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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1938)
PAGE FOUR BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORT), OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT 29, 1933 SOCIETY zAND CL UB KEIFS OF THE WEEK V By OLARA MARY DAVIS Miss Inez Oakes Betrothed To Eugene Thorndike At a delightful breakfast held Sat urday morning at the Hotel Medford, followed by brldga at tha home .of her (later, Mri. Karl L. Janouch on Beat Main street, Mlas Inex Oakea announced her engagement to Mr. Eugene Thorndike. Eighteen gueita were present at the betrothal party. Mlaa Oakea la the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa M. Oakea of Broken Bow, Nebraska. Mlaa Oakea has recently resided In Tulsa, Okla homa, where she held a position with the Mld-Contlnent Petroleum corpor ation. She came to Medford last year to make her home with her, slater and has been employed with the Cal ifornia Oregon Power company. Mr. Thorndike la the manager of the Medford branch of the First Na tional Bank of Portland and la wry well known In Medford and vicinity. He la president of tha chamber of commerce and active In other cine organizations. Both Miss Oakea and Mr. Thorndike are popular members of Medford so ciety. Their wedding will be an event of next month. Saidie Orr Dunbar Woman of the Week President of Clubs By the AP Feature Service PORTLAND. Ore. aaldle Orr Dun bar believes organlred womanhood should solve the social problems of the United States. Because she work ed to put this belief Into practice, Mrs. Dunbar has Just been elected president of the Oeneral Federation of Women's Clubs. The new head of the world'a fore most organisation of women la a large woman with soft, brown hair lightly gray and unbobbed. She haa blue eyea and a ready smile. Friends aay she has a comforting personality, and that one'a first Impression on meeting her la that "you could alt down and talk to her anytime." But 07-year-old Mrs, Dunbar la considerably more than a confidante. Missouri-born, she came to Oregon aa a child, waa graduated from Port land university, and started her club work In 1808. three yeare after her marriage. (Her husband died In 1028; they had two children.) Interested primarily la public health, she waa chairman of public health for the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, and In 11)15 became executive secretary of tha Oregon Tuberouloais association. She held that post until her recent election. Oiegonlana aay she made the tu berculosis aasoolntlon one of the atate'a most vital organizations. Her work won her an honorary degree of doctor of hAnane lettera from Ore gon's Llnfteld college laat year the first aver given to a woman by that school. Besides her work with the associa tion, she was an Instructor In com munity organizations In the Univer sity of Oregon's department of nurs ing education. In 19SS, elected first vice-president of tha Oeneral Federation, she ex pressed her creed thta way: Women must "plumb to the very depths their own potential force aa women for the definite solution of some of our unsolved social prob lema." Dr. Johnson Leaves For Montana Trip Dr. A. N. Johnson left Mnrifnrrf Friday for Missoula. Montana, where ne win join Mrs. Johnson and son. Mrs. Johnson has been visiting her parents In Detroit Lakes, Minnesota for the past three months. Prom Montana they will go to southern California by way of Salt Lake city, Orand Canyon, and pos sibly Yellowstone Park. While In southern California, thev will attend the graduation at the College of Medical Evangelist In Los Angeles. Among other meetings Dr. Johnson plans to attend la tha American Medical Association meeting In San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson and son will return to Medford about June 15th. Carnation Club Enjoys Meeting Carnation club convened Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Mlna Hoffmann on Benson street. Plana were discussed for a baaaar to be held In the near future. Oamae of skill were played throughout the evening and a farewell shower nsld for Mra. Carrie Chase. Degree of Hon or lodge president who Is leaving for a vacation soon. A delightful luncheon was served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Hoffmann. Brlcla Cadwa'Isder. Zella Doe and Laura West. Oakland Guests At Coleman Home In Medford for the week-end hol iday are Mr. and Mra. Jack Wilson of Oakland. Calif., who are gueeta of Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs. Grace Thorbus and hr brother-in-law and enter, Mr. and Mra. E. F. Coleman at their home on Newtown street. Mra. Wilson, prior to her recent marriage waa Mlaa Edith Thorbua. The Callfnrnlana made the trip by motorcar. They will return to their home Monday. Calendar Thursday T SO p. m Degree of Honor lodge, elub rooms. 80 p. m. Mssonte dancing party, Masonic temple. Friday 1.30 p. m St. Marka Oulld pic sic, home Mra. Chaster Fitch, route J. Doable Ceremony Saturday Evening Unites Couples At a beautiful double wedding ceremony oiemnlrad Saturday tvs- nltif at 8 o'clock at tha home of Mm, Belv Aiken. 19 Roaa Court. Miss Winifred Walker waa united In mar riage to Edward Olson and Mlw Claudia Constable to William Scmra, Forty giieats were present. Tha service waa read by Judge Wil liam R. Coleman, a Ion standing friend of trie famtHea. In front of the fireplace which waa banked with an abundance of otnfc rosea and white snapdragons. The two couples acted aa attendant for each other during the ceremony. Both brides wore becoming ensem blea of navy blue sheer crepe with matching acceaeorlea and corsages of vardenlaa. . Following the rites, a reception was held at the Atken home aftr which the two pouplea departed for a wed- dln trio to the coast. Mlaa Walker la the daughtr of Mr. and Mra. George Walker of thla city, she haa made her home here for a number of yenra and baa been a very popular member of Medford society. Among those fetatng her prior to her marriage were: Mrs. Edward lach and Mra. Roland Smith. Mlaa Constable, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ray Constable of Klam ath Falls, has lived here for the past five years and baa taken an active part In social activities. Mra. Aiken and Mlas Walker were among thoae entertaining for her before her mar rlage. Mr. Olson la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Olaon of Frame, Minn. Mr. Scrugga la the eon of Mrs. J. K. flontgga of Nashville, Tenn. Both couplea will make their homea In thla city. Among out-of-town guesta attend ing the wedding were Mra. Ray Con stable of Klamath Falla. Thursday Club Hear Mrs. Lawrence Discuss Austria Thursday Morning. Study club In their final meeting of the season held May 26 at the Girls' Commun ity clubhouse, enjoyed a very Inter esting program. Mrs, John Lawrence, tha guest speaker, presented an Intensely In teresting account of Austria and other countries Immediately con cerned with Austria. Mrs. Lawrence la considered an authority on his tory and her review of the country waa splendid. After her talk an open discussion was held at which time Mrs. Lawrence answered questions of the members regarding the country. A clear account of the history of television waa ably given by Mra. A. R. Clement. Many of those present were unfamiliar with the workings of television and enjoyed Mrs. Cle ment's paper greatly. "Peplta," a biography of a Span ish dancer and her family, written by Sacvllle-West. was reviewed by Mrs. Jack Spalding, who told from memory the Important contents and hlghllghta of the book. In two weeks, the club will enjoy a picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles Lemery, Roaeborough addition. At this time members will participate In a comedy play. Service Club Fetes Teachers The Lincoln school aervloa club en tertained their teachera with a chick en dinner Thursday noon. The executive committee of the service club were the committee In charge. Bach teacher was presented a dain ty corsage aa a table favor. The teachers entertained were: Mlaa Ora Cox. Miss Clare Ou melius. Mra. Margaret Ruasell, Miss Eleanor Curry. Mrs. Ethel Chaataln. Mrs. Le- ! ona Crane. Mlaa Ora Tucker. Mlas Lucille Abbott. Mrs. Loom Is and Ray mond Hunsaker. Thft mnthr mi swiiHv anrnmlt. 1 tee were Mn. Irene Shirley, Mra, Fred Wahl. Mra. Pence. Mrs. Verna Thatch er, Mra. Corum, Mra. Frederic Glas cock. Mrs. Dee Newton and Mrs. Blew. Closing time for Too Late tn Olsa. fy Ads u 1 :90 p. m. IVORY silk faille was worn by Rosamond Harris SetJel of Provlilrnre. B I., w hen he a presented to Finland s king and ueen. I'nderklrt Is while and liver brocade. " .'wih 4 a; w l m n - , ! j f JSSfe. r ' r r ' . I- , , f"J I : m- Jet :i i Tli Til Married In pat 5 ' ' ' -ysn ly , i, ' .iw, V- 1 1,, T?r'i$f l . , f, f - 7 f '.," 4 . . i f '''''' ' 'I J , V f , 'k iM? '"if " I I t 4 : i V I j rt H ' ? I i ! ---i V ; m- .mUmnmm .nnlf "; 'j I ill ii . 'n. , I ,.a J Mr,. F.dnnrrl Olson, formerly Winifred Balker and Mrs. Wllllnm Scnigcs. oeremony Saturday evening. ' Season's Final Dancing Party Thursday Eve The sixth and last dancing party of a series given by the Masonic Dancing club will be enjoyed Thurs day evening. The affair, which is alwaya antlc- Ipatrd by Masons and tneir friends. will be held In the ban room of the Masonic temple. Dlckey'a orohestra will furnish the music. Dancing will be irom :ju to 13:30 o'clock and a buffet supper will be served at 11 o'clock. Committee In charge of the dance Is Mr. and Mra. Cole Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huaon, Mr. and Mrs. Dene Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mattoon. Roberta Ward Bebb Presents Pupils In Recital Friday A group of the piano and voice pupils of Roberta Ward Bebb will be presented In a recital, at the Baldwin Piano hall, on Friday evening, June 3, at 8 o'clock. Appearing on the program will be: Mary Virginia Walt. Nancy Lagcson. Mary Jo. Plymale. Ben Plymale. Ca- rola Hays. Dorothy McKenzle, Carlton Blamark. Jerry McDougall, Wanda Konkel, Jean Schiller. Dorothy asrt dls. Patricia Fisher, Mnrgnret Ruth Bolton, Howard Hall, LaMurle Bock Witt, Roger Wolf. . What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Nineteen Girl Scout troops have been Invited to participate in the annual All-Girl Scout play day, June 1 at Jackson Hot Springs. There arc 10 troops under the Medford council and three lone troops Rogue River, Gold Hill and Talent. These 3ft0 Olrl Scouts and their parents will take part In a full after noon end evening's schedule of activ ities and programs. Medford council members will as sist in registering the Girl Scouts and aastgntng them to different groups. BcKlnnlng at 1:30 there will be a change in Activities every half hour, permitting every one to have two 30-mlnute swimming periods and seven other activities. Members of the IooaI Girl Scout Leaders' association and troop com mittee members are In charge of the afternoon activities. Games: Mrs. Helen Allyn. Dorothy DeRooa. Doris Hu.wng. Folk Dances: MeKiamca Alice Bos well, Alice aSrhftaria. Helen Beck. Jack Richmond. Kiddle: Mrs. R. L. Driver. Jack Spauldlng. Miss Evelyn Sellers. Miss Avys Ayera. Contests: Miss Melbs Put man. Mrs. Geo. Tucker, Arba Aser, Mrs Helen Carter. Mra. Hare! HoUlerneas, M m June Williams. Relays: Ml us Janet Gore, Laura pastorlno, Mary l.oucka. Mrs. R. C. VanValrah. Mlaa Kindle Nhasa, Mrs Olive Drk. Mrs. Jean Overmyer. Songs: Mra. Vcrna Thatcher. Wer dna Wyatt. Martha Miller. Lorena laeach. Miss Ruth Ottoman. Mra MAXlue Llttrell. Cnstumea: Mrs. Leora Stewart. Mrs. Pro nil Ray. Esther Wilson. Mlsa Alice llvf. Mrs. D-irothy Brail. Olive Put nit n, Mlaa Janet Anderson. These varied acttvlttea are fr'hed tiled from I SO to tVSO; 0 (o T the Girl Scouts and their families pic nic (upper; 7 to 8. camp fire pro gram, ensuring of folk daivrw ; onga and skit. Double Ceremony Saturday Evening -Photo by Kennell-Ellls Spaulding Concert Splendid Event Of Mondey Evening The song recital by Josephine Albert Spauldlng. which was given Monday. May 23. In the Baldwin Piano shoppe. was well received by an enthusiastic audience. Mrs. 8pauldlng's personality and lnterprptatlon of the songs added crest W to the enloynent oi ner listeners; for she poBResses that rare talent for transmitting to her aua ience the varying moods and mean ings of auy number, whether it be In a foreign language or in English. Her legato and eustanuto tones were particularly pleasing and her rich, vibrant pianissimo notes were beau tiful. Each piece was well adopted to her voice and very carefully chosen . The audience had the added pleas ure of meeting Mrs. Spauldlng per sonally after the concert, as every one was invited to stay for a ahort reception In her honor. Mrs. Bculah Faber nnd Mrs. Effie Kurtz were In charge of refreshments nnd the table, and Mrs. Nancy Mulholland and Mrs. Carlton Janes were at the punch bowl. Mrs. Wm. McAllister made all arrangementa for the affair which waa sponsored by the Med ford Music club, the local chapter of the American Federation of Mu sic clubs. Club Honors Mrs Glascock Mistletoe club met with Joan and Francis McConichle on Wednesday with 33 members present for the cov ered dish luncheon. A business meeting followed and it was decided to postpone the next meeting. The committee for the future meet will be Freda Klngsley. Pearl Miller and Martorie Pierson. There will be no club practice until Thursday. June 3. Following the business session, a handkerchief shower was given Nora Olsscock honoring her birthday. (iroup Visits Meckel h nier Mra. Callle Palm and Mr. and Mra. E. N. EldrlcVe visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck elhymer at Union Creek. Mrs. Beckelhymer was formerly Ed na Eifert of this city. She la a sister of Mrs. Palm and Mr. Eldridce. The ; griup motored to Klamath Falls also I Wednesday. u. . warm HISTORIC role may he played by thla Infant daughter of Prince Pu-chieh. brother of em peror of Manchoukuo. The child less emperor, Kang-lch, may be succeeded by this trL f t x 5 1 I av ..aWX'i. k f r'1' formerly Claudia Constable who Reames And Dippels Hosts For Dancing Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reaces and Dr. and Mra. S. Ralph Dippel were hosts Thursday evening for one of the largest and most enjoyable danc ing parties ever held In Medford. Two hundred and fifty guests were bid to the affair, which wea held at Dreamland hall. The rooms were artistically decorated with baskets of Iris, roses and snapdragons. Guests danced to the ttines of Dickey's orchestra and enjoyed re freshments which were served at a late hour. . A number of cocktail parties were held prior to the dancing affair. Graduation Held For Lincoln School 6 A Class The 6A clasa of the Lincoln school was given a graduation party at the Lincoln school on Friday afternoon. The mothers of the class and teach ers of the school wcro honored guests and served refreshments. The class gave a ahort program and each child presented a brief talk on "Why I am happy or sorry to leave Lincoln school.' The class consists of the following members: Keith Barrow, Betty Blew. Joseph I ne Case. Robert Jok 1, Roger Newton. Dean Showers. Elaine Suth erland, Homer Sullivan, Zethyl Evans, Mary Glascock. Erma Havens. Ada Nakaglrl, Douglas Plumley, Darrell Shirley, Robert Waters ton, Jack Bal let, tyne. Donald Wilson, Maxlne Bal lard, Dorothy Pierson, Pat Wagner. Cecelia King. Billy Powell, Hugh Blaylock. Donald Barrow, Phyllis Thomas. Julia Chandler, Fred Lln gren. Russell Nicholson. Jessie Dan iels. Wayne Wright. Alice Crips, Linn Preabt and Betty Ouches. Miss Peake Visits Grandmother Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames and ford Saturday morningr by motorcar rrom stoney Brook resort In Keene, Calif., and visited for a brief time with her grandmother. Mra. Alice Trowbridge on 10th street, and other relatives. Mlas Peake was en route to Grants P1 to vlslt nr Parents. Mr. and I Mrs- Ocflnge Peake over the week-end holiday. Easterners Visit Paul Janneys Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul Janney have as their house guests at their Perrydale residence, the Rev. and Mrs. WMIIsm Clrslncer of Kasthampton Lone; Tslsnd. N. T. The easterners have been on an extensive tour of the United States and are traveling by motorcar They will reume their Journeys after sev eral dars visiting in the vslley. Henw,n's Hare Klamath ntie.ts Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Cofer and Miss Janet Foster of Klamath rails were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley D. Hrnaon at they- country home. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Coats Dresses Hsts aTHKLWYN B HOFFMANN LAWRENCE HUBERT virilism with Riibtnrtff. Georce Molt. Raymond Palse. Beginner and srtianreo students accepted. Violin lesvuv trlrt! private. speciti rlivtn Onltat- and Banjo studio BiMnln Tlano Shoppe P tin no s.U -Photo by Shangle were married In a beautiful double Catherine Conroy To Be Installed As Job's Queen Job's Daughters will hold a formal Installation of officers Monday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock In the Masonic temple. The public la invited to at tend. The following will be Installed In their respective offices: queen, Cath erine Conroy: senior princess, Doro thy Jenkins; junior princess. Jose phine Bullls; guide, Betty Fowler: marshal, Nan Tengwald; first to fifth messengers Inclusive, Shirley Enders, Dorothy Terrltt, Margaret Ann Brown, Muriel Hughes and Ruth Nordwlck; chaplain, Patty McKay: treasurer, Barbara Thompson; recorder, Joyce Freed; librarian, Nanette Rosenberg; senior custodian, Carol Tengwald; Junior custodian, Charlott Older; out er guard. Betty Reames, and Inner guard, Catherine Shelley, Refreshments will be served fol lowing the Installation. Lodge- Clu b- Ch u rch Announcements Mons Auxiliary Meets Wednesday Last mee tl n g of the LI ons el ub auxiliary will be held Wednesday. June 1 at the summer home of Mrs. Charles Reames on Rogue river. Election of officers will be held. Degree of Honor Lodge Meeting Degree of Honor lodge will con vene In open session Thursdsy eve ning at 7:30 o'clock Instead of their usual time. Initiatory work and the Juvenile Degree of Honor exemplify work will be In order. Rlwanlan Meet postponed Kiwanlan Dames hare postponed the meeting which was to have been tomorrow, indefinitely. St. Marks To Have Picnic St. Mnrlr'aa CltlUrf will rAA tha la,t mwtln of the season Friday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chester Fitch on rout 1. A picnic luncheon will be en Joyed. For transportation members are to phone Mra. M. M. Herman, 1661 - Y Plan New Fl-h Pond ROSEBTTpc?. Ore.. May 37 (API Construction will start next week on a new holding pond and flume at the Rock creek trout hatchery east of Roseburg Dexter Rice, chairman of the state gsme commtaslon. announc ed t1ay. The pond, which Is to range from S to 7 feet In depth, will cover more than a half acre. Phone 543 We'll haul away your refuae City Sanitary Service. ..... . 1 Iect -M- tl' tlcO tar fW11. ctat lllilliillP 1. av.Sfl", . Mrs. Owens Hostess For Luncheon And Bridge Afternoon On Wednesday afternoon at her West Main street home, Mrs. George R. Owens was hostess for a delightful luncheon and bridge party. Enjoying the affair were: Mrs. Rob ert Frame. Mra. D. Ford Mccormick, Mrs. Cbarlea Reames. Mrs. Ben Staf ford, Mra. 0. M. Kldd. Mrs. Porter J. Nelf, Mrs. Paul Janney. Mra. Charles Turnery, Mrs. Karl L. Janouch, Mrs. Albert T. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Re um. and Mrs. 8. Ralph Dippel. Following the luncheon bridge waa played for the remainder of tha af ternoon. Recipients of prizes at each table were Mra. Reames, Mra. Kldd and Mra. Reum. Lael KlurrTWed Recently In Oakland Rites At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Klum, Oakland, laat evening. Mlas Lael Klum became the bride of Mr. Charles Robert Ante, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick John Ant of Ross, Marlon county. Dr. Stanley Armstrong Hunter of the PreabyterJon church, Berkeley, read the service. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a white marquisette over aatln with insets of Chantltly lace. The gown was a Princess model with a slight train and heart-shaped neck, puffed sleeves with points over the hands. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Maid of honor for the bride, was Mlaa Ruth Powers of Portland, Ore gon, who was dressed In pink mar quisette, a braided bolero Jacket worn with the bouffant frock. She carried a rounded bouquet of En chantress carnations with a fringe of for-get-me-nots. Mr. Darwin Oswald Chambers of Los Angeles, was best man. The ceremony was performed be fore the fireplace of the Klum home. A screen of chamois stock screened the front from the mantel to the floor. One branched antique cande labra waa garlanded with the same flowers. At the wedding supper the bride's table was covered with a satin cloth, crystal candelabra placed In the cen ter and mirrored containers were fill ed with white snapdragons, stock, gardenias and bouvardla. Ban Francisco will be the future home of the bridal couple. Mrs. Ants is a graduate of Mills College. Her husband la a descend ant of the John Henry sierver and Henry J. Antz families who were early pioneers of San Francisco and Ross. Lael Klum, with her parents lived in Medford for many years before moving to Oakland. Her marriage will be of Interest to a number of her valley friends here. AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY ASHLAND, May. 28. (flpl.) Bac calaureate services will be held in the administration building at South ern Oregon Normal school Sunday at 3 p. m. The program follows: Processional "March Classique ....... Von Weber Southern Oregon State Normal School Orchestra Invocation - The Rev. James H. Edgar Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Ashland "Cherubim Song" ............ Ollnka "Oloria Patri" Palestrtna Southern Oregon State Normal School Choir Address "The Great Essential. Dr. Sydney W. Hall, superintendent Cascade district of the Methodist Episcopal church. "How Firm a Foundation ......... Choir and Congregation Benediction. .The Rev. James H. Edgar Recessional "Triumphal March".... - Orleg .9outhern Oregon State Normal School Orchestra Governor Rests SALEM. May 38. ifpt Gov. Charlas H. Martin and Mrs. Martin, who prs vlously had planned a trip over the week-end. today changed their plana and will remain In Salem. Dials for Farmer SALEM. May 28. ifr Dial tele phonea are about to be Installed on farmer lines in Marlon county. Rep resentatives of the Pacifle Telephone and TeleRraph eompany are Inter viewing subscribers In the Jefferson dlstriet as to their opinions on th chanse. When In Grants Pass DINE AT NANDIE'S Newest am) finest cafe in Grant, Pass In the center o, town Complete Lunches As Low As 35c too'U en Jot out delirious rodt nd friendly wvlce. NANDIE'S CAFE ins sn. sixth St. Orantj Pas. Popular Bride Elect Honored At Shower Party Mrs. J. V. Watson, assisted by Miss Alice Kellogg, waa hostess St a de lightful linen shower at her home on North Riverside avenue Friday after noon, honoring Miss Mary Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kel logg of this city, whose marriage to Bruce Ruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. M S. Ruff of this city, will be solemnized June 4th. Quests included Mrs. O. E. Gates, Mrs. George Gates, Mrs. A. Z. Dean, Mrs. W. H. Kellogg, Mrs. Geo. Rod dick, Mrs. Geo. Cann, Mrs. M. S. Ruff, Mrs. Dick Crowe, Mrs. W. E. Cox. Mrs. Lee Watson. Mrs. Hubert Bentley. Mrs. Dorothy Pearl. Mrs. Esther Moore, Mrs. P. M. Heckard, Mrs. Psul Cocom. Mrs. Fred Burgmau, Miss Alice Kellogg, the hostess Mrs. J. V. Watson, and the guest of honor, Miss Mary Kellogg. Many lovely gifts were received by Mlas Mary Kellogg, and refreshments were served. Costume Jewels Hold Vogue By-Adelaide Kerr AP Fashion Editor Notes from a fashion scout's book: Striped ribbon bags are smart new accessories for summer clothes. . . , Some of them are flat square pouch es folding several times to envelops shape. , . . Wide -brimmed black hats top some of the smartest costumes seen on Fifth Avenue. ... All white frocks worn with dark accessories are hailed as a coming summer town fashion. . , . Paris midseeson fashion shows indicate the vogtie for costume Jewelry is still strong. . . . Leading designers showed rigid Jewel-spiked tnldarm bracelets and metal collar ettes with simple dark frocks . . . Diadems of flowers rising on their stems make new evening coiffures. . . . Reports from the fashion mart say a new mat velvet Is coming to town this fall. . . . Grape, mauve and violet tones are receiving increasing notice. . . . Lilly Dache is making summer turbans of fishnet accented with bright flowers. . . . Forest and field give Inspiration for Schtaparelli'a new mldseason collection. . . . Leaf And Insect clips and wheat sheaf but tons are used as accents. . . . Printed frocks topped by Jackets or redln gotes to match promise to be almost a town uniform for hot weather wear . . . . Bandanna hats, combining wide crown less brims with bright kerchiefs tied around the head, are something different for beach wear. . . . Em broideries made news In recent Paris fashion shows. . . . Ostrich tips trim some of the smartest summer hats. 17 LAST SEMESTER The following 6A's of Washington school havebeen on the honor roll for the entire semester. Louise Clark, Ellen Lyons, La Rene Thompson, Helen Young. Following is a list of 6A's who have been on the honor roll for the laat six weeks: Louise Clark, Hslbert Deuel, Donald Howard. Ellen Lyons. Helen Young. The names of 6A's who have been neither tardy nor absent appear below: Betty Lou AJmvlg, Kenneth Car penter, Phyllis Field, Donald Knlps. Ellen Lyons. Donald Vessey, Doris Waltermlre, Lyle White. f It Is estimated that 300.000 per sons perished In the Moscow fire of 1870. B. Thrifty Says: "'SCHOOL'S OUT!' That means more washing for Mother UNLESS she's a member of the big B. THRIFTY Family!" o e o When those kiddles start vacationing, they do it up brown and bla-kt And DO THEY GET MESSED! Mothers love to see em have s good time, but dread the extra bark breaking wanning certain to result. The answer Is B. THRIFTY Service! . . . Costs LESS than done at home! DAMP WASH 4c per pound .10c Minimum Bundle Our laundry Servlee Renews and Protects All Washable. Phone NOW! No. 873. Your Matter iJiundrr AMERICAN LAUNDRY "tt lfeaver 1.1! SOI TH CI-NTRU. S3u ST IN TIMS I
