VXUE FTVP1
Women's Interests and Activities
Edited By
Eva Nealon
MKDKORI) MATI, TIMI'.UN'K. MKlFOKP, OUKiiOX. Sl'NDA V, .Il'NK I. l!m
Bible Class Hears
Paper on Russian '
Situation Tuesday j
The members .of the. Women's j
Hible Class of the I'rosbylerlun
ihinch. were guests of Mrs. Geo. i
Kicld Tuesday afternoon In tin-'
church parlors, Mrs. Field ha? fur!
years had the ladles as her guests j
in the month of May, and all look !
tot ward to a most happy after-
ta. Mrs. D. U Howard had the!
(lions. Mrs. Howard spoke of'
May being the memoiial month,!
in which we observed tho- memory
of our Mothers, It was quite fit
ting for Mrs. Howard to bring the
niensagc to the class, from an
old book. "The Compendium of
the Hible," written in 1816 and
given to Mrs. Howard by her
grandmother. Tho subject chos
en was from the Gospel of st
on was ii urn wie tunpei oi i.
Matthew, telling of tho suffering j
and death of .lesus. Mrs. Howard
closed with the reading of an old j
"Tho Hm-i-nu'H nf find " I
Fl..., . -----
Mrs. Geary Garrett, the class
president then had charge of the
business meeting. The ladles have
made some sixty calls during the
t'.",1:. lrvr"rT..,hr,?ln.c? i"" " on-s
hnt-1n friends on whom thev mil I
manv times durlnc the week The!
railing on 'strangers and tho sick
ha been'a great help In keeping
up the interest In the class both
at the Sunday School hour and
, ,! n. Plans wore developed for hav- , "l """""-'" ' e oacca
Thcre will be no more soclnl ; Sng thc ru.oc Art(1 R laureato exercises.
nwtlJiBS until the. fourth Tues-. reet h iph for which Marv Grein- ' Th" '""" the evening Is
,lt In September, but the class j e. Kelly vv,.olo the pus follows:
HVJ1 convene every Sunday at tho jnK it,,,,.,. ..,,,,, ",. I March High School orchestra.
reRUlnr Sunday School hour thru-
ou. inn summe. ...um.is.
StraiiECrs and. those not attend-Uiupki
lug services elsewhere, arc Invited !
to attend thc class hour, and they !
will receive a most cordial wcl-
come. I
.Mrs. Hemmington presented the!
following interesting nnd Instruc- j
tivc program: Rending. "Mammy's!
Lil Hoy." and 'Tho Pillow Kleht."!
l,v .leanette Field. grandrtaUL-hter
; .. . . t .. i .. ...
clever and entertalninir reader.
Vocal solo, "The Hand That Was
Wounded for Me." Mrs. Hodgkins.
Mrs. N. C. Chancy then read ono
of the most interesting papers ev
er given ut the class socials, on
the subject of Tho Church Prob
lems of Itussiu. This subject uf
the church in Ituaihi Is causing
mure comment than any other In
both the religious and secular pa
pers ami magazines all over the
world. It has been of so much
jyoiieern that all Christendom was
Walled upon to observe a special
day of prayer for the peoples of
Ilussda. And this demonstration
of the Christian world had some
weight with thc Itusyiun govern
ment, to such an extent that it
has modified its attitude toward
the religious observances of Its
peoples. ,
Thc leaders of Russia are now
demanding that nil children be
taught the Latin alphabet to sim
plify the reading and writing, and
they are organizing some two'
million girls and boys into orders
something like the (lirla and Hoy
Scout movements here In Ameri
ca. They are being tuught to not
only work for their country but
lo also be prepared to defend It.
They do not permit any one un
der eighteen years of age to at
tend religious services. Kussla
lias a generation growing up not
knowing a God and an older gen
eration forgettig Him.
The great question In thc minds
cf those, who are watching Itus-
attitude towards religion and
belted things in life are won-
file
I tlfJ
irring if'.-lt h possible for a na
tion to. long survive without a re
liKion. These antl-religlous dem
onstrations in which they are
destroying the churches nnd
plat es of Avorshlp have a very de
moralizing effect upon thc young
prnplty may react upon their re
gard fof ; all laws and their re
suect for .their own country. Hua
fla Is fast building up n new au
tocracy. In which the onco down
trodden Slav Is beginning to wield
the same hardship? upon his less
fortunate brother.
Uurlng the social hour straw
berry short cake anft coffeo were
served. The birthday table was
attractive with Its rcnterpiece
of swcelpeas and Cecil Brunner
roses, the lighted candles nnd a
!rgc birthday cake. Mrs. Garrett
Jinil Mrs. Ilerrlott were the guests
"f honor. Altogether this was one
the most enjoyable of the so
'iitl gatherings of the class dur
ing the past year, and was a hap
py closing to a most successful
year. The hostess was assisted
Jfi receiving and serving by Mes-j
"f iies Harvey Field. Ruhert rieiu.
ha rles L. Woods. Geo. Prescott,
Sawyer nnd Dolp Phippp.
K. C. ( lull
l-"Jvs Picnic -
About 36 members of the loc I
Oregon Htate College club motored
lo Kdgewood park Monday evening
l"r picnic on the ftogue and parly
t the be Losh cabin. Supper was
served round the bonfire soon after
"x o'clock, followed by a general
Hula! time.
'ollcftc Women
June Mih
The College Women's club will
,11,,"t at the homo of Mrs. I'ortcr
Nff on Saturday. June 1 fch.O
Tlie board of directors of the
v W. C. A., will hold their regu- j
"ir monthly business meeting Mon-
evening. June 2nd at 7:30
illock In the "Y" club room.
Th Rowesa Clmle. 122. will
Wednesday. June 4. with
"inifi SinRlpr, 27 Itne avpnue.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mir.M,,7.t..MJl.ll-,,T s-t""'' .r
mollify j.r t, .1 ... , x
. "no linve e
visit MiJ t d' " ' 1 11
B. & P. W. Club Plans
,
dinner for J une 17
I
.1 1 '
uuiiiiT meeting at the Sunnv- I
""': uoii-'i. con e i'n nr. . iinn i7ti
l M,0 next Koclul event scheduled
on the calendar or the lorn I Busl-
hm, 1 .
' m" ltfeu'" on lunch-
bm T w'".K. .'hp. Z"""" Was
held Ht lintel flollnml Thlln..
Tables were arranged by Mrs I
Krinn in ....a mi.... .....,.."."!
Walker , comminc for tho ,unch' j
siCi copyrighted.
Thc comedy was successfully
. n, m.i... ..
der direction of Tom Swem during '
the stato convention of Business !
and Professional Women Several I
requests for it led to plans for
having it copyrighted to be rented
to other clubs.
?'.' Mav '''" I
Pleases Many
cnjoyaifle hour ot musical
entertainment was much appreeia-
ted by those who listened In on
the regu fa r T u e s d a y evening
broadcast of the California Ore
gon 1'owcr company last week.
The program was presented by
thc music department of ut.
Mary's academy and consisted of
a pleasing vuricly of vocal and
Instrumental selections as; well as
readings. Of special Inlurest were
the opening hih! closing chorus
by the choral class and tho harp
solos by the Misses Metty Stcn
nett and Kin i no Brophy.
The detailed program follows:
Opening Chorus, "Down by the
Sea"
Choral Class
...Marzo
I'lano Solo, "Ilomnnce
Pascal
Lucille Knllngcr
Harp Solo, "In the Time of
Hoses" Kobinson
Kalinc llrophy
Reading Selected
Suzette Stennett
Violin Solo. "Spanish Dance"
Gastcllc
Agnes Pollner
Piano Solo, "Klegle" .Xol!f i
Elaine llrophy
Harp Solo, "Slumber Song"
Kaure
Betty Stennett
Violin Ono. "Serenade" Pnchc
Klsle Iconic - Agues pollner
Piano Solo, "Dwarf's Gild
llerron
Marllia DeSouza
Harp Solo. "Berceuse"
..Pinto
Betty Stennelt
Violin Sol. "Kulawak"
Wlenawskl
Agnes Pollner ,
Ueadiim Selected
Llalne uropny t
Closing Chorus. ronn w"'"
Formal.
Choral Class
Violin It cell a I
Well HmtIvmI
One of the most delightful
events of the week In musical cir
cles was the recital given Tuesday
evening at the First Methodist
church by students of John R.
Kniirbt. violin Instructor. Approxi
mately 250 guests nttended and j
enjoyed tho numbers, which were i
well presented.
Mr. Knights' students were as- I
stsrtd by II, I-'lyen Anderson. Mrs.;
C. H. Paske. Miss Kuth Appie
gate and Dorothy Taylor, accom
panists, and a group of piano stu
dents from the Gore studio.
jHoctaica rrr .
Msrgiret rerrjr, m, """ "
ever the msnsflemen, . "-"'- 1
City, CsL, airport, h.s J"'1""
..If .. ftt of the.
oorl msnsoers In the United States, i
Victor Sether
'''- All... formerly lslr..rl,.r In
en the
kim in .Mrs. manes I'tMl
'd"y for Glcmlalo. w
vheto they will
Graduating Cln
o ww
Services Tonieht
n,,.. 1, .i 1 .1.,
be I'M Of tho ln.lfni-il lid.l,
j K,duatlnB class will attend tho
lhace.,1 e,,t , ... .,.
lPreKlyu,,hin church Bt 8 0.clock
lnls evening, with Ucv. Carman K. I
Moll ot the Kirst Christian church !
del,verlnB the ,crmun' thel" niin
Isters of the city will tnkc part In
the services, as all evening worship
lnvocutlon Rev. v. 1-1. Kutnn.
!,.,, ,., "
ICirls C.loe club.
The Heavens Are Tellinc"
!fl'1'l,lule lesson Rev. C. 11.
1ollor -
"J'"1" "America the Beautiful"
Announcements Itev. II. C.
,, ,
Just 1,"lly ("iris' sextet,
Baccalaureate sermon. "A Threc-
"h llKcnvrry" Itev. c. K. Mell.
Hymn "I Would Bo True
Benediction Itev. W. B. llamll-
""
March High School orchestra.
Br. 11. C Kunk presiding.
Folkenberg's Studio
to Be Open During
His Vacation Trip
Although Thorvul ll, Kolkcn
bci'g. focal Instructor of violin. Is
leaving this city soon to spend
several weeks In San Francisco,
Los Angeles nnd Portland, his stu
dio will be kept open all summer, I
according to his announcement. i
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdwin Gish of.
Walla Walla. Wash., will take over j
the studio and continue with his i
work while he Is away. They arc
recent graduates of Walla Walla
college and Mi's. Gish is a daugh
ter of Mrs. i-'olkenberg and will be
welcomed to this city by musical
and social circles.
Mrs. Hansen Hostess
at Bridge Monday
Mrs, H. O. Hansen was hostess nt
a bridge party Monday evening oi"
tho past week at her home on
Queen Ann. Sweet peas and roses,
used for decorations, added color
lo the rooms for the occasion.
There were three tables of bridge
In Play and high score was held
by M rs. Warren 1 !u t lcr a nd low
by Mrs. Bobert Field. After sev
I erai noun oi uriiigo ifiii-iiiiivm'v,
Were served by the hostess.
Baby Riders Dash
P" " ' :
.. Utile cmiiiU"". .lulj STlieii) (li.iver riKhl). ilmmliler of Hie
nilnlMer of llunmirj. umi n blue
1 Wn.iiinKton. Knlrlim Ihme (limn- left), neeil .1. jriiiuieet rlilei-.
,, -Ual-le" Mvrml k (n.0. ila imliier .if lter.ei.iiie limli
ll,,,,,,,, MW..r.lek. er,. r .-nln,,,,..
BEAUTY CONTEST
"onie forward, lowly ludic,
come forward! The I, urns club com
mittee and the merchants of Med
ford are Just wailing for your
niimi'H to start the campaign for
selection of "Miss Medford"! There
are many beautiful girls in tho
city, they say, but it will ho neces
sary for them to make themselves
known to gain a place in the I
beauty contest in Portland, which
may carry them to Galveston. Tex
as, for entrance in the "Miss
Tnlted States and "Misst t'nlverse"
contest, Jean Iirault. chairman of
the Lions' club committee, stated
yesterday.
The contest is restricted to girls
between the ages of 1 ti and 2.. They
must be .single or divorced. No
married women will be considered.
lOach merchant of Medford will
sponsor a girl as soon as names are
turned In. "Miss Medford" will be
Riven n free trip to Portland, where
sho wi" 'nU" ,hp c,u,''', ''' 1 0,h
at the International Lions Club
Frolic to compete with other fair
ladies of the state for the title
of "Mis Oregon." She will ie
given three ensembles in which to
appear at the Portland contest, one
for evening, one for street, and one
for beach.
Girls who intend to enter are
asked to leave their names and
,-uldresscs with Mr. Bra u it at the
Southern Oregon Gas Corp. All
those with photographs are asked ;
to submit litem also In order tn.it
the merchants may use the picture
In their windows.
A style show will be held for
the preliminary selections, accord
ing to present plans. Final judging
for selection of "Miss Medford"
will bo made t a big dance to be
held at the close of the contest.
These three qualifications will
bo considered in the selection of
"Miss Medford": Beauty, form and
personal charm. Judges wilt be
chosen from the various service
clubs a day or two before the fin" 1
event. The Lions committee, hopes
to have I he local winner selected
by June 27th and uriro entrants a
submit their names at nnee.
Other members of the Lions
committee are Dr. V, G. Bunch.
W. L. Beeney. Frank Farrell, Good
win. Humphrey, Hutchinson, P., AL
Kershaw, E. H. While and 10. J.
Leach.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mail Tribune Virgin Station)
"Shadows," a new Norris radio (
drama, with a clever plot, replete 1
with mystery and melodramatic sit-
u at ions, will receive its first pr?-1
sentation to the radio public Tues-I
day evening, June 3rd. This new
play, which will be broadcast
through the courtesy (if The Ca'I-j
1 fornia Oregon Power eonipan",
l promises to prove one of the best '
efforts of Miss Norris, who is j
known throughout the west fori
her splendid productions. j
Local followers of radio drama)
who have a flair for predicting howl
a story will end arc urged to tunc!
In and t ry conclusions wf 1 h this ,
unusual drama. , j
A specially selected cast of
"Copeo Payers' is rehearsing dili
gently to do this new .Norris play
full justice and a delightful hour
of radio entertainment is assured
hii who wieii in m v-uptu num
Tuesday evening
I
I
Off With Prizes
At Swanky Washington Horse Show
ribbon nl the MH-ieljr hurw olmw
MICHIGAN COLLEGE QUEEN
7 A StJiSrKi- J
A: J
Irene McKee of Decatur, Mich., Mlchltjan State college sophoJ
more, was selected by James Montnomery Flagg, New York artist, as
the most beautiful co-ed on the campus In the first beauty contest
ever held at the Institution.
Mrs Alford Enters
22nd Year, Office
The Wednesday Study club be
side having the distinction of be
ing the oldest study club of Med
ford thinks it is entitled to a
record In office holding. Mrs. M.
L, Alford of Medford who was re
elected as treasurer at the last
meeting of the club has served
efficiently and cntcrtafnluly in
that capacity for twenty-one years.
The present year beginning now
being her 22nd year of service. In
spite of her annual announcement
that sho is "not running" she is al
wayti unanimously elected. I laving
t hi rare ability of making each
report of the treasury a correct but.
laugh-getting part of the program,
Mrs, Alford has made of tho trea
surer's office a unitiue and suc
cessful Institution that no other
member can ever feel capable of
filling.
once during each year tho Wed
nesday Stutly club members enter
tain husbands or friends at a
picnic. This date has not been set,
but will be announced laler.
Sluily Club Members
Honor Guests
The Fort Nightly study club of
Ac bland was entertained Monday
afternoon by members of (he Cole
man Creek club at the country
home of Mr. ami Airs. A. N. Sollss
on the highway south of Phoenix.
Mrs, Walter llcrndon of Ashland
gave a book review and Mrs.
Smith, also of that city, enter
tained Willi a group of songs. She
was accompanied by Mrs, George
Andrews of Med ford.
Uc fresh men ts were served late
in thc afternoon with Mis. J. B.
Webster and M rs. W hite pouring.
There were Jin guests present.
Mrs. A. P. Ilagen of this city
Is lit Los Angeles, where tdie was
called by the sudden death of her
mother, M rs. Kmma Wooding.
lly M'K MeX.M.li.
AswH-iatdii pnwH smrr WiIut)
WAHIIlXiT.N, .May 31 W")
Children, mimt of whown fatheiR
ean write cller-k In "lx or Heveil
riKiireH. held tho potllnht "t one
of WutdilnKton'H HinurleKt ijirlnu
affulrH tho Hoelety hoinu nhow of
the proeee rldliiK hhIiikiI.
Tho mnrnlnK proKi'tim of tin'
day's events wim itlven over to
i-hlldren under 1 ' years of hk'.
nniHll sons nnd daiiKhters of dl'i
lomatH. mtlllonnlre jtud iifmy offi
cers put their hordes through llielr
jmees.
Klaxen curls peeped out froi;t
under Bevere little lilurk rterliles
and brown felt ham. Tiny hoou
lleumel aKalnxt tho ponies' Kleek
nldes. Tho yuunxost rider was thrne-yeal-oUl
Katrlna Illmes, dallKhtt'r
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph II. Illmrs
of W'HHhlnKtnn and New York. Klie
Is a tfleee of Caspar Whitney,
Her sister, Marllynn. 6, has won
rnorft blue ribbons than any child!
rider near her nite In WashlnKton. I
A small ounteKs rode In the!
Ki'ouii, her blond eurla flylnn in.
Ihe breezi- n she sat her horse.!
.ilntlKht, slim and Mire In Ihe rad-l
die. Hl' was the ("ount' (lladys!
Hzeehenvl. dauahler of the minis-'
ler from Hiinxary. Hhc captured aj
blue ribbon.
.Marls1, the little UaUKhler of thej
ambassador of (Jermany and Fraui
von lrittwlts, and ' liable" Mi or-l
mlek, dalixhter of lleireneiitittive
lillth Hanna Me'oriiilrU. were,
olhef riders. 1
1
Associated Press Photo
Convention Reports
i Enjoyed by P. E. O.'s
Chapter A A of P. K. O., met
Wednesday, May 2Slh at the homo
of Mrs. L. 10. Williams on Peach
street.
A business session, at which
Mrs. C. t Furnas presided, was
devoted mainly to convention re
ports. The recent stato conven
tion of P. F. D. held at Klamath
Falls was reported a wonderful
success, one that made Medford
members proud of Iheslster city.
Mrs. J. G. Love, Mis. C. C. Golds
berry. M rs. Kathleen Smith, and
Mrs, T. W. ' Miles all of whom
attended the convention gavo In
teresting reports, as did the presi
dent. Mrs. I Inrmon of Long Bench,
was a welcome guest of her homo
chapter.
Mrs. L. F. Williams, the hrtess,
served dainty refreshments assist
ed by Mrs. Nellie Roberts who pre
sided at the tea table.
Luy Dance Recital
to Be Held June 13
j Miss Itulh Luy, local dancing In
I struct or, has announced June 1 3
'as the date for the recital to be
' given by her students In thc Med
ford Armory. Approximately 40
utiidenls f various ages will par
ticipate.
The baby class will put on a
Chinese dance. There will bo tup
groups, I I acrobatic uovelly num
bers and toe flaming.
Mrs. J. W. Anile, pianist, will
assist.
Miss Luy plans to dose her stu
dio June I ii to leave for Steamboat
Springs, Colo., wheru she will
spend the summer taking a special
course In dancing at Perry Mans-
ft"ld camp. .
Open for Business
Monday Morning
IN OUR NEW LOCATION
309 East Main
19 Store No. 433
I
fALK ANTICIPATED
K-si(lchls of Meilfoiil :uv antici
pating the lecture lo ) given oil
Thursday evening. June 11', at the
Presbyterian church by 1 Alison
Marshall, fa mnus aul hoc and bis
game hunter, now visit iug in this j
citv with his paients, Mr. and Mrs.
(iourge Marshall. j
Mr. Marshall who makes bis j
home in Augusta. G.i.. is visit iug
in bis home town for the first ;
lime hiiml' in; fiijuj uia ia.-i
'game hunt in Africa. "One Afrl- t
!.:! Vil.lir " l lh iM.X't .,f tlx..
Tho author, of international
fame, is known here, as uu eiiual
Iv faselnatiiiK steaker nml a large
crowd is expected to fill the
church J une 1 2th. A fifty cent
admission charge will bo collected
and the proceeds will be given to
some worthy charily organization
of this city.
St. Mary's Seniors to
Hold Graduation
Exercises Tonight
Vicing with brides for honors at
Huh season of the year are the
sweet girl graduates, who are mak
ing extensive preparations for the
last and most important event of
iheir high school careers.
Commencement exorcises of the
senior class of the St. Mary's Acad
emy will be held this evening at
the Sacred Heart church, begin
ning at K p. m.
A program of the following num
bers has been announced:
Processional, March Komalno
Gounod.
Our Lady of Good Counsel
S. H. N.
Conferring of Graduating Hon
orsClass 11130.
Veil I Creator Uavanello.
Address to tho graduates.
Solemn Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Adoro To Gregonlan.
Tan mm Frgo Autoro Ignoto.
La udnte Gregorian.
Processional March.
Thrills Natives
Ansociatcd Press Photo
Native g i rl of Kazakstan In tho
Soviet Union were given a thrill by
May Van Rensselaer Cogswell, New
York society girl who gave them
vanlity cases with small mirrors
during opening of new 1.700 mile
Soviet railroad.
Violinist
.f i
TlmriMl II. riilkcnlx'i'u:. vlm li-rt
this city the Inst nl' the week fin
u Hcvi'i-til weeks' vni'ntloii In
ctmM I'illes.
Program Announced
For Dance Recital
An Interesting program In tho
art of dancing will be given by
pupils of the Kve Benson Dancing
Academy. Medford Center building,
at the Fox Cralciian between
shows on Friday and Saturday
evenings, June 0 and 7, when these
"Dancing Darlings" will appear In
the fid lowing numbers:
"German Art," expressed by
children In group formation. This
work was given to Mrs. Benson
direct from Germany. Tho dancers
ft re Helen Wood, Vernn Forncrook,
LaMuiie Beck, Helen McAllister.
Margaret Goer, Lois Deal, Helen
Thompson. Mary Louise Mann,
Gretehen McAllister, Barbara Bp
van. Barbara Franklin, Uao Lo
Fevre and Kichnrd Nelson.
"Th Scarecrow" Gordon Bor.
son. "Plroflies" Jean Henderson
(from Uomie Itlver). Gretchen Mc
Allister, ,lein Bowen and Shirley
Kudcrs (both from Ashland), Bar
bara Bevan, Barbara Franklin.
"American Indian" LaMuiie
Beck.
"Golden Butterfly" Betty Frey.
"Oriental Insense" Helen
Wood, Vernn Forncrook, Lou ha
Flrod.
"Jack In the Box" Rao Lfl
Fevre and LaMuiie Bock.
"Spanish Fan Tango" (Argen
tine), by Helen Wood.
"The I'gly Duckling" Helen
Thompson. Lois Deal. Dorothy Va
)o, Mary Louise Mann, Emma Jan;
Smith, Mnrjorlo Singleton, Uao L'-'
Fevre and Margaret Geer.
"Moorish Cymbal" ; Tl o 1 o n,
Wood and Verna Forncrook.
"Ballet of tho Sea Nymphs"
Une LeFevre, flretchen McAllister,
Barbara Franklin and Barbara Be
van. Adagio" 'Tho Fisherman and
the Mermaid," by Gordon Turner,
and La Murlo Beck.
Chorus Barbara Drury,. Laura
Drury, Lucille Simmons, Rao Sim
mons. Maxlno Bohuert, Jean Chnm
berhiln, Kvelyn Randalls, I.nuiv
Ilrod, Helen Wood, Verna Forn
crook. Helen McAllister, Dorcon
Lovoreltc, Dorothea Meyer, Gort
rudo Hasklns, Camltlo Clemonson,
Kvelyn Newland, Dorothy Gpff,
Doris Preston and Noel Benson.
The cestumes this year promise
to be beautiful nnd original. Mrs."
Benson having secured tho assist
ance of Mr. Tom Swem and Mrs.
Homer Heed in this connection.' ,
The music will be handled "by
Miss Margaret Childers (studio
pianist.)
Flmvoe Tint Frock m
PA BIS (!') Dressmakers rlviil
horticulturists In blending slutdcH
for debutantes' adornment.
Ono of the newest . frocks for .
buds combines salmon pink organ-"
dy with a corn yellow satin idlp.
The result rivals tho yellow-pinkish
petals of a Gloiro do Dijon rose-.
Other organdy frocks are whliii.
wlth girlish hnuuuets of flowers
providing the color nnte. -
Phone 1176 .
A
)