. Norton entertained for the meeting and social of division five and Mrs. George 1. Wini hell as sisted the hostess. Mrs. 1 J. Hartle will be hostess for t ho June meeting. Nine were present for the meeting of division six for which Mrs. Fred Went worth was hostess. A social followed the business session. Mrs. W. T. Mo Dermott will be hostess for the June meeting of the group. Mrs. C. U. 1'at riek was hostess at a one o'clock lun cheon for members of division seven and eight attended. Mrs. A. C. Spen cer assisted the hostess. The Indies tied two comforters during the after noon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Walton. Twenty-four at tended the covered dish luut'heon and meeting of division eight at the home of Mrs. F. C. Carlson. Ir. and Mrs. Hoy Iscslie Smith anil Mrs. Fisher of Marcola wen guest". The next meet ing June ft will be an evening nffnir at the home of Mrs. P. J. Bartholo mew in Springfield and the husbands will be invited. There will be a covered dish supper nt six-thirty o'clock. Divi sion nine also had a covered dish luncheon at tho home of Mrs. J. H. Hill and seven were present. The June meeting .ill le held at the home of Mrs. H. W. Kundlett and election of officers will be held. Kleven attended the meeting and social of division ten for which Airs. C. R. liees was hostess at her home In Santa Clara. Mrs. D. O. Shuey will be hostess for the June meeting. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Central Presbyter ian chureh was held Tuesday after noon at the church and thirtv mem- Mrs. Callison And Mrs. McDonald Plan Party Mrs. TYelr McIlonnM and Mrs. P. G. Callison ar. to h. hrtntcssp. for two parties llii. week, tnvitinir cucta for both Thursday and Friday after noons. Th.T will .ntcrtaln at four tablca at hinchPon and hridsa each day at th, McDonald home. Piano Recital Is Tuesday Evening The piano pupils of Mrs. Max Combs gave a recital on Tuesday evening at her home, PS4 Patterson street. Following the program, re freshments were served. Following was the program and the list of those playing: Wild Roses, waltx Genevieve Mc- Clain. When Daddy Was Learning to Play; Little Sunshine; A Merry Roundelay Faye Robertson. Little Songsters; Dance of the Bears Kllaine Newman. Wild Briar; Key Board Frolics, No. 3; Butterfly Dorothy Dinsmore. The Water Mill; Contented Bird; Jolly Raindrops Nadine Gardner. Fairy Bells; Sur la Glace a Sweet Briar; Tempest of the Heart Mary Elizabeth Tliorndyke. Falling Shadows; Jolly Huntsman Da tin v Cornelius. St. Paul Waltz; Minuet In G Mil dred McCarthy. Rita; Hark! Vesper Bells Helen Bond. Over the Garden Wall; The Flutter of Birds Vera Moraseh. Jolly Darkies; Indian War Dance; Cabin Dance Dale Canady. Marthn, Duet Nadine Gardner, Mary Klizabeth Thorndyke. Missionary Group Mrs. J. H. Finch was named presi dent of the Missionary society of the First Christian church nt the annual meeting Tuesday night nt the church. Other officers arc: Mrs. Li la Voder, vice-president: Mrs. L. P. Hubbs, sec retary; Mrs. Si. H. Thompson, treas urer; Mr. Hinshaw, librarian; nnd Mrs, Glndys Collins, roll call secre tary. Following the business session. Miss Cldine Garfin sang a solo and Walter Hempstead, professor of Eng lish at the university, cave a talk on the Holy Land nnd India, illustrating with pictures. Sixty-five members at tended. Miss Merle Nimmo's group of the society whs in ehtirne of the pro gram and soelnl following. Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting June 0 and Mrs. M. K. Gui ley's group will be in charge of the program and Mrs. II. M. Day's group will be in chnrgeof the social. hers attended. The east division was in charge of the refreshments. Mrs. J. C. Tetnpleton is chairman of this group. Guessing gnmes were Included in the program. The next meeting will he held June 1) and will bo the last until fall. The Fairmount Preshyterlan Ladles' Aid society will hold their regular luikc day Thursday at the church. Rolls, donuts, pies and coffee cake will lw on sale. Mrs, John Simons, president, in In charge. The group will hold a rummage sale Saturday, May 1(1 at the Producers' Public market, TENNIS RACK hT REPAIRING Dlnty'a Cyole Store, V20 W. 8th fJF.O. N. McLKAN Insurance. Calendar Wednesday 6:30 p. m. Monthly supper and meeting of 1'oung Married People's class of Methodist KpLscopal church at the church. tl:H0 p. m. Monthly dinner of E 1 k a lodge and Ladies of Elks, Elks temple. 7:oU p. m. Meeting of ladies' auxiliary of Wy-EmCi club at the home of Miss Ann Smith. 7:45 p. m. Meeting of Eu gene Garden club at flower show, Gerlinger hall. 7:30 p. m. Semi-monthly party of ladles' auxiliary of chamber of commerce at cham ber rooms. 7:30 p. m. Alpha XI Delta alumnae meeting at the home of Miss Anne Gorrie. 8 p. m. Meeting of Daugh ters of Union Veterans of Civil War, armory. 8 p. m. Business meeting of Catholic Daughters of America, St. Joseph's hall. Thursday 0:30 a. m. Meeting of Del phian club, Osburn hotel. 12 noon Monthly luncheon of Eugene Business and Pro-fe-ional Women's club, Osburn hotel. 12:30 p. m. Royal Purple club luncheon at the home of Mrs. Maud Davis. I p. m, Luncheon for Aloha club. Mrs. Henry A. Tromp, hostess. 1 p. m. Luncheon of Linger Longer Bridge club, Mrs. A. W. Stint, hostess, 2 p. m. W. R. C. Needle club meeting, armory. 2 p. m. Willnkenzie Thimble club meeting at the home of Mrs. E. M. Cockerline. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of the Grace Lutheran Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. Paul Ziniker. 2:o( p. m. Meeting of Min erva club at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. 8 p. m. Meeting of Little Club Around tNr Corner at. the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Neal. 8 p. m. Meeting of Neigh bors of Woodcraft, W, O. W. hall. Altar Guild Thu Altar guild of St. Mary'a Epis copal church met Tuesday eveninir at the home of Miss Mildred Colemnn. Fourteen were present. The .next meeting", the lsst of the year, comes .Tune 0 at the home of Mrs. Hoy Woodruff. Middle, names In Kncland. wr ona Illegal Extra Special SHOES for Men ftC and Women 4a39 if .STERN SHOE co. 782 Willamette ' Joint Club Meeting Will Be Held Thursday PLEASANT HILL. The Pleasant Hill Community club le to entertain Thursday afternonn rn Ih. fl dsle Women's club at the W. 0. W. nan at one-tnirty o clock. Mrs. Rose Mathews and Mrs. B. L, Poane are in charge of refreshments. Mrs. J. W. Jameson la president of tha local club. Three Hostesses At Party Tuesday Mrs. Clay E, Palmer, Mrs. Learirt O. Wright, and Mrs. Harold S. Tuttle entertained at the Palmer home on Tuesday afternoon. Invited for the party were Mrs. Alton Hrlstol, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Halverson, Mrs. Joseph Lillard, Mrs. Gltchell, Mrs. M. H. Douglass, Mrs. A. B. Stillman, Mrs. H. L. Edmunds. Miss Mae McFadcen. Miss Corinne Carpenter, Miss Mar guerite Carpenter, Mrs. I L. Bar, V.rn. Zoe Whittenherg, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Halverson, and the three hostesses. Tweex Club The Tweex club held Its meet in r Tuesday evening. Carl Baker showed moving pictures of Oregon scenes. The club is to start tap dancing lessons May 21, to be given each Thursday from eight to nine o'clock. On the coming Thursday evening the execu tive council will meet to plan for the nest regular meeting which comes on May 21. Next Tuesday evening the club will have swimming from seven until eight o'clock and gym work from eight until nine o'clock. Madresitas Club Mrs. O. Glustlna entertained for the Madresitas club on Monday afternoon, at her home at a bridge tea. Two tables of additional guests were In vited, Including Mrs. George B. Rehnefers, Mrs. Tee fl. Turner, Mrs, S. B. Flneirnn, Mrs. H. E. Wood. Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. Walter Banks, Mrs. A. B. Loud, and Mrs. C. M. Manville. Two weeks from Monday. Mrs. Walter Cole Is to entertain for the club. Kroehler Davenports Have hardwood frames of life time construction RUBENSTEIN'S Corner 8th and Olive 8te. COLONIAL DAMES TOILETRIES FEATURED avis. Graduation Watches In Natural Gold BRIST0WS Wa give ft. A H. Discount Stamp, OHARIS The Eugene Fitting Room 395 W. Broadway, Phone 1368-W Hours 8 to 6 P. M, MARY D. DENNI8TQN Quality Merchandise at Low Prices BEARD'S Phone 1996 856 Willamette Street FOR HER GRADUATION The all important event calls for these FROCKS Her graduation frock must be perfect to make graduation a perfect day. So we suggest these dainty dresses of Pastel Chiffons. MOUSSELINE DE SOIE PASTEL GEORGETTES New Shipments of Beautiful Graduation Dresses Just Received. SIzos 14 to 20 and priced S9.95-814.95 to 819.75 NEW SPORT FROCKS 810.95 812.75 816.75 Snmrt now Snmmnr Sport Fronks nf lovoly nil silk Crnpc-shan Shantungs and Plain C'rnpr.s, in whito, shell pink, tnn, orchid, ni lo, poach nnd mniz JACKET DRESSES SLEEVELESS DRESSES CAP SLEEVE DRESSES ALL GUARANTEED WASHABLE Sizes 14 to 4218, to 24, NEW KNITTED SUITS 810.95 and 816.75 Very practical nnd nf ylisli nro (hoso now knitlod puits in light, modium nnd dnrk slindos, for golf, beaoh wear or practical street wear. All sizes 14 to 44. New "Modart" and "Formfit" Foundation fiarmonls. frirdlos, RntHfiiores Rtyles to fit every figure. And Prices Moderate BIO REDUCTIONS ON ALL SPRING COATS The Benson's neweRt stylos from America's host' mnkorit. Buy now while selections are large and all season ahead. All sizes 14 to 48 New Voile Hostess DRESSES New Celcnese Print Dresses New Wash Frocks. New Printed Voiles All guaranteed washablo. Priced S1.95 to 87.95 Sizes 14 to 42 Dig Reduction in All MILLINERY We have a slyle for you (Panama not included) N'( w fhipment of fine cream and whito Panamas tho hit of the summer GHZ ftft season t?3.UU ' rlt!, Secretary. IFOR CONSTIPATION