t
Glamour Singer
Scheduled Here
na t
Watson fully meets the standards of "glamour." Tall, slim, attrac
tive, the singer who appears here Wednesday evening at the
. ,,- 11 i .I i i i. ir i r-t .
feucan meaire, unaer we auspices ui uie xviumuui i.uiuiiiuiiii?
Concert association, impresses her audience with her sophisti
cated appearances as well as with her true contralto voice of
' three octave range, coloratura flexibility, warmth and fullness.
- Turning her graphic abilities, which at the age of 17. won
'her first prize in an art contest, to practical use Miss Watson
generally designs ner o,w n "
clothes which arc executed for
her by Helen Fredericks of New
York. Gloves, shoes, powder
and perfume are custom made
for the singer who prefers strik
ing lines and colors and whose
well proportioned figure and
natural ciotnes taste lustity
them. Believing that the correct
costume Is an important element
in the artistic perfection of a
performance, Miss Watson
. chooses deep, glowing colors
. and graceful draped lines for
her recital dresses while her
gbwns for oratorio appearances
are either black or white and
of classic simplicity. Velvet,
long gloves and trains are typi
cal items in the Watson ward
robe.
The contralto's jewelry tastes
are consistent . '. . garnets are
her favorite, and her collection
includes both new and old
stones in both modern and
antique settings.
Contrary to the starvation
rules of most singers, Miss Wat
son eats a hearty dinner before
her. concert and needs never
1 worry about gaining weight
even though she avoids salads
whenever possible. For exercise.
the singer finds only walking
and dancing enjoyable and is an
especially fine rhumba and
samba dancer.
She is extremely proud of her
two brothers, both of whom are
members of a famous Canadian
regiment. Her hobby is collect
ing little woodcarved animals
to commemorate her visits to
the cities to which her concerts
take her.
.""-:: ? '"''
Birthday
- MALIN Mayor A. Kalina,
pioneer of the Malin community,
celebrating his 66th birthday,
February 9 was honored with a
surprise party at the home of his
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kalina, Friday eve
ning.' Cards were played with high
score going to Mrs.' Mervyne
Wilde and Anton Petrasek. Re
freshments were served at mid
night to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Stastney, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Stastney. and son Walter, Mr.
and Mrs: Loyal Saunders,' Mr.
and Mrs, Bonnie Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs." John Freitag, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Schmidl, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Kalina. Mr. and Mrs. V.
'Kalina, Mr. and Mrs. Ted De
Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyne
Wilde, Anton Petrasek and the
host and hostess.
1 LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Virginia Thomas entertained the
uuua oi t. Barnabas' church at
Jier home on February 7.
; Following a short " business
meeting, new officers for 1946
were elected. Virginia Thomas
is president; Eva Roberts vice
president; and Madge Monroe,
secretary-treasurer.
The next meeting will be on
March 7 at the home of Eva
Roberts. y
The retirine resident. '' Vir
ginia Thomas, was given a gift
oi needlework. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
afternoon session.
Present were Hazel Morrison,
Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. ' Eva
Roberts. Mrs. Maxine Brown.
Mrs. Grace Dearborn, Mrs. Joan
Marchant, Mrs. Cora Leavitt,
jurs. uaroiyn uearDom, and Mrs.
Thomas.
Shower-
IS YOUR
DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
- Lkmed Coimetolofitt
SO many ads these days start
with the words, "just re
ceived," that we're inclined to
shout the. same
... but that
hardly does it
justice. So
(more decorous
ly), we're, happy
to announce
that -. the . Hazel
Beauty Salon
how: carries ,-. a
complete line
Of the famous
Ogilvie Sisters hair and scalp
preparations. Yes, we're start
ing a beauty bar, and you may
step, in at any . time and buy
your "favorite Ogilvie prepara
tion. .-' -'' . -,, .
TO mention a couple -of the
more widely used. Ogilvie
Sisters products,' we have' a
good stock of the ; Crenie Set
and of the Castile 'Shampoo.
You probably know that there
is a complete range of Ogilvie
products, and, as we are quali
fied to advise on all hair con
ditions and scalp problems, I'm
sure we can help you select
the one you need.
.
WE'LL be glad to have you
drop in and consult us
on your hair problems. I think
we'll be able to help you!
RITA.
lire Haze
Beauty Salon
MALIN Mrs. Emil Tofell
was honored with a delightful
ly planned shower for her new
son, when Mrs. Frank Paygr
and Mrs. Dick Henzel invited
in a number -of friends for an
afternoon at the Henzel home,
January 31. Flowers were ar
ranged about the rooms and
the gift table was centered with
a small umbrella and favors,
carrying out a color scheme of
pink and white.
Mrs. Lynn Keller and her
two attractive children. Karen
and Ty, of Tulelake, all musi
cians, presented some interest
ing numbers, small ry ana
Karen, 3 and S, both playing
and singing. Mrs. Don Webster
also presented two vocal mini
bers.
Present for the afternoon
were Carl Krejack, Mrs. Hersh
el Hadley, Mrs. Harold Franey,
Mabel Hansen of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Lynn Keller, Mrs.
Don Webster, Mrs. Loeth Dun
lap, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher,
Tulelake; Mrs. William Rajnus,
Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs. Jer
rv Rajnus. Mrs.- Joe Halousek,
Mrs. Mervyne Wilde, Mrs. Louis
Kalina, Mrs. Rudolph Jelinek
Mrs. Ivan Ottoman, Mrs.
Edith James, Mrs. Teresa Mc
Comb. Mrs. W. C. Dalton, Mrs.
Clayton Reber, Mrs. Clifford
Jenkins, Mrs Laddie Rajnus,
Mrs. Vaclav Kalina, Mrs. John
Hershfelt, Mrs. Marie Tofell,
Mrs. Harry' Wilson, Mrs. C. M.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Edwin Stast
ney, Mrs. G. C. Blohm, Mrs. C,
H. Cornett, Mrs. Fred Gordon,
Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. Anna
Cacka, Manie and Stewart Hen
zel. OW AC Dinner
Tall red candles and red and
white roses decorated the tables
at the dinner given by the mem
bers of the recently disbanded
Oregon Women's Ambulance
corps as the group's last social
luncuon. L.aKesnore inn was me
scene of the affair on Thursday
night, February 14.
Red hearts were place mats.
and brown leather address books
engraved with the organization's
letters, "OWAC," were present
ed to each member.
In charge of arrangements
were Mrs. Fred Costell and Mrs.
Don Nolan.
Members and guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Dick
son, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos-
tell, Eva Lee Long, Lorraine
Korte, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Johnson, lone Vousman, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Borden, Emil Berono
wiski, Verda Heidland, Dorothy
Davidson, Melvin Wonser, Frank
Heftier, Johnnie Bell, Louis Tur
pen, Bernadine Reeder, Nadine
Farriss, Don Vanderhoff, Bob
Lowe, Lucille Belland, Dorothy
Skoog, Jim Zumwalt, Mildred
Williams, Bill Jones, Lee Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nolan, Vera
Chase, Esther Lawler, Margaret
Paschal, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oaks,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Don
Tatam and Vera Badorek.
THESE YOUNG MEN are sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C.
Logan of 1323 Worden. Rob
ert is six and Albert is three.
His birthday was on January
7. They are grandsons of Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Bell of Talent,
Ore., formerly of Klamath
Falls.
Kennell-Ellis.
I TTTJ
wife. ?
? 'vM&V.n if
J ... IMW I
FIVE GENERATIONS gathered in this picture. Seated, left to right, Anna Lee Zoll Hamb
let of Tacoma, Wash., formerly of this city; Robert Elmer Hambler, Mrs, Sarah Dealy and
Mrs. Lela M. Zell of Newburg, Oregon. Standing, Elmer Hamblet of Tacoma, Mrs. Susanna
Zell of Klamath Falls, Thomas B. Zell of Newburg, and E. V, Zell of this city. Mrs
Dealy will be 93 years of age on April 1.
Malin Party
MALIN Mrs. Dale Woods,
the former Pearl Stern, whose
marriage to GM 2c Dale Woods
was an event of January 26,
was delightfully honored with
a miscellaneous shower in the
basement of the Malin Presby
terian church the evening of
February 4. The gift table was
covered with a lace cloth and
a large number of friends
greeted the bride. 'Hostesses
for the affair were Mrs. ueorge
Williams, Mrs. Clinton Williams
and Mrs. Grant Anderson.
After the opening of the love
ly gifts refreshments were
served to Mrs. joe PuiKrabek,
Mrs. John Stein, Mrs. Rolland
K. Williams, Mrs. Hubert More-
lock, Mrs. Fred Vogel, Mrs.
Virgil Paris, Mrs. Ora Arnold,
Mrs. Alvina Oster, Ruby Stein,
Mrs. Kenneth O. Wise, Mrs.
Otto Edelman, Mrs. Orville
Wood, mother of the groom,
Mrs. Jack Hickey, Mrs. Fred
Waltzer, Mrs. Earl Irvine, Mrs.
Blanche Fields, Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, Mrs. William Thoma
son. Mrs. G. W. Oliver, Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Mrs. Harold
Freeman, Mrs. Jack Steyskal,
Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Mrs. L.
B. Schreiner, Mrs. Ivan Pe
trasek, Mrs. George Brothanek,
Mrs. Vaclav Kalina, Mrs. Leon
ard Posil, Mrs. Aleta Meyer,
Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Leslie
Unruh, Mrs. John Freitag, Mrs.
Bob Wilson, Mrs. Bertel Sho
gren. Arnold Kirtley, Mrs. Ervin
Cunningham, Mrs. Milo Smith,
Mrs. Jack Coxt Mrs. W. J. Hol
brook, Mrs. George Heinz, Mrs.
Dewey Smith, Mrs. A: Kalina,
Mrs. Mervyne Wilde, Mrs. Ru
dolph Jelinek, Mrs. Adelia Haw
kins, Mrs. Henry Vacknitz, Mrs.
Charles . Spolek, Mrs. Gary
Price, Mrs. Elmer Kortum.
Mrs. Lewis Kandra, Mrs.
Elzie Roberts, Mrs. Louis Ka
lina, Mrs. William Carsley,
Mrs. Clum Thompson, Mrs.
Boyd Faulkner, Mrs. Wade
Faulkner, Mrs. James Ottoman,
Mrs. John Hershfelt, Mrs. Sam
Herringshaw, Mrs. Irvin Capek,
Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mrs. John Mc-
Culley, Mrs. Enoch Petrasek.
Mrs. Paul Petrasek, Mrs. Loyal
baunders, Mrs. Glen Morton.
Mrs. Floyd Harmon, Mrs. Dick
Henzel, Mrs. Jack Minelog, Mrs.
josepnine Miner, Mrs. Jack
Vansel, Mrs. George Micka. Mrs.
Jess Lindsay, Mrs. Dean King,
Mrs. John Hennessy, Mrs. Lloyd
Valsvirk, Mrs. William Rajnus,
mrs. j. w. ueorge.
Mrs. T. A. DeMerritt. Mrs.
John L. Bailey, Mrs. George
Micnaeis, Mrs. Jack Hudson.
Mrs. Lois Lenhardt, Mrs. John
Reber, Betty Gant, Margie
Stern. Bud Smith. Jimmie Her
ringshaw and Dale Herring-
snaw.
.
Medford's Chapel of the
Rocks and Roses was the scene
last Sundav of the weddine of
Miss Lucile E. McCollum.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
McCollum, Central Point, to
Grover Darrell CoDeland of
Ashland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tr. A. Copeland of Klamath
Falls.
Aloha Chapter Speakers
Aloha chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, held a regular
meeting in the Masonic hall,
Tuesday evening, February 12.
After the business of the evening
was concluded the Sunshine
Girls took charge of the program
and the refreshments which fol
lowed in the banquet room.
Mrs. Wallace Uerlings and
Mrs. James Hunter were co
chairmen. They were assisted
by Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, Mrs. L. A.
Murphy, Mrs. E. V. Powell and
Mrs. E. E. Metier. Mrs. Arthur
Denison accompanied on the pi
ano. The Sunshine chorus gave
an original skit which was writ
ten by James Hunter. Mrs.
Hunter was the announcer at the
radio station KO and the pro
gram was enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be held on
February 26.
:
Party Given
With a red and white Valen
tine theme, a bridal shower in
honor of Donna Woolms was
given "Wednesday,- February 13,
by Mrs. W. P. King, the former
Theda Wisner, and Patty Myers
at the King residence, 725 N.
11th.
Attending were Donna
Woolms, Mary Mahoney, Bessie
Kadlechik, Mercedes Collins,
Phyllis Oberhane, Nina Robin
son, Evie Gordon, June Hersh
berger, Barbara Gordon, Karen
Stephen, and the hostesses, Mrs.
King and Patty Myers.
USO Dinner
' Medical officers and corpsmen
of the Marine Barracks were
honored at a farewell dinner and
dance held at the USO Wednes
day evening.
Junior hostesses served the
dinner which was prepared by
women of the Methodist church.
Table decorations followed a
Valentine motif, with a center
piece of red and white carna
tions. Place cards were white
hearts inscribed with the corps
men's insigne, a red cross.
Humorous valentines, reminis
cent of the Gay Nineties adorned
the walls. They were made by
Mrs. George Knoll. Serving as
master oi ceremonies was a trio
consisting of David Hayes, Ralph ;
Thiemer and Roger Heglar.
" - J
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright j
of 438 High have received word j
that their daughter, Maryellen, !
who is. a second-year student at
ine university oi uregon, nas
been elected recording secre
tary of Sigma Kappa, the house
with which she is affiliated.
Rev. Godfrey Matthews of the
Community Congregational
church, and Rev. F. C. Wissen
hach of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, were guest speakers at
the regular meeting of Delta
Kappa Gamma held Saturday,
February 2, at the home of Mrs.
Irene Foster.
Rev. Matthews discussed the
school system in England, which
is supervised by the government.
The king's inspectors examine
the children, the teacher, the
school buildings, and ortuirimcnt.
A pupil-teacher regime is prac
ticed where the student tencner
is trained and supervised by an
experienced and capable teacher
when studying for the teaching
profession.
Rev. Wissenbach attended
school in Germany before Hitler
came into power. There are
(our types of schools in Germany
which give the pupil a working
knowledge of the type of lifo
predestined for him. He told of
the long hours, short vacations,
and rigid requirements demand
ed of those attending the gym
nasium, the highest type of
school, which grants a permit to
enter the universities.
The hostesses, Mrs. Josephine
Pcnrod, Mabel Humble, and
Olive Wilson, honored Mrs.
Stella Bowne with a birthday
cake.
TULELAKE Mrs. Pearl Hart
of Bakersfield became the bride
Thursday evening, February 7,
of Carl S. Long of Tulelake.
Wedding vows were exchanged
in the Malin Presbyterian church
before Rev. Glenn Morton. Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Yaple were the
attendants. -i ...
The bride wore a dressmaker
suit of blue and yellow with
dark accessories and her corsage
was of gardenias.
The groom, recently dis
charged from the army made his
home here prior to entering the
service. He saw action both in
the Aleutians and in Europe with
the infantry. He is employed
by Lou Drager. Mr. and Mrs.
Long expect to make their home
in Merrill.
NOW OPEN-
HIWAY
CAFE
6 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Just This Side of
Weed-Medford Junction
Breakfast Lunch
Dinner
Celebrates
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
SAT. NIGHT. 9 'til 1
ARMORY
Baldy's Band
"Just Good Dance Music" ; v
NOTE: The armory will not bV open to the public'
next Saturday, Feb. 23, when the annual Shrine Po
tentate's Ball will be held. We will sponsor a dance
Friday, Feb. 22. There will 6e no dance Wednesday.
lAJ1 I I
tr J I Complete Fountain Service I
t ( I 4
J 1' '.;?'
tt , rw xy"'
L,. .,.,.lt....,.. ,,.,.,.lMi..k,.,M.S,.AMSirt
Woods Drug Store
Medical-Dentoi Bldg. . . Telephone 6712
MALIN Mrs. John L. (Dllla)
Bailey, ploncor of the Malin
district and u charter member
of the HulpInK Hand society,
was honored February 2, her
70 111 birthday nnnlvorsury, with
a party at tho homo of Mrs.
Dick Henzel,
Born on i farm near Mill
port, Pennsylvania, Potter coun
ty, Mi's, Bniley has lived hero
with her husband for 37 years.
They farmed north of town for
many yours, and somo time ago
moved to Malin to make their
homo, , J
She was presentod with a
sewing basket by tho Helping
Hiind und gifts came, too, from
other friends. ,
' Tho refreshment . table was
centered with tho pink and
white birthday cake, a pink
and green trucked fairy and
pink tapers.
Refreshments wore served
after an hour of games to Mrs.
John Reber, Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton, Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs, Gcoi'ge Smalloy, Mrs. H,
E, Wilson, Mrs. Merlo Loosley,
Mrs. A. E. Street,-Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. John McCulley
and daughter Barbara, Mrs.
Earl McVey and daughter Bet
ty, Mrs. J. Perry Haley, Mrs.
Jess Lindsay, Mrs. Lou Drager,
Mrs. Henzel, tho hostess and
Mrs. Bailey, guest of honor.
Saturday, Feb. 16, 1848
HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT
Girl ScouIn of Troop 10 had
a Valentino party ut tho regular
Monday afternoon meeting Feb
ruary 11. Games wero played
and refreshments wero soi'ved
by lluttlo Clurk, Hetty Huney
and Shirley Hawkins who were
hiistes-ws for tho party. Troop
leaders are Mrs. William Jonof
and Mm, R. F. England.
Classified Ada Bring Remits.
FOR BEAUTY WORK
PHONE 7085
Star Beauty Salon
Located In the
Star Drug Store
433 Main St.
RUTH DIXON
Owner It Operator
Volma Self
Oporatori
Holon Hricxlicia
Miss Hrlczlscse, recently discharged from the
WACS, was formerly with Murphy's beauty shop.
Cnrrin'H Sale in
Step With Wvatlwr
SO that you may "slather" on
your favorite cleansing
cream during complexion
damaging February and
March . . . CURRIN'S of
fers TUSSY'S Pink Cleans
ing Cream . . . and Emulsified
Cleansing Cream ... at special
prices for a limited lime . . .
starting February 16th.
During this sale, the $1.75
jars arc $1.00 . . . and the big
pound jars that usually sell for
$3.00 arc smart buys at $1.95
. . . plus tax, of course,
If you llko the Idea of fra
grant, pink, whipped cream , , .
Tussy's Pink Cleansing Cream
. . . tho cold-croamtype cleans
er ... Is for you. It's on and
off in a jiffy . . . leaving tho
skin clean as a whistle.
The Emulsified Cream Is a
velvety, emollient cream . . .
that helps to smooth, supple
and soften delicate, skin, while
cleansing. Scnsitiva skin . . .
with a tendency to dryness . . .,
responds immediately to this
cream. i r
Martha thinks you can afford
to be 'generous in the use of
your cleansing cream ... if
you buy it during this winter
sale ... at CURRIN'S for
DRUGS . . . corner of Ninth
and Main.
.
Among the coming jewelry
trends are combinations of
stones- that are much more
multi-color . . . and often of
pastel-toned stones rather
than last year's ruby and
sapphire colors. Strongest
still is the combination oi
jewel colors . . , ruby, sap
phire, emerald ... in costume
pieces, but the pale tones . . .
aqua, amethyst, moonstone,
tourmaline . . are on the
way up.
Hair Menaced Uy
Home Treatment
GLANCING through a maga
zine in the STUDIO OF
BEAUTY one day this
week . . . Martha happened
upon an article by Edmund,
a coiffeur at Redwood City,
Calif. . . concerning the menace
of cold waves given at home.
Inasmuch as this type of
"mall order" permanent has
created many serious hair diffi
culties that have been dumped
upon the professional cosmeti
cians . . . I'm quoting a few
pertinent paragraphs for you to.
consider:
"What fools we mortals be.
Had we just expostulated the
known dangers of cold waving
and the necessity for profession
al application, timing and know
how, Mrs. Smith would not
have been so prone to take a
chance with her daughter's hair
and health ...
"Make madame aware of the
hazards ever present in home
treatment. But morcso, make
her aware of the fact that there
is no Intelligent, watchful,
skilled mind present to recog
nize the hazards or the impend
ing doom to the life of the hairl
"Tell her of the messes you've
seen. Of the dehydrated hemp
you had to cut off last week
after an overnight home treat
ment with 'Clowning Gory' . . .
made with sufficient dynamite
to curl the tail on your Aunt
Agatha's pinto pony. This must
be so, as it, like a patent medi
cine, must meet all cases."
So, if you're considering a
permanent . . . for the sake of
your hair . , . remember that
the STUDIO OF BEAUTY . . .
on the mezzanine in Whytal's
. . . has various Cold Wave
brands . . . and professional
operators who will use their
skill in selecting -the' one. best
suited to your hair.
I
Timely ttookti On
Shelven At S haw' it
1MONG the new books com
iiiHln at SHAW'S arc some
especially timely . . . that
Martha believes you'll want
to know about for your
personal library.
"Atomic Energy in the Com
ing Era" ... by Duvld Dlctz, sci
ence editor of the Scrlpps-llow-ard
newspapers . . . contains a
readily understood story of the
discovery and use of this
momentous force, told by a
man who's not only a trained
scientist but a widely popular
author in the scientific field.
As further clarification , . . tho
text is illustrated by pictures
and diagrams.
In "The Story of the Stars
and Stripes" ... a paper for
Joe . . . Bud Button and Andy
Rooney, combat correspondents,
give a fascinuting and humor
ous account of this unique paper
published for the soldiers dur
ing World War It ... a book
that will be treasured by every
GI -who depended on Tho Stars
and Stripes for his news from
America.
Margaret Cabell Self's new
est volume ... "A Treasury of
Horse Stories" . . . will be of
interest to horse lovers and
owners who have read her for
mer books . . , Including "Fun
On Horseback" . , , both of
which are beautifully Illustrat
ed. A book to mako you shake
with delight Is Max Shulman's
"The Zebra. Derby" ... In
which Asa Hearthrug returns
from the war to the postwar
world in a brilliant satire by
the author of "The Feather
Merchants."
Well-nigh perfect for a boys'
gift ... or even In memory of
your own youthful reading
hours . . , arc the Heritage Edi
tions of Mark Twain's "Tom
Sawyer" and "Huckleberry
Finn" . . . illustrated by Nor
man Rockwell . . .
Now on the book shelves at
SHAW STATIONERY CO.
720 Main.
Bracoloti, bracelets, brace
lets . . . thcy'ro becoming in
creasingly important in orna
mentation and include wide
bands of highly elaborate de
sign, narrow silver bangles
worn in doseni. charm brace
lets dangling in clumpy man
nor . to give a slender wrist
effect.
Leonn Veatui'e.H
OutlitM llfi Petti
I EONS is featuring the na
tionally advertised Petti
dresses and suits this week
. . . designed with plenty
of swagger and dash . . .
yet maintaining a basic
simplicity.
Most appealing, I thought, Is
the "1880 silhouette" ... a
two-piece gray wool outfit that
you could do a lot with in tho
accessory line.
Horizontal stripes of gray and
white set off the form-fitting,
tuck-in blouse with wing
sleeves. Unpressod pleats give
hiplinc fullness to the solid
gray skirt , , , and a fetching
contrast to the snugly fitted top.
Another distinctive creation
by Petti ... is a white and
cocoa plaid suit ... of light
weight wool . . .'' the cardigan
jacket banded in contrasting
brown . , , very effective. ,
LEONS ... at 525 Main . . .
which is "exclusively yours"
. , . also has a selection of
Pctti's suits . . . with three
pleats fore and aft in tho skirt
. , . and several of those neat
tailoreds in hounds-tooth checks.
itrandied Vruil
Found At Market
PROWLING around in t h
PINE STREET MARKET
the other day for table
tempters , . . Martha no
ticed jars of yummy-looking
brandied fruits , , .
Just the thing for a little extra
touch w h o n you're having
guests.
The choice Includes Brandied
Apricots, whole unpceled . . .
Nectarines in brandy liqueur
. . . and Brandlod Peaches, the
yellow freestone.
The Market has had ship
ment of sweet pickles, too1 . . .
called Plc-L-Joyi ... and
they'rs "double sweet" ... if
that's any more of an entice
ment. To save you time In rolling
out crumbs for croquottet or
chops ... I saw packages of a
new quick breading mix . . .
Dlp-n-Fry . . , that'll come in
handy for deep fat or pan fry
ing, In fuel, the PINE STREET
MARKET . . . corner of Seventh-and
Pine . , . specialize!
in fine foods.
-
Xeiv Xo-llack tlran
in At tMPointe'n
,
LOOKING over the tempting
pretties in LaPOINTE'S
lingerie department yester
day , . . Martha noticed
some of those now two-par
brassieres . . , that are per
fect for wearing with formal
gowns ... or sun-back outfit.
Made In two separate parte
. . . these satin and net brat
arc easy to put on . . . and al
low complcto freedom. Only
two sizes ... 32 and 34 . . .
are now available.
There Is also a new shipment
of Lily of Franco girdles . . .
sleek and satiny ... so con
stantly in demand ... in sizes
from 27 through 30. Short stays
ore inserted in tho front fo
added support . . . but can be
removed If desired.
Tho lingerie department In
LoPOINTE'S ... 507 Moln . . .
has lace-trimmed, satin bras , . .
bearing the Lily of France
label ... to match the girdles
perfectly.
Whutal'H Ohtainn
Graduate? Sultn
IT certainly Isn't too early for
sweet girl graduates to be
selecting their last-days-on-the-campus
suits . . . Martha
decided, after viewing the
variety In WHYTAL'S.
'I was particularly taken by
the new llncn-llko sports suits
... on which the white braid
trim gives a youthful touch.
They're suits that can be worn
throughout the summer ...
and the high colors of red.
green or brown are spirited and
pretty.
Other new suit arrivals at
WHYTAL'S . . . purchased es
pecially for Miss Senior . . .
are fashioned of soft, all-wool
worsted ... In gold, chartreuse
and a delectable coral shade
. . . with a flattering scalloped
neckline . . . and tho skirt
pleated front and back.
Both of those numbers . . .
as well as a splendid selection -of
pastel plaids and checks for
Spring ... in collar and cardi
gan styles , . . are priced amaz
ingly low . . . at WHYTAL'S
... in the Medical-Dental build
ing .. . Ninth at Main.
.
, A. country-sweeping fash
ion is the snake chain, plain
or with an attached ornament
to fit into the base of the
throat, or extend out to one
side of the dicolletige.