Rites Are Held
In NeW Jersey
Boonton, N. The marriage
of Miss Gloria Josephine Conn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bussell
J. Conn of Boonton, New Jeraey
and Wast Palm Beach, l"la to
Burton Alexander Daugharty,
son of Mrs. Vera X. Daugherty,
34 Willamette avenue, took place
hero yesterday in First Presby-
terlan church. The Reverend H.
Lewis Cotter performed the cere
mony which was followed by
reception at the Knoll club.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of oyster
white taffeta made with a por
trait neckline, outlined with
princesse lace, long sleeves, a
basque waist and a very full
skirt ending in a long train. Her
long veil of princesse lace was
arranged in tiara fashion and
she carried a bouquet of white
spray orchids and stephanotis.
Honor attendant was Miss
Yvonne Elizabeth Townsend,
Washington. D. C. The other
bridal attendants were Miss
Mary Coffey, Mrs. Richard Deat
ly and Misa Nancy Dixon, all of
New York. They were attired
alike in bouffant gowns of green
taffeta. In lieu of hats they
wore wreaths of chrysanthe
mums in fall colors and carried
matching bouquets.
Theodore R. Miller of New
York was the best man. Ushers
were Robert D. Davis, Chicago,
111.; Frank W. Hamilton, Jr., of
Dover. N. J.; James H. Moore,
Jr., Riverside, Conn.; and Frank
J. Zamboni of Sloatsburg, N. Y.
After a wedding trip to the
west coast and Medford, the
couple will live at 318 East 58
street. New York City. The
bride is a graduate of the Bald
win School. Bryn Mawr, Pa,
and of Smith college. The bride
groom was graduated from Yale
university and served with the
Navy in World War n. He is
associated with Time Inc. and is
presently a lieutenant-commander
in the Naval Reserve.
There is nothing
finer than a
Stromberg-
Carlson
Television
523 Crater Lake Ave.
Valley Mime Co.
i in i. i. limy II ') ,. . ... 'wu i a I
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Mrs. Burton Alexander Daugborty was Gloria Josephlno Conn
before her marriage to Mr. Daugberty yesterday In First Preaby
terian church, Boonton, R. J. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Russell J. Conn of Boonton and West Palm Beach, Fla and Mr.
Daugharty Is a son of Mrs. Vera E. Daugherty. 34 Willamette
tTtnut, MeKUord. way xe w mourn. s xw, puuw;
Fall Fashions Reviewed
By Junior Service League
Women from Medford, Ash
land and all parts of the valley
were at Rogue Valley Country
club Thursday and Friday for
the annual fall style shows and
luncheons of Medford Junior
Service league.
League members give the
shows each spring and fall to
augment their funds for charit
able projects. This year the bulk
of the league's money will go to
the newly organized kindergar
ten for hard-of-hearing children
which reopens Tuesday in new
quarters.
Clothing modeled was from
Greta's, Burelson's, Leon's, Bert
Pree's, Jean Hart's, Pick's, Town
and Country. Mann's, The Patio,
Adrienne's and Hadley's shops.
League members served as mod
els, showing styles which ranged
from the new embroidered TV
pants" to luxurious furs.
BaauHful Suffs
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Bandar.
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Fashions shown indicated a
trend towards "dressy" clothes
made from handsome fabrics,
and skirts were either very nar
row nnd shorter, or extremely
full; Guests were much inter
ested in the fabric "peau de sole"
which translates into "skin of
silk" and which is being revived
this year after having been out
of favor for a long time.
Many of the models wore the
big hoop earrings which ar so
fashionable now, and accessories
included stoles and umbrellas.
Mrs. Edward Collins modeled
a garment which can be full
pedal pushers or when zipped up
becomes a trim skirt, and Mrs.
O. J. Halboth wore a navy blue
wool costume with the narrow
est of red belts from which dan
gled several keys.
A new corduroy termed "feath
eroy" was modeled by Mrs. Fred
Spiegelberg, the turquoise blue
dress being teamed up with a
dusty pink wool coat with good
effect. Interesting trimming in
cluded white cotton cord on a
bright red dress of material
called "caracul," this having
been worn by Mrs. William
Leever was trimmed with yarn
fringe.
An unusual combination was
that of quilted corduroy trimmed
witb rhinestones and made into
a skirt this having been worn by
Mrs. James Keeble and one of
Lthe more interesting fabrics was
the boucle taffeta made into a
tea gown and modeled by Mrs.
James Henry.
Women who have been wish
ing for fitted coats were inter
ested in the white worumbo
fleece made with a bloused back
and modeled by Mrs. Walter
Graff.
Among the striking evening
gowns was one worn by Mrs,
Thomas Emm ens and featuring
an extremely full skirt. Another
beautiful gown was the draped
irridescent taffeta ball dress of a
shade called damson plum which
was modeled by Mrs. C. B. Col
lins.
The extreme heat Thursday
resulted in the luncheon guests
wearing summer or mid-season
costumes. Many were dressed in
colorful prints. Mrs. Edwin R.
Durno wore a dark blue silk
print, and Mrs. Berthold Bar-
num also wore a print, her dress
being of green and white with
dark accessories. Mrs. Lila Thom
as wore a cool green print
Both Mrs. L. G. McLaren and
Mrs. Victor Sether were dressed
in bhie for the luncheon Thurs
day, and Mrs. Martin Luther
wore blue and white.
Friday's guests included Mrs.
Reginald Parsons, who comes
down from Seattle to spend the
summers at the Parsons' country
home. She wore a lavender dress
with navy blue accessories and
hat trimmed with small flowers.
Since the weather was cooler
Friday, more guests wore dark
clothes and fall hats. One of
these was Mrs. Joe Clark whose
velvet hat was lnfushia tones.
and Mrs. Harold C Corner's hat
was a brown velvet with yellow J
and green feather trim.
Mrs. Charles W. Lemerv was
at the luncheon Friday wearing
lignt blue dress with hat to
match and gold choker, and Mrs.
Lawrence Buonocore wore a
navy blue dress with a fushia
colored hat with ties which fas
tened under the chin.
Mrs. Homer Man was in black
faille with matching bat' and
Mrs. Stephen Nye wore a nary
blue dress with ' blue picture
hat
Mrs. Helen Fairfield served as
commentator for the show, and
Abby Green furnished music
Allen Hunt designed the pro
gram covers. O.S.
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