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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1946)
inniversary Observed By OES J7th oimlvomury of Aloha chuplrr, Order of Eastern Slur, ".rvccl Tuesday evening, March 12, In lliu Masonic hull. 'S iwo llvinU members of 'tint original organization, Mrs, IM..inni. nnil Minnie K. Wind, wurn iinnhlit In ll,.n,l a V V the chapter, written by Mrs. Willi's, was rend by K., Casper nntl r't'"l''l,'1 f"r future reference. Miilron Alphu Phelps mul Worthy I'ntron Sauford l.n.rml wllh ulfts . Kslon of their birth-, "Vir tlmt diilo, i . r..uiiiu . .. . r.tlllui buslllOSS , , i l v - - - r"".!.,ri.fl ii program was 1".. th direction of l. unui- . it ip.r..n 1II1 0. Ull III" K.ro Juno Mario Murphy, fof.,,i,7 Murlti Wright. KmCoM and Mrs. "' !wh.n(iut I"'11 wul tl!C0, 5'b',nprl" flnwew with S,o, no of ' nefn-'Hh. Wcro prepared by b coin. prlimon. and Nevada Dol- i. cuke was cut uy Jennie S Alpha Phelps and Poro- lmrcln will beheld "l 26 when Mm. Lorcnii " ' ii. urnnrl mntriiu 'i.hiiid. will bo honored 1 o""- will be n district mect PPih. Masonic hull April f Alolm chapter w I be 'Mm' ...i ,lrni.. Mm. i iimiinm of Tillamook rf her official vlll. 8 a . J? . kJo.a4 L Camp Tire Guardians tk,iriliiv. Murch 7, lit the i, of Mr. H. K. Hooker, Ii Pacific Terrace. Mrt A. A. McMahon was Lied lo represent the frflinj at the "clul lyK" tiurc course. IA committee was appointed Hike plnnn for Camp Fire lirltlcs In April wncn r.iaora Moll. noruiwcsi umirit, nv( ircreinry. win vmn Lsilh Fnlls. ia training raurw win , ' for all Bhio Bird leaders Lt it 2:30 p. m. Tho Camp n Guardians will noia un to tralnliiK session April Plana arc nriiin muuc i n tho Cump Firo house on nr for the meetings. Ma that aro of Interest to lip Fire Girls, their parents, ItaM, ana leiinum mv ouu- i March 10. Church Sunniiy, 'n all Cnlhollc Camp Fire Ii will attend o o clock muss Sirred llcort church and knHnl girls will attend tho o'clock service at tno hrcs Krlan church. Monday, kch IB, Is uniform day; Irir.csdny, Mnrch 20, Is tho ip Fire radio program at I p. m.; and Fridny,- March the grand council fire at 8 a. In tho American Legion i i i er fin, Mary Wells was hostess turprlse shower given in or or Mrs. Forest Knndaii. Bills were centered around ombrella and a tiny stork. ring refreshments were Bob- Rue Swnn nnd Ethel Bailey. lolj were Mary Wells, nosn ii, Bobby Rue Swan, Ethel tj, Dcrnlco Bcra. Hazel fnj, Faye Daniels, Mrs. John htli, Nctta Johnson, Mildred May Dabney. Aancs Lund, ftr Wells, Edward Warren, nrd Wiley, Bill Rlcck. Bill id, Jerry Lewis, Hap David, J the honor guests, Mr. and i Forest Rnndnll. Social Calendar Huiiiliy, ninrilt 17 (Jill Hi'nut I ir-a plniilliiK rcrtinnny, 2 p, in,, on I In- I'oiirUiotiHD lawn, MiitMlny, MMrrli IH II. J. OmniHrr. Niiiihan KK1,W mnn nnr. lu ha Miii'Mt opuiiltKr nl U:;io iiintior mvMlInu of lH'W i-Mih. WIllMid Imtol. U'diliimilfty, Murrli 31) Wrilnexluy cltalt. HI. i'tnil't. pariah WvthtnHliiy club, HI liiul', progrttrn at u p. in., piiiinii hull. TurtjilHjr, .Mantl 'ill KlmiiAih Omnly HlNtorlL-til unnlgly at t p. in , t liiniihvr uf t'ointneri'p. Mr. LI (10 1 1 It Mliinti. In I'hnrftn nr iirijrm. Wrhiilnv, Ma roll SI Uaitlull nnd iiuherlkuii, duoplunliti. hi piny Hi Policuit umlor kpoiuttrahlp of Kluiniilli Loinnmulty Conrorl nmicloilon. I'rlilay, Marrli Aloha Iat Mull on club In Maaonlo trmplr, 1 p. m. S S Happy Hour Club The Happy Hour club met with Mrs. 11. E. Junes, 401 Jef ferson, Tiii'sday, March 12. The next imi-tiiiH will )0 with Mrs. W. J. SleiiimeU, 741 Walnut, at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. March 2(1. Present were Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. Carl Sundell, Mrs. K. 11. Lawrence, Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs. C. C. Jieidricli, Mrs. 11.. A. Funk, Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs. J. 11. Hamilton, Mrs. George Illehn, Mrs. Syd Evans. Mrs. H. G. Motschen bacher, Mrs. W. J. Slolnmctz, Mrs. Frank Evans, and Mrs. II. E, Jones, the hostess. s s Marry In North Florctte Fliincry. daughter of Mrs. A. E. Wood of 4H11 Harlan drive, and Floyd Rich, son of Mrs. Florence Rich, 034 Addison, weru married at 8 o'clock the afternoon of March 5 in Tacoma, Wash., nt the home of the offi ciating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Rich will make llieir homo In Klamath Falls after he receives his discharge from the U. S. nrmy. At tho present he is receiving treatment at the nrmy hospital In Fort Lewis for wounds received in Germany. Both ntlendcd Klam ath Union high school. Surprise Party Mrs. William Beck was hon ored with a surprise pnrty on her birthday Monduy evening, March 11. Guests played games, and the guest of honor opened her gifts. Later, refreshments were served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Vcr. non Duriint, Linda und Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gooding nnd Ken; Ross Tromblec, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Durant and Gerald; Marsha Lewis, Helen Durant and Ruth Durant. ! Auxiliary Meet Herbert Applcgate auxiliary No, 14 met in the KC hall Sun day afternoon, March 10, at 1 o'clock. Tho ladies of the auxiliary served a turkey din ner lo guests nnd the Spanish American war veterans. Mrs. Elsie McClung, depart ment president from Salem, made her official visit at that time. She KDOko on tho work dono by the organization for wounded veterans oi worm Wnr II and tho Spanish-American veterans. How To Keep Your Clothes Looking Like New! the Cascade Laundry Cleaners, ond when Wr dress or suit comes you'll agree ond so the girls In the of or your club will laV "Where did you get "wt new suit?" JST PHONE 5111 AND WE'LL PICK UP TOUR CLEANING! CASCADE LAUNDRY; AND DRY CLEANERS Klamath's Beat 11 s. 7th Pha. mn1 f'i:. .a -.uf. . . 7 A Id KM H if v::mm LI It 3 4 ' JUNE AND JOYCE PINELLI, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinelli of Midland, recently announced their engagements. June will marrv Donald Millar, son of Mr. ond Mrs. E. M. Millar of 229 Alameda, ond Joyce will wed Warner Fett, son or Mrs. Louise l-etr, bargent. Evergreen. Sho wer MERRILL Ida Mae Kandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kandra, whose marriage to Jack Fleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleck, Merrill, will be an event of Saturday night, March 16, in the Merrill Presbyterian church, was honored with a delightfully planned pre-nuptial shower Monday afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Keith Gentry, Mrs. John Llskey, Mrs. Leonard Uownian und Mrs. Eugene Deas ley wero tho hostesses. The gifts were presented from a lace cov ered tublc. The bride elect has been in nurse's training at Franklin hospital, San Francisco, and Mr. Flock has recently been dis charged from the navy. The suol llftl lncludU Mrs. Lulhor Hiuklm, Mr. John l.lpuk, Mri. Hoy Urakley, Mr. Elmor Blukel. Mri. How ard Wynurtl, Mn. Ctmkler llaiklni, Mri. C, K, Hhrp. Mra. William Hodges. Mrs. William ralvry, Mrs. Calvin Hanklns. Mrs. l.wrinca Genighly. Mrs. William Kandra, Mrs. M. A. Bowman, Mrs. John U. Moore. Mrs. J. R. Steele, Mrs. Frank llunnlcull, Mrs. Sleva Takacs. Mrs. Ivan Kandra, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. H. 6. Beasley. Mrs. Thomas Cole. Mrs. Lee Olxon, Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. Lewis Kandra, Mrs. James Fleck. Mrs. T. W, Chatburn Sr.. Mrs. T. W. Chat bum Jr., Mrs. I'aschall Hodses, Mrs. nandall Pope, Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. I. A. Tabcr. Mrs. Warren Walker. Mrs. Koberl Walker. Mrs. Lillian Thomason, Mra. Clifford Shuck, Mrs. T. E. Trot man. Mrs. Jack Llskey. Mrs. John Takaa Sr.. Mrs. Geneva Garland. Mrs. Hush Palvey, Mrs. Max Hurtle rode, Mrs. Herbert Graybael, Mrs. Miles Moora. Mrs. Lester Moore, Mrs. J. L. Pope. Mrs. Warren Fruits. Mrs. W. E. Hammond. Mrs. John Kandra Jr., Mrs. Hobert Neblker, Mrs. Elza Huntwork. Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette, Mrs. O. J. Harris, Janice McCollum, Virginia Sharp. . Mrs. Buena Stone will be in charge of the program Tuesday, March 26, at 8 p. m. when the Klamath County Historical so ciety will meet in the cham ber of commerce. Lakeview Club Members Visit Members of the Lakeview SoroDtimlst club were auests of the local club at their Thursday luncheon meeting. An amusing and entertaining program was presented by the committee In cnargo, using tne bt. Patrick s Day motif. Guessing contests and a quiz program on Ireland were put on and the club divided Into two sides, the Orange and the urcon. rjeccuoss to say, me ureena won, with Gladys Cooper of Lakeview, captain, Loralne Johnson of the Klamath Falls club presented a ham which was raffled and May Swift of tho Lake- view ciuo won ii. may sum sne Saturday, March IB, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN Entertained MALIN The Malin unit of the American Legion auxiliary enter tained members oi the Malm post and their families Wednes day evening, March 13, at the Broadway hull with a birthday dinner and card party. Sixty guests were present. The tables were decorated in tho green and white theme of St Patrick's day. Daffodils were on cither side ot a decorated birth day cake, The first slice of cake was cut and served by Com mander Mervyn Wilde. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Grace Stephens, Mrs. Hazel Kalinu and Irene Freitag. High in pinochle went to George Brothanek, and ladies high wont to Irene Freitag. Traveling went to Jim Drazll. Social Club Members of the Rebekah so cial club met in the IOOF hall Wednesday, March 13, for a potluck luncheon at 1 p. m., with Jennie Hum and Alfreda Steinmctz the hostesses for the day. Berenice McCracken pre sided over the business meeting and reports were made of the rummage sale. The next meeting, March 27, will be a dessert luncheon, fol lowed by a social afternoon, and Cora Gehrke will be the host ess, assisted by Arloa Andrus. Mrs. Leon Crapo of 325 Mar tin, entertained the Friendship club Wednesday evening. Fol lowing the business meeting three tables of cards were in play. Ruth Stanley held high score, Stella Dryden second, would take it home and raffle it at their next meeting, the pro ceeds to go to the Red Cross. The potato guessing contest was won by Rita Whlscnant. The musical part of tho program was particularly enjoyable. A 1 y c e Wells of KUHS sang "Mother McCree" and "A Little Bit of Heaven," accompanied by Bar bara Zinn. Tho group sang "Peg gy O'Neill" with great gusto, led by Lillian Hillis. The Lakeview women who drove over for the luncheon were: Lucille Dykoman, vice president of the Lakeview club; Margaret Hugg, May Swift, Gladys Cooper, Thyra Heryford and Cleurice Nicholls. Other guests were Jeannette Gralian and Vivian Owen. The commit tee responsible for this delight ful program included Catherine Brumbaugh, Sylvia McClelland, Suzanne Hamilton, Izola Parker, uiive Mason and Lillian Hillis. President Kathleen Thompson called the attention of the mem bers to the dinner lor Venture club members at the Willard ho tel Tuesday, March IB, at 7 p. m. This joint meeting of Venturists and Soroptimists is held semi annually and serves to hold the clubs in close touch with each other. Each Soroptimist has as her special guest the Venturist she has sponsored. Jerry Alter announced that her committee had wrapped and sent on their way 19 packages of food and clothing for Holland. This Is a most worthy project and the committee deserves a lot of credit for the time and effort expended. Alice Lamm, who has been away for several weeks, was welcomed home. Lucille Dykeman of Lakeview expressed the appreciation of her club members for the hospi tality extended by Klamath Falls Soroptimists and hoped that Klamath Falls might soon give them a chance to recipro cate, rne Lakeview club was or ganized by the Klamath Falls club about three years ago. The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica met in regular session at the KC hall Friday, March 8. The RNA is sponsoring a public apron sale and all members are asked to contribute. Information may be obtained by calling Ella Bortis, phone 4724. Entertainment and refresh ments followed the meeting. Four Birthdays Four birthday anniversaries were, celebrated Sunday at the J. V. Kerlln home, 5119 Cot tage. Celebrating their birthdays last week were Mrs. J. R. Ker lin, Mrs. B. B. Boyd, B. B. Powell, and William B. Powell. Mrs. Boyd is visiting from Dur ango, Colo. Present were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Powell and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Powell, Jean, and Jack, Mrs. B. B. Boyd, Mrs. J. R. Kcrlin, and J. V. Kerlin. Marguerltte Grove gave several readings and Ronnie Tarr played the piano. The next meeting, March 22, will be a potluck dinner at 6:30. Pinochle will be in play after dinner. A special lodge meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, March 22. Blanche Motschenbacher. low and Lillian Haneline received the special award. The next meeting will be at the home of aianene Barker of 320 North 9th, with Charlotte Martin as sisting. WHY SHIP? We pay ceiling prices for any MUSKRAT SKINS Richards Fur Co. 129 So. 9th St. Phone 6425 A. Lane m 4; T D Out s..i.ij,'.. immm w erf? WEDDING PARTIES ARE CHOOSING LAKESHORE INN! Banquet Room Private Dining Roomi Finest o,f Food Only 4 miles out on Lakeihore Drive PHONE 9063 for Reservations wmm ... - HERSHBERGER'S CAFE Me Mokes you hungry juit read the menu doesn't Try Hershbergar's Sunday! to it? FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 17th Cream of Chicken Milanaise Clair, Broth Choice ot Salad from Salad Tray FISH ENTREE Grilled Fresh Halibut Steak, Maltre D'Hotel Steamed Little Neck Clams Drawn Butter , Fried Columbia River Salmon Menuiere MEAT ENTREE Prime Rib of Young Tender Beef au jus Stuffed Roseburg Turkey Cranberry Sauce Leg and Shoulder of Spring Lamb Apple Jelly Chicken Fricasse with Noodles and Tea Biscuit Genuine Calves Brains and Scrambled Eggs Roast Shoulder of Pork Dressing Apple Sauce Veal Cutlets ala holstein Top Sirloin Steak Mushroom Sauce Ham Steak Southern Style New Spinach au jus Mashed Potatoes Baked after 5 p. m. Choice of Mixed Fruit Cobbler Ice Cream Coffee HERSHBERGER'S CAFE 421 Main Lew Taylor, Prop. Phono 6578 Did You Know that we have the largest and most complete WASHING MACHINE service department in Southern Oregon and Northern California. Yes, and the largest parts stock between Portland and San Francisco. Service and parts for the following makes, with four trained service men at your disposal: Maytag Easy Montgomery Ward . Apex Thor Norge ABC Conlon Dexter Faultless Speed Queen . General Electric Hot Point Horton Horton Kenmore Universal Westinghouse Zenith Meadows One Minute Graybar Haag And Many Others The repair department closes at noon Saturdays. MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 609 So. 6th Phone 5669 y1 E I IS YOUR DUTY By RITA WHISINANT hietnfi CatntlohUt AT LAST I'm beginning to realize a dream ... of REAL cosmetics department . , . with the Introduction of La Jolie (Love ly Lady) Indivi-, dualized Cos-! metlcs. And! with the intro duction, Maude E, Withers, state distributor, and Marie Pederson, La Jolie demon strator, will be I at the Hazel Sa-1 Ion for the next two or three weeks to give facials and advise correct in dividualized cream, powder and shades. YOU are invited to call us for an appointment for a facial. It's "on the house," there are no obligations. We are happy to do this, to introduce La Jolie . . .and our new department. You will find it beneficial to consult with Miss Withers and Miss Pederson. They are spe cialists in skin analysis, care of the skin and beautiful make up. n EMEMBER the name. I,a K Jolie Individualized Cosme tics . , . for a lovelier youl ;. RITA .. 770 Haze Beauty Salon Phone 6677 125 North 7th St. awBaaaBMBBamBaaBaaBsawsri I I If I tru I A Tublet A Bay provides a supremely relaxing and refreshing bath . . . the kind you like to linger in. These Schratz Tublets . . . gela tin containers filled with per fumed bath oil . . . are new at CURRIN'S for DRUGS . . . 16 to a package for $1.25 plus tax. Tublets come in four popu lar fragrances , . . . whispering pine, lavender, apple blossom and gardenia . . . and, besides perfuming and softening . the water, leave your skin satin-smooth. They're handy for traveling, Whan you get your little two-way atrt :h again, you can show appreciation for its return by tubbing it often and treating it to persuasive meth ods when pulling it on and off. Supplies are still not plentiful enough to treat your favorite girdle any other way. What An Array Simple Sue will turn into a sophisticated Susan when she gets on one of the new Berkeley Jr. frocks . . . now on display In LEONS ready-to-wear . . . even though they're divinely simple in de sign. There's a princess-style crepe for a date dress ... on which bows march down the front of a shirred bodice . . . unpressed center pleats highlight the front waistline . . . and there's a ' slight bustle effect to the back. Shades are watermelon, dusty rose and light teal. Then for a casual-wear frock Berkeley Jr. has fashioned bles little colored eggs. too. for a box can be easily of new things for the two-to- tucked into your bag . . . and sixers . . . jumper and slack a mighty clever contrasting they'll help in alleviating suits, suspender skirts, darling blouse-skirt effect . . . the ton journey-fatigue. robes . . . Martha saw at of white jersey . . . mono Martha thinks a box of Tub- Leons TOTS TO TEENS SHOP grammed . . '. the full skirt of lets . . . from CURRIN'S, at the . . 602 Main . . . this weekl polka-dotted linen In cinnamon corner of Ninth and Main . . . Adorable two-piece jumpers or - steel-blue. Of course, It's would also make an appropri- ... of rose and aqua , . . are washable. -ate Easter gift . . . for the Bobby Jo Originals . . . fash- Spring wools by Petti are shape of the capsules resem- ioned of all-wool lightweight among new arrivals, too . , . xaonc . . . wun me sKiris vari-colored checks on white pleated and an appliqued teddy ... of a shirtwaist type with bear on the jacket. . high, rolled neckline, elbow The little plaid slack suits are sleeves, gold studs down the miniatures of mother's . . . front and narrow belt. Petti even to waistline pleats and dresses never stay at Leons pockets in the slacks .... and long . . . because they're so kiddies will love them. pleasingly fitted to the slender Checked suspender skirts form - ;, Aui "JIP801- ' S LEONS . . ". 525 Main . . . p.ue arm wnue or 3 received a few formals this white ... pleated all around wv v,)r.h apts ir,rw.ni tho tlrwM-.lortorh. . . .... . out youtntul ana pretty Eaton Stationery . . . from Love Letters to Berkshire Bond ... . in a good- for. the school formals coming while the floor-length robes . . . of pink and blue . . . an winA n t nf.tal-c.nff . ravnn ly amount . . . is once more chenilie ... by Mary Cheely up available at SHAW STATION- one of TOTS TO TEENS ERY CO. . . . 729 Main. outstanding lines. The selection includes several varieties of Eaton's Notes ... aT J Highland Vellum and Nailhead MOUr March Hair stationery, as well as the im- can fce tamed if, all of a sud- pressive club size Berk- den, if doesn't behave as it shire Bond, especially desired should. Fern Short of STUDIO by men . . . while the com- OF BEAUTY . . . on the mez- pletely feminine Love Letters zanine of Whytal's . . . aug- assortment is as romantic look- gests practical solutions for ing as it sounds. your problems of keeping your From entrancing florals to hair lovelv . . . even thou eh boxed sets of 12 Easter Dar- ffs fine or coarse, thin or thick, straight or curly. Having . permanents oftener . . . and keeping hair shaped in uneven lengths . . . such as a feather cut . . . tends to make it look thicker and springier. Hair that's too thick should supply you with the daintiest be thinned regularly and worn 01 napitins . ui cuutiuui emu m uuflc-iu-Hic-ncou abjr.c dinner sizes ... . colored or If your hair's on the fuzzy monogrammed . . . and with side of curly . . . it can be set gay paper tablecloths in Easter with a heavy waving lotion . . . lrfJ pastels. stretching waves and curls as UIIfi- fill If! y they're set to make them large dresses that have arrived at ' : , as possible. Hair of this type WHYTAL'S are some of the Mmtnm, Candy . . should never be combed 'til smartest of this type Martha's pnnueh to actually eet excited Perfectly dry . . . and always f0Und . . . and are priced sur. l..ta5if.tMSB P" frm steara when Prisingly low. Simply styled otrrist MARKET so if batning. .... . as they are ... the details are y sweet tooth hasn't been " baV s?ly fashionabie. inJ epttinc enoueh attention . tSSil ' ' STU,DIO OF BHAU- duding square necklines and vou rVnamoer it with some" HI XeISonnel WlU help y0U cap sleeves. They come only in delicious boxed assortments! lines ... Shaw's Easter greet ing cards are certainly not to be overlooked . . . and, be lieve me, it isn't too early to be making your choice! If you're entertaining . . , SHAW STATIONERY can now ' So that liquid you spilled has miraculously failed t o spot your very best suit? Bet ter make a mental note of the area affected and point It out to your cleaner when you leave clothes for their regu lar iprucing-up. Heat used in pressing frequently brings out "Invisible" stains and leaves them almost impossible to re move. . There's divinity from New Orleans, very yummy looking . . . and Salt Water Taffy, the likes of which Martha hadn't seen in ages. There are those Harry Brown confections . . . caramel and chocolate pecan roll . . . which I like to keep on hand for . guests . . . and boxes of Chocolate Dragees, in cluding the "nutty" kind. Another long-awaited ship ment of Vermont Majle Syrup . . . and Uncle John's Cane and Maple Sugar Syrup . . . along with a limited supply of pack aged maple sugar ... is final ly on the shelves at PINE STREET MARKET, Seventh and Pine ... and this time you'd better stock up 'cause it's a long way 'til sap gatherin season again in Vermont. Beware of dotages on clothes or hair styles which make you unwilling to retire the old in favor of the new. Two dangers are implicit in -this over-weening fondness for old favorites. They're apt to make a woman look like a back number, and a touching affinity for old pets is symp tomatic of age. Keep your eyes open for what's- new in the field and swap off the old for any with more merits to offer. U1 1- - 1 tn- umujt uuu luivy zuyuii sun. and sizes run from 12 to 20. There's also a , new selection of interesting two-piece wash ables of the better cotton class at Whytal's . . . sizes 9 to 15 . . . that are gay and summer ish. Made of striped material . . . in outdoor colors of blue, Spring green, coral and ; spice . . . the skirts are pieced in four gores to give a diagonal and flare effect. Blouses are gathered at the waist to form a short peplum !. . . and shoulder lacing adds a different touch. WHYTAL'S . . in the Medical-Dental building, Main at Ninth . . . recently received a shipment of those comfortablo and inexpensive warm-weather Bembergs ... in gayer-than ever prints . . . but only for larger figures, sizes 36 to 44. "ft; 'I
