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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
Page'Fonf EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD 3fon5 ?. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evanlng and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - . - Alton F. Bak.r MANAGING EDITOR ... William M. Tillman NEWS SERVICE, AMOCiat.d Pre... United Pr... MEMBER . . - - Audit Bureau of. Circulation! The Register-Guard', potior la tho complete and Impartial publication In itfl l(wi page, of all new. and statement, on nawa. On thla page, the editor! of The Register-Guard offer their oplnlona on event, of the day and mattere of Importance to the corn, munlty, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of con.tructlve community policy ON THE 55TH PARALLEL. TP you will follow the line of the 65th parallel x around the globe you will be pretty much on tho course which Jimmy Mattern, the Texas filer, Js following In his effort to sot a new speed record for circling tho world. Across Russia and Siberia from Moscow to Omsk and Chita and Khabarovsk, he is about on the line of southern Canada. In his two ocean hops he swings up closer to the Arctic Circle, but the rest of the way be is keeping to the boundary between spring and summer. In some ways, Mattern's flight from Omsk to the Siberian coast Is mora dangerous than his flights over the sea. Vast mountain ranges and forests and barren steppes He across bis path. Landing fields are few and Tory far between. Natives are Ignorant and rude. Some areas hare scarcely any inhabitants at all. To be lost In the Siberian wastes might mean a much more cruel end than death at sea. Tot it Mattern has time to look out upon the country speeding beneath him, he can surrey one of the most interesting and potentially productive regions in the world. Taken by leisurely stages an airplane trip across Russia could be a most in structive experience. But a record-smashing filer must watch his levers and his gauges and keep count of minutes and hours and miles. After all, the career of a record-smashing flier may not be much more Interesting than that of a stock broker in a New York skyscraper. Both flirt with dangers of one sort or another. Both are glued too tightly to the "ticker" to see much of the world. . . . INDIANA GOES FOR REPEAL. FOLLOWING closely on the lead of Its neighbor state, Illinois, the "Hoosler Commonwealth," Indiana, has voted heavily In favor of repeal. Only the other day, the famous Bishop Cannon made the statement that if Indiana could be kept in the dry column (where it has usually been) it would assure that repeal of the 18th amendment would be blocked. Bishop Cannon's statement (like a good many others he hss made) baa b66n.erar.ged. The only really surprising thing about the In diana wet vote is that is seems to have been spread pretty well through the rural counties as well as the urban communities. With two-thirds of all precincts in the atate .counted, repeal was leading by more than two to one. With the possible ex' eeptlon of Gary and South Bend, Indiana has no typical "industrial towns." Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansville, and many of the larger cities have achieved growth without becoming Cosmopolitan. To achieve a two to On majority, the repeal aentlment in Indiana had to be very widespread. The speed with which repeal is marching indi cates the need for a valid llrjuor control plan. The Indiana vote Is symptomatic of the natloH-wld revulsion from the hypocrisies and corruption of absolute prohibition) but It does not mead that the people In Indiana or any other state, are demanding the return of the saloon. The aentlment Is for tol erance but it Is also tor temperance, and it the wets are Wise they will be thinking t reasonable and rational control plans. BEATING CONGRESS TO IT. TjIHTH Congress rarln' under the lash of Veterans' ' organisations and threatening to take over the control of retrenchmenta In veteran compen sation, President Roosevelt acta to keep peace with both veterans organisations and Congress. By ex ecutive order he fixes the limit on veteran cuts at an average of 18 per cent with the maximum out in any case at 25 per cent. The president' action Will prevent many threat ened injustices, such as those the Register-Guard pointed out in Lane county last week. It la to be hoped that the action will pacify the uprisings. In some classifications, the president seems to be Inclined to be more generous than before the re trenchment began. Tho prosldent thinks the new scale can be financed without further Increase In taxation, and If so, It will be well. But there remains the question as to whether any arbitrary and mathematical ad justment Is what the situation really needs, "Non-sorvlce" allowances remain out, apparently. But the "sorvlce connected" claims also deserve much scrutiny. The blanket order restoring all "service-connected" claims will undoubtedly restore a great many cases which aro not entirely worthy. There la still need for a complete review of all claims which are doubtful. Why should a man who is able to work full time at a profitable Job receive more thnn somo chap who can scarcely hobblet In every community, there are many auch cases. The battlo-axe method of retrenchment created many new Injustices. The presidents new order will restore many of the old injustices. The reform ought to be put on a more arlontlflc basis. THE B. E. F.'S 'NEW DEAL'.' MOT least among the intelligent achievements of the present administration Is the way In which it bandied the 1988 edition ot the bonus army. To begin with, It received the ex-soldiers cor dially, gave them k good place to live and aaw to It that they were well fed. Then, after making it clear that there waa nothing at all doing in the matter of ft cash bonus, It proceeded to offer them Jobs in the forest army. Nearly 1500 ot tho bonus-seekers enrolled In one day, leaving a acant 600 to make a protest pnrado. Not only did this help to dispose ot a prob lem thot proved uncommonly thorny for a previous administration; It gave the exaervlco men them aelvea a chance to get rid ot a lot of their troubles, Thoy had no Jobs and no place to go; now those of them who really want euch things have got them. They won't trouble Washington and the de pression won't trouble them. The fastest thing you can do is to wink your eye, and that takes an average ot Ana-tenth ot a second. The time required to see and realise a danger signal and begia to presa 6a auto brake la around one-fifth of a second; in that time, at 40 miles an hour, you could travel nearly 20 feet. The Cherokees are the only Indians to have literature recorded in an Indian alphabet. Sequoyah, a Cherokee Inventor, worked out this alphabet In 1821. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DUTOHER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, June T. A new kind of lobbyist so one thought there was any such thing has appeared in Washington. Boon there may be 47 others bere with assignments corresponding to that of Frederic P. Lee, who haa been appointed by Governor Albert O. Ritchie to in to it that Maryland gets st least her share of the billions of dollars which the federal government is going to distribute among the states., Lee Is a lawyer who knows bow to desl with government sgencies snd legislative bodies. Ritchie, long a staunch advocate of states' rights snd local responsibility, took the attitude that if relief and other money were to be handed out from Washington his state should let no grass grow under her feet while moving toward the treasury. e WHV HE DID IT He explained: "The federal relief program Is on so vast a scale snd involves so many different, pieces of legislation which require departmental construction, that It seems to ma Maryland is fully justified in employing a compe tent representative In Washington to keep in constant touch with the entire relief program and with the de partments which will be charged with carrying it out and allotting the federal funds." When this was a smaller job it was left to state senators and representatives, and occasional visiting delegations. Now it's fairly certain that Maryland's course will Inspire or compel other states to appoint their own lobbyists. Old-fashioned conservatives profess to foresee the day when they will be demanding bigger appropriations. The chief Immediate Interests of official state lobby ists will be ths 8500,000,000 available for unemployment relief grants, the 83,000,000,000 in the public works program, R, P, C. loans to states and cities and loant under the farm relief and home mortgage acts. FIRST RELIEF LOAN The first application laid before Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins under the $500,000,000 federsl relief spproprlation was that of Colorado. Senator Edward P. Costigsn ot Colorado was in communication with Hopkins before the latter reached his desk, insisting that his state was In an especially critical position because the old R. F. C. relief losn funds had run out at about the ssme time ss Colorado's. It seemed fair enough that Costigsn should get there first, since he was the senator who long ago had demanded the outright relief grsnts which President Hoover hsd -opposed so bitterly. The present relief (rant bill came to be known as the Wagner bill before It was passed, despite the fact that Senator Bob Wagner of New Tork had vigorously opposed grants In ths previous congress and the further fact that the new get Is approximately the old Costigsn-LsFollette plan. - ' KLEIN'S NEW JOB Mr Julius Klein, who as assistant secretary of com merce wss one of the foremost of the Hoover "pros perity boys," may become executive, director of the National Manufacturers' association, with headquarters in Washington. Last reports were that Klein hnd been offered the job at $25,000 a year but waa holding out for $40,000. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION (Salem Canital Journal) pERHAPS typically American, certainly typically Chicagonn Is the "world's greatest show" the "century of progress exposition," pageant of one hun dred years' progress, "pnndemortlum of pleasure," opened today with the boom of cannon and an initial attendance of a quarter million people. There Is something ironical about celebrating this century of progress a progress which hnd brought the world's worst depression, paralysed Industry, and crest d some 15 millions of unemployed necessitating the expenditure of billions of public funds to avert whole asle starvation in the midst ot plenty, staged in a bankrupt city thnt cannot pay Its fire-fighters, or po lice, that Is dominated by the racketeer snd machine gurl gangster. What Is there to celebrate? Chicago cannot psy the $87,500,000 owing Its school teachers, yet In hard times can Invest $.17,500,000 in an exposition. Thnt is the wsy we do things in Amerlcs, at least in Chicago. It is the fitting climax of cen tury o( progress of go-getting humdlngerlsm and stepping on the gas. And to show thnt It Is done on the proper scale, a few statistics are given: The exposition Is a show case covering 424 acres and has 82 miles of free exhibits, vslued at $6,000,000, with 120 buildings on the grounds. It Was four years in the making. The visitor enn get about the fair Oily on land, water or in the air by bus, wheel chair, motor boat or gondola, and over the lagoon vis the rocket ears of tho "sky-rldo." It will require three weeks for the visitor to thoroughly nee all displays. All the states and 17 foreign nations are of ficially represented. Concessions number more thnn 200. For those who like expositions, it will be the most worthwhile yet attempted snd the most complete dhu piny of mechanical, industrial and architectural progress ever singed. Whero the crowds are to some from to mnko it a success is a pussier, but Chicago picked a panic year before for the Columbian exposition snd got sway with It. Only Chicago would attempt it. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DR. MORRIS FISHBKIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, And of Hygcln, the Hoslth Mngnslne. 'T'HE most commonly used general pain reliever is acetvlsnlioilic acid, commonly called aspirin. So fur ns Is known aspirin Is relatively harmless except for a few people who aro especially sensitive to It. Such people cannot take even small doses. One ns plrin Is ss good en another, provided It In up to ths standard of the t'nlted States Pharmacopeia. Among the strongest of medicinal preparations are the nsreotics and anaesthetics. Narcotics should never hs used by snyone without a physician's prescription snd. Indeed, no drug thnt has to be administered with a hypodermic syringe should find a place in the aver age family medicine chest. There are some people with diabetes who hsve been taught hy their doctors to Inject themselves with Insulin. Even these people should keep their syringe outfit aepnrnle from the materials in the fsmlly medi cine chest. There sre nil sorts ot antiseptics available for use on the skin, in first aid snd also for gargling and for washing various portions of the body. The most widely known skin antiseptics sre tincture of Iodine find two per rent mercurnohrnme. The council on pharmacy and chemistry of the American Medical association permits) advertising of recognised antiseptics for first aid, nnd tincture of Iodine snd merenro chrome sre Included among such preparations. This same council has concluded that no antiseptic suhstnnee is of value when used as a gnrgls for the destructions of germs In the mouth snd throat. If the antiseptic is applied directly on a swnb so that ths material is held In direct contact with the localised In fection It mny hnvo somo definite use. Among the antiseptics approved by the council on pharmacy nnd chemistry sre preparations of hexylre snrelnol ami preparations of metaphen, also neutral solution of rhlorinstcd sods and hydrogen peroxide. The council has not approved antiseptics commonly represented as Wing useful In the relief of all sorts of infections of the throat and nlso for the prevention of various type of infectious diseases, including colds. One of the best old-fashioned antiseptic solutions for common use around the home It boric acid solu tion. Most people prefer to have packages of ervstsls of horlc acid or of the powder, and to stake sp the Solution fresh just before as. SIDE GLANCES BB9SHSI59P I - w .,- U, MM" yiB33 BY NEA 'sEHVICC 1HC "Why dosa a farmer think hs has a hard life? I think this Is a lot of fun." Alumni Plan To Give Dance June 14 The Alumni association of St. Mary's school will entertain with a dnnce on Wednesday evening, June 14. at Willamette park. Tickets for the event are-now on snle by the committee in charge oad by the alnmni. On the committee are Miss Ross Nsirs, Miss Heleh Brun- ner, Lawrence Klrchoff, Miss Marga ret Shipman, Carl Berger. Seniors Are Honored At Luncheon r Eugene alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained at a luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Westerfield to honor the sen iors of the active chanter. The seniors honored included Miss Louise Clark, Miss Betty Hnrcombe, Miss Elma Doris Hnvemann, Miss Sue Elliott, and Mrs. F. M. Hnthaway, nil of Eugene, and Miss Margaret Cook, Miss Beth Thomos, Miss Dor othy Foss, Miss Lucille Corson. A speclnl guest wan Miss Mary Gnlcy, graduate student. The alumnae at tending included Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. O. K. Burrell, Mrs. V. C. Mny, Mr. W. W. Torter, Mrs. Melvln llnrgreaven. Miss Sylvia Gooch, Mrs, Claude Potter, and Mrs. Westerfield, Election Held Election of officers was held at the meeting of Women of Moose Tues dsy evening and the following were named: Mrs. Ruth Flsnlgsn, psst regent: Mrs. Bertha Head, Senior regent: Mrs. Emma Crowl, junior reg ent; Mrs. Stella McCormnck, chap lain: Mrs. Cora Forncrook, recorder; Mrs. Cora Parker, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Bcaumlster, guide " Mrs. Edith Chase, assistant guide; Mrs. Anna Beaman, sentinel nnd Mrs. Kittle El npass, nrgus. Installation will be held June 20, and is open to Women of Moose and men ot the Moose lodge. Twenty-five attended the meeting, A new entertainment committee for June was named Including Mrs. Ruth Flsnlgsn, chairman; Mrs. Bertha Head, Mrs, Blanche Allnmbaugh and Mrs. kittle Elspnss. The new aud iting committee Is Mrs. Mnbie Cur tln, Mrs. Iva Lamb and Mrs. Minnie Benumlster. Reception A reception for members of the confirmation clnss of the Central Lutheran church was given by the young people of the church Tuesday evening In the church parlors. The event wns also a reunion for all former confirmation Classen snd more than seventy-five attended. A pro gram wns given as follows: Saxo phone solo, by Miss Violet Pearl Nel son; violin solo, by Minn Mnrtha Hen agln; vocal solo, by Mrs. J. P. Fur row: vocal numbers by girls' quartet; reading hy Miss Alice Luvsss. A class roll of all former classes wns tsken. Miss Edna Dunberg, who Is an nrt student at the university, was In charge of the decorations. Light re freshments were served. Surprise Party A surprise psrty wss given Tues day evening st the home of Mr. snd Mrs. E. C. Volkstorf honoring Mrs. Harry Morton (Berths Volkstorf) who Is visiting here. Those attending the psrty were Mrs. Ed Rramel, Mrs. Dowey McAlpin. Mrs. H. A. Ostium, Mrs, Harold Rohertt, Mrs. F. W. Cooper, Mrs. Csrl Himlhnrt. Mrs. Dot Dotson, Miss Fsy Warren, Miss Flor ence Ogden, Miss t'rs Worden, Miss Agnes Volkstorf, Miss Adeline Volk storf, and Mrs, E. C. Volkstorf. Victory Circle The Victory rircle of the First Baptist church met Tue.nlny evening nt the home of Mrs. W. S. l'lnnk with Miss Ethel Plank. Mrs. Frnnk Rhodes, Mrs. K. J. Ixickart. Miss Marion Walts and Mrs. Plank at hostesses. Mrs. Frsnk Needhaui was In ebsrse of the devotionnla snd Mist Rather ine Agee was chairman for the garnet. ! Forty-four member were nre.tcttt. ' The July meeting it to I a picnic st j ths home of Mrs. C 8. Thompeoa. Calendar Wednesday 0:30 p. m. Parish dinner for St. Mary's Episcopal church at parish house: 8 p. m. Rebeknh lodge meet ing, I. O. O. F. hall. Thursday 12 Noon Luncheon meeting for Business snd Professional Women's club, Osbu'rn hotel. 2:30 p. m. Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society meeting at home of Mrs. Eric Johnson. 8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood craft lodge meeting, W. O. W. hnli. Miss Moore Plans Recitals The first of a scries of plnno re- citnls by the pupils of Miss Corn Moore will be given Thursday evening nt the First Christian church in Junc tion City. The ten pupils taking pnrt nre Mnry Wilhelm, Eileen Wnshburne Billy Slegmnn, Mildred Edwards. Jow- el Eeeleston, Leo Wilhelm, Norma Mae Woshburne, Geneva Horpole, Pauline McKereher, nnd Betty Lu Siegmnn. Miss Irene Moore will sing two numbers ns an Interlude. In Eugene, Miss Moore is planning two group recitals to tnke place the Inst of the month. Five will be pre sented in individual recitals during July snd August. They nre Frances Nelson, Elesnor Boston, Clarence Shenwell, Hnrriet Moore, and Jewel Eeeleston. Shower Given Honoring Miss Zoldn Monroe. whose- marriage to Gerald McPeak will be an event of June lfl, Miss Ig nore Campbell eutertnined with a surprise miscellaneous shower the psst week at her home. Those nttend ing Included Miss SCelda Monroe, Miss Christine Blair. Mlts Helen McKee. Miss Pansy KIrby. Miss Jnnet Hughes. Mlts Lois Hicks, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. George W. Monroe, nnd the hottest. The group hemmed n group of ten towels for the bride-elect. Madrecitas Club Mndrecltas club members met st the Country club for a luncheon on Tuesday, going Inter to the home of Mrs. O. Gluttina for bridge. Mrs. E. Glustina of Plensnnt Hill, Mrn, R, M. Wntt, nnd Mrs. John Bell were spe clnl guests. Honors nt cards went to Mrs, Roy Stlen nnd Mrs. Dole Cooley. The club will bold no more meetings until fall. To Give Dance The Eugene Active cluh members nnd their wives arc lo sponsor a dnnce nt Jeff beach on the coming Satur day evening, June 10, at nine o'clock. VIIIMBLE CLl'B The Women's Relief Corps Thim ble club will meet Thursday after noon at two o'clock In the post room ot the armory. Hostesses are Mrs. Anna Moore. Mrs. Mnry Thompton, Mrs. Jennie McCurrie, Mrs. Roslnn Patrick and Mrs. Gertrude Murray. MEET THURSDAY Ths regular meeting of the Neith- hors of Woodersft will be held Thurs day evening at eight o'clock at the chnmher of commerce. Officers of the lodge will be In charge of the urn. grsm and members of the-drill team are In charge of refreshments. 1 . 0. L, GROUP Mrs. Eric Johnson will entertain for the meeting of the Central Lutheran Ladles' Aid society Thursday after noon st two-thirty o'clock st her home on Orchard street. Ph. 8. E. Stevens for plsno tuning. MILKY WAY MILK 9o Qt. Echo Hollow Dairy Ph. 2935-J.J, UPHOLSTERING Heeever your eld Davenport er Chalre. Prleea Are Low. Applegate Furniture Co. Powers Old Store IHh A Willamette Sta. HAMLIN -SWANTON WEDDlNg Ceremony To Be ' In Episcopal Church, By MARIAN LOWRT A NOTIIKU June wedding of Inter- est will be that of Miss Daisy Swnnton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bennett Swanton, and Clare Hamlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. D, Hamlin. The ceremony will bo solemnised next Monday afternoon, June 12, at three o'clock in St. Mary's Episcopal church, Rev. Frederick G. Jennings of Tilla mook and formerly rector of the church here, to perform the cere mony. A large group of friends and relatives has been invited. Miss Ruth Stnton is to be maid of honor and Howard NuU of Los Ange ls, will he best man. Howard Rich ards and Bennett Swanton Jr., will be ushers Miss Violet Swnnton, sister or tne bride, is to play the wedding music. Both Miss Swnnton and Mr. linm- lln will receive their degrees from the university nest Monday morning, he in architecture nnd she in drams. They nre to make their home in Eugene for the present. MEETING THURSDAY The June luncheon for the Eugene Business and Professional TA omen s club will be held Thursday noon at tho Osburn hotel. Mrn. Clarence V. Simon is chairmnn for the day. THIMBLE CLUB Thimble chib Is to meet Thursday nt the home of Mrs. Albert McMnr phey. CLUB MEETING Aloha club members will be guests of Mrs. M. C. Harris for luncheon nnd bridge on Thursday. AMITIE MEETING Amitie club it to meet Thursday with Mrs. Harold Waggoner. ' HOSTS FOR CLUB Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Hunt Were hosts Saturday evening for the meet ing of the Saturday dinner and card club. Mrs. J. H. Hill was assistant hostess for the gathering. Dr. Marian Hayes was a special guest Early In July the men of the club will enter tain for the women, the latter having won in the recent card game series in he organization. MISS DURBIN RETURNS Mis Thelma Durbin has returned to Eugene following a visit at Salem ond Corvnllis. She attended the com mencement exercises nt Oregon State college. HELMETTA DANCE x Helmettn temple of Pythian Sisters Is entertaining with n benefit dance Wednesday evening nt nine o'clock nt the Knights of Pythias temple. The affair is for members of the temple, Knights of Fythins and their guests. LUNCHEON MEETING Twenty-six attended the covered dish luncheon nnd meeting of the Home nnd Foreign Missionary cleties of the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday nt the home of Mrs, Fred Chambers In Santa Clara. Mem bers of the Young Matrons' Home Missionary circle were In charge of the program. LEAGUE MEETS A large crowd attended the final meeting of the Women's League of the 1' IrBt Congregational church, preced ing the summer vncntion, Tuesday at the church. Following the business session, the monthly potluck supper of tho congregation was served. A progrnm wnt given Including a talk by Father F. P. Lclpslg on "Prob lems ot the Parish Frlr-st." Mem bers of the choir furnished musical numbers. Donald Edwards and Wil liam Kidwell each snng a solo and Mrs. Hnrold Veblen nnd Mrs. Dnnnld loung gave a vocal duct. Mrs. F. C. rursley also gnve a vocal solo. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Max Ruff nnd Mrs. F. 8. Reg ister nre entertaining with a bridge pnrty Friday evening nt the home of .Mrs. llutf for membcrB of the Nelih- Horn of woodcraft Thlmhle club and tneir iinsbnmls. The affair It at eight o clock. AID GROUPS The five divisions of the Centml Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Boclety held tneir nnni meetings for the year Tues day afternoon. Members of the Cen tral group entertained the North di vision ot a porch pnrty with a lunch. eon and progrnm nt the home of Mrs. y. u. iison in Springfield. About imy sttendeii. Rev. Mi ton S. w.. her led In gronn tineinr ,l n. Mr. Cook hnd devotlonnls on the 104th i-snim. kcv. .Mr. Weber talked on the new chapel of the church which Is ncnrlng completion. Mist Virginia DAKIUG. 6aixmial-6ffklml ouncts for Olark gave two vocal aolos, accom panied by Mrs, 8. E. Stevens. Mme. Minette Tait gave two readings, and Mrs. Vinton Hall told of many inter esting experiences on her trlp abroad. Mrs, John Gribble, president of the general aid who la leaving soon for Medford to reside, gave a short talk and she was presented wtlh a bouquet of roses by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. E. A. Baker, chairman of Central division, presided. The Went division met at the home of Mrs. Harry Balls far a one o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Charles Wlrth assistant hostess. Sev enteen were present, Mrs. E. W. Armes had the devotionals, Mrs. Balls and Mrs. Armes sang a duet. The group hna disbanded for the months of July and August but will have a picnic sometime during the summer. Mrs. Austin Dodds was hostess for the South division with twelve members present. The group is to have a picnic during the summer. The East division met for a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. F. M. Carter with fourteen attending. This was the last meeting until Sep-, tember. Miss Blood j xxuioredAt anower HonorIngMis."Trr . whose marring, to UmT w"l be olem'r,idIrl,1'T"M "finy evening, ,iu": II D't at their JSZZJjM ning at the '7.!fJ Mis. Mabel KLM Schroder, Mr,. A E n. 3 rt.il Nordling. Mr. Mrs. Thorns. 8 Weft N Young, Miss Cislrl it M,1t ay". fufAiJM ARROW MESSEXQEB IT PAYS TO SHOP AT BEARD'S 957 Willuttt. Phone 1906 THE GREAT VOGUE FOR SUMMER . Swagger Coats Regular $18.73 values. Beautifully tailored of 1 fine all wool coatings. All Bilk lined. 8liea 14 to 20. White Dresses The season's newest styles of sheera all silk crepes sued cord chulla crepes, eto. to White Hats Strawa Fabrics Brima Turbans all In the popular summer styles. and White Gloves Washable cape skins and doe skins-pat I J tmJZ.T $1.49 ana 51.30 White Waffle Weave Gloves $1 00 from Fowne's rlsw White Fabric Gloves RQfJ lnnlr UIra ma Vw Silk Hosiery to wear with White in the new dawn grey fog mist deadsan shades. Styles specially for tne inaiviauai. Belle-sharmeer .... ss. Styles specially for 75c $1.35 Here Are a Pew Gifts That the Girl Graduate Will Love One and two-piece Rayon Pajamas, si flC 4la9t? $1.95 now ,., All silk Co-Ed Bias Slips..., Compacts, novelty design 50c and 9 I Jewelry Earrlngi, Brace lets Plni 800 and 9 I Hand-made Linen iQ. Handkerchief 496 Lounge Robes or Mnrl 8llk or 5-1.33 chulla , Pure Silk Dance Sets, trimmed, J I." Fine Chifloh Bilk Cj . tile to Hosiery - Novelty Sweaters Clg or Blouses - French Silk Crep. now SA.99 2.95 to 9'"Z ikJI.-0 Swim Your Best in "Columbia-Knit'' Swim Suit Price, have dived lo'wr tW J these famous all wool, elaitio . Bright new 1935 coior. aun back styles. See These OlewrjgfJ, look yonr tet Sizes 34 to 44
