PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
Interesting Plan
Told By CF Group
An Interesting overseas relief project undertaken two years no by
It group of Camp Fire Girls ia finally showing re.su It. v.
It whs In 1045 that the Sacajawea Camp hire group Iir.sl mmU cloth
ing abroad. Just recently they received a letter from a Hungarian
teacher, Vilma Szabo, telling of the fate of their relief shipment.
Mis. Szabo Uvea In Torokszentmlklas, about 70 miles from Buduixst.
-nnd travels to 10 vlllnges in her dis
trict, dividing her teaching and her
contributions among them. In let-
tore to the girls she expressed her
deepest grttMtude for their gifts and
told of the dire need of clothing 'n (
her country. j
She explained that at Christmas j
time, mast people used a lew j
blanches and candles for their I
CI : rist mas decora t ions. The rea
sun? Christmas lives were $45 a
ywdl She added that food prices
are terribly Inch, particularly "lux
ury things, like tea. coffee and
cocoa."
Girls of the Sacajawea group are
particularly gratilied in their proj
ect since they have established a
correspondence with Miss Szabo,
who tells them just what happens to
the articles they send. Other
Camp Fire groups have followed
their lead, and are sending gifts to
Miss Szabo.
Week-End Guests
IS '
THIS is Vilma Szabo, a Hun
garian school teacher, who
distributes clothing sent by
Camp Fire Girls of the Saca
jawea group for foreign relief.
Miss Szabo divides relief ship
ments among people in her
district of about 10 villages
situated some 70 miles from
Budapest. Sacajawea girls are
now receiving regular letters
from her.
Surprise Party
HENLEY A group ol friends and
relatives surprised Mrs. W. L. Cle
ment on her birthday anniversary
Thursday. March 4. when they
gathered at the Clement home on
the Hill road for a potJuck dinner.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Jones and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs.
Claton Wiard. Roger. Alan and
Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Clement and Stephen. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lundsten and Greda. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wiard. Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Wiard and Ronnie and
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Clement.
Church Guild
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Eva
Roberts entertained the Guild of St.
Barnabas church at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Following the business meeting,
guild sewing was done by members.
Refreshments were served at 4:30
to Joan Marchant. Helen Dairy,
Ethel Jones, Margaret Burnett. Vir
ginia Thomas. Grace Dearborn.
Madge Monroe, Hazel Morrison and
the hostess.
Candidates
MERRILL Moose lodge, number
306. Merrill, and Women of the
Moose will hold joint initiation of
large classes of candidates here,
Tuesday evening. March 16. Gov
ernor Elmon Kenyon and Senior
Regent Olga Bradshaw will preside.
The meeting will be called at 8
o'clock and refreshments will be
ierved.
Dinner Party
LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Noble and daughter en
tertained at a dinner party at their
new home Monday evening.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Evans and Betty Noble of Klamath
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartley of
miiuiua, nir. ana Mrs. Floyd
Meeker. Mr. and Mrs. George Fern
lund, Mr. and Mrs. George Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett, all of
Langell Valley.
at"1 v.wmww'i.n'wwnminnwnn .wpmwii.wifaiif!w'ii'!iy.iii!M''ig
C. ;' f i v ' s 1
mm , v. y
i
V
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1948
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rathe and !
son. Hjalmar, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sverre Munson. all of Klamath
Falls, spent Sunday at Prospect as
? '
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mikal Vog- SMALL SISTERS are Carol, left, and Edna Evans, daughters
M'la- of Mr. and Mrs J
of Dorris is their grondfother.
In the afternoon they were in
vited to share in a surprise party
in honor of Mrs. Vognlld. who
leaves next week for a visit to Nor
way. The Vognilds are former Al-
. i Verhn Roe was a
A number of friends from Pros- I ,.... ..j
nAt . V. . t i run.
Klamath Falls attended.
- Kt'iiiu'lt-KUls
Going-Away
Council Fire
Mrs. James Kerns. preMdeut of
the Camp Fire Girls council, and
Mrs. Lawrence Martz. president of
the Leaders association, will preside
at the grand council fire to be held
at the armory Thursday evening,
March 18. at 7:30.
The grand council fire is a tradi
tional ceremo.ua held annually in
Klamarh Falls during National
Birthday Week.
Over 50 girls will be honored with
special awards and ranks Thursday
night. All parens and Camp Fire
Girls and Blue Birds, council mem
bers, leaders, sponsors and friends
are Invited to attend.
Rebekah
Merrill Rebekah lodge met in
regular session March 1. The pro
gram consisted of a reading by
Audrey Lewis. "The Story of Ruth."
Geraldine Cox gave a report of the
Rebekah jewels, and a clever skit
was presented.
Delegates appointed to attend the
assembly at Eugene were Sylva
Jones. Hazel McNeil and Geraldine
Cox. Alternates were Mae Ander
son. Mary Pope and Mrs. George
Hancock. Three guests from Bonan
za were present.
Members reported ill were William
Poe. Hazel McNeil and Marge Burleigh.
Verlin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Rose of S316 California, was
honored at a going-away partv by
his fellow seventh - graders from
Pelican school. A lovely decorated
cake and refershments topped on
the party for the youngsters and
the young guest of honor.
The boy had been in a Klamath
Falls hospital for over a week, and
last week-end it was learned that
he was to be sent to Eugene for
another and longer stay in a hospi-
iai mere.
Annual Dinner
CHILOQUIN Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Roberts were hosts on Sunday
evening at a second annual dinner
for the Panther basketball team,
which on Saturday completed a
successful season.
The chicken dinner was served
Oil cleverly appointed tables which
used a blue and white color scheme.
Placecards were blue and white clad
basketball players with Panther
heads, each in a pose representative
of the position neld on the team.
The art work was done by Bill Kirk.
CHS student.
Guests were taken to a movie fol
lowing dinner. Attending were the
coach, Frank DiUlio. Jim Dyche,
manager, players Gillis Hannigan.
Allen Hatcher. Neil Neilson. Jack
Jones. Claud Baird. Bill Norval.
Ltroy Glenger Jr., Dick Souers, Joe
Ball and Bill Wampler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pope.
Church Society
very happy The Missionary sm in v of the
Hist Bupt i.st church met in the
church parlors Thursday. March 4.
sewing.
Recent Shower
I.ANC1K1X VA1 1.KY- Mrs. l.altue
House was hoiuirrd lit a shuwrr
Miuvh 1 nt the parish hull. Hum.
esses were lleity Topple. Elsn Itueck.
Christine Hi-own. Mildred Novmny
and Margaret Hiiriiotl.
Howls of swvol peas and pink
and blue tapei's decorated the room.
Gifts were piled oil a lace covered
tahle.
1'ilr.rs in u. .incs went to lliiinche
Ouwen. Kuy House and Corn Leavitt.
Refreshments were served, tun sis
were Mrs House, Jeaiiettc llorn
lund. Vesta Unas. Klhel Jones, liiinn
Hood. Rebecca House, Virginia
Thouiiis. Hlauche Clowen. Cleila
Wells. CJrace Dearborn, Itouuie Kern
hind. Mil linn Potucek. Mareu Ran
dall. June I'nlie-t. Joan Miuvlinnt.
tMes.a Noble, Carolyn Dearborn,
Helen Ucrry and Cora Leavitt
Official Visit
Veva Johnson of Spokane. Wash.,
district governor of tjiinla flub. In
tirnutlonal. wil" pay an ntlti liil visit
'i Klamath County Quotariaiis nrt
week.
A dinner inert lug of IJuota club
has been arranged for Tuesday eve
ning. March 111. It will take the
nli.ee of the regular Monday meet
ing The affair will be held in the
Prllcan parly room.
All members planning to attend
an reminded to call Alice Vitus.
fc'7:i. (or reservations, before noon,
Mondav rime of I he dinner meet
tnr is 6:30.
Weddinq Bells
Klamath Falls friends of Kailuen
riupps and Thomas A. Tillman of
Alluras ha.e learned of their mar
riage which took place In Reno.
Nev.. February 14 The rereinonv
was performed In the First Hapilsi
church by Rev. Gull Burnett.
. . , In biirf, llmt ti an apt tlr.M'ilp
Hon o! the iiianv alluilnu hut cmi
ns brum ill.stiluyi'tl by WHYTAI.S
millllUTV Milnti Hut tiltf in Itni'.
luulnr st link Miutlm iih Iruly itr
plrttiUi tlic m'umhi's .spirit ... a
I'luNely-wuven Mrnw In Mly Kitvn,
hriiiiy lihMt'ii bt'iiriitlt u trim ir
pink ruM'huds. Molrt.t mid fn.-a-ln-iitlnt
miIIii bmv (if tti in I y ptnk.
Vox unusual minhuiulltin Ui mini -Inu
mill I'M-rpltntml vt'iMttiluv.
MHMUll pltHT UtM'S 1 1) ii prrt, 1 1 1 -
rrmvnrtl hut of luullUcuturiMl .slrnw
lU'fllv wovrn Into 11 pluld iltv.lmi
Noi nnlv woultl It uo iitonu brmitl
fulh wMh u tiitlonil mitf't but lust
ax nici'lv with vmir dpv.vliv.1 , .
blni'tlnv u nh .niv nhiulc
Alhtul this tunr of votir putrnt
liMither Ntrpt bni-k Into the MHttl'?tit
. , mi. to niutfh your nutrnt n-. ,
ci's.sorlrs tlifio's 11 .hlnv pliuilr
t rn h . (lir 1 u hi i ri mi vid liv i ,
vrlvrt I'd'Tlnt from bt'tpit ton prlni j
IVrfiM't with n imiiv null ts n situ-
plr fell In nff-whltr. diMoiiiti'il bv n
Nwunk itlilton lnv frinrd tn imhv
. . or Hip hrlmmril turlMti Inh
toiu'd o phik slrtiw Ijhioh uf tmii-'h.
In" tni'Iint1 droou from (tin sidf
Piiitlriilitrlv out.stnndluu tup tltp
ill f.'ff l oiiivsl
. . , hlrlrll) lur atlllltn . will lir
held bv Illl': CANDY JAH. start
next wcek-eml . . . and all eu
Irles will be )tut on I he faster I'.gt
Tree. Dectir.lllliu the lime limbs o
a llltlc lire ulth coloieil vux Is all
old i tistoiu o( the IVuiivvh aula
I 1 lot lllii iin . . . and Una) lesillts iut
i soiti'..!ntiK lo bflitiUlf
All the eitus mtml lie liluwn lo
iiieii'iit spnll.iitc ami make tliciii
: glossv sMuws larnl hv nlil llll'dlil IIKtlt cllouiill lor llnllli lllli (Hand
1 III ultra tlatletiim tWMrls and aul lur lllr most aillsllc l:a..ler
a vanclv of fi'tchlim trims . and enit will be a rivr-nmiml box ol
another Mile liutvltke sailor In bar.
hrrrv red. married bv slriird laf
fetn ribbon.
These are onlv a vrry few of the
artful bonnets vou ll f'nd In the new
millinery unlnn of WIIYTAl.S . . In
! the Mcdlral-Druliil bllllillng. Main
for
day of
business
They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Or of Malm. Mrs. Orr
!s a sister of the bridegroom. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Taylor of San Fran
cisco, parents of Mr. Tillman, and
Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Fanning of I
meeting and program. The business Sacramento completed the wedding
meeting was conducted by Mrs. party. Mrs. Fanning Is also a sts
Frank Ward, society president, and tir of the .iroom.
Mr Joe Van Meter, program chair- ' A wedding supper was served in
man. presented a very interesting ! "'c Skv Room of the Ilolel Muprs
program. In which Eleanor Wnrd.
. Mrs. William Nolen and Mrs. Rod
j ney Larson took part,
j Others attending were Mrs. For-
rest Tucker. Mrs. L. H. Harper. Mrs
I B. M. Robinson. Mrs. Lloyd Higdon.
j Mrs. B. K. Robinson. Mrs. Joe Dun-
son. Mrs. Joe Ivie. Mrs. J. R Gould.
: Mrs E. J. Boothby. Mrs. John Pat
terson. Mrs. C. C. Brown, Mrs. H.
H. Dccts, Mrs. Grace Genereaux.
Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. C. W.
Thomas.
Sterol
SMALL daughter of Mr. ond
Mrs W. L. Hutcherson of
2221 Applegote is Mary Eliz
abeth, who is just six months
old.
Kennell-Ellls.
No Jewelry repair ii tea
mall for individual
attention from
ArtRtinhart
Jewel and Gift Shop
8 H Green Sfampi
(19 Main Thane 1163
SAapr ii
( fashion's i
I stockings
In gSheer NoSeimt
nyiM $ 65 j
ii Rrno. Thr Ttllnmiw Iuivp
tnbllshfd h home In Duusmuir
since returnluit from their honey
moon whli-h wns spent In Sun Frnn
cisco. tr
Chapter Dinner
The home of Mrs. N. B. Drew was
the scene of a dinner meeting of
Chapter AU. PEO Sisterhood, on
March 9. at which time officers for
the coming year were elected.
Mrs. Greer will serve as chapter
president: Mrs. F. B. Southwell, vice
president: Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen.
Mrs. Sanford Selbv entertained recording secretary: Mrs. Robert
for her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cog- Craig, corresponding secretary; Miss
dill. Friday. February 27. at her i Lyravlne Fish, treasurer: Mrs. Ood
hi me, 2349 Wantland. i frey Matthews, chaplain, and Mrs.
Present were Mrs. Cngdill. Mrs 1 DRr't French, guard.
tila Robinson. Ma.'e Messlck.
Christine Patrick. Mildred Brown
Maudelle Gaskins. Mabel Johnston.
Florence Anker. Winnie Davis. Car.
rle Lowther. Sue Hamilton. Jackie
Johnson and the hostess.
The refreshment table was dec
orated with spring flowers and pink
and blue ribbon streamers.
at Ninth . ranging from ex
travagant imsic trims to subtle situ
phriiy ... In nil thr burst and
must poptltnr shaprs
I'tilitlv hair, nllrn iiitllr rliarm.
hit on a valine girl, lunkm an
ulrier Mnman liHik friiMsv ami
spiiils alt thr rrst of hrr good
grooming. U illlul lurk ran be
ronflned by laritlrr ur by haliilu.
line wblrli Is a milder farm uf
halrdrrssliig "stlrkuiti."
Friday Affair
Ciuttim Made
SLIP COVERS
Margaret Wheeler
rhone 4J4
'liairn' V 'Ihiltoilil'
are (lie definitely distinctive jmt
tern tu 1 Mlrjiilj MancLirin Din-
inerwrtrr beinu featurrd in the (lis
1 piny window of YOUR STOKE . . .
Hitd In the nienunlne chum depart
ment. Of modern cotnrinit . . .
creHted and h;uid 'decorated tn Cali
fornia . . . this oti'Atandlne new
dlnneruuir 1 adaptable to all pe
riods and decoratini; M'hrmes.
Many of the pieces nrr square In
design which maken them look far
different from the usual dinner
ware . . . and one esjcclally ap
pealing piece is u (Inuhlc venetnl)le
dish. The "Uann" pattern coiiira
in an exquisite two-color coinblnu
tton of pearl may and blush pink
. . . the "Daffodil" In a more flam-
buoynnt leaf irreen and gold.
landjrln l)lntirru.iri u-lll rw -nr.
ried 111 "oprn wtmk" by yoUlllKrny trri,p'
' STORK, Inc. . . . 721 Main . . . o
1 that you can e.i.Mly add to a start
er set. And what would be any
more appreciated by a spring bride
than this newest of the new in
dinnerw are
It one is Luxury Chocolate , . . but
prlc.t will also be ulven tn oilier dl-
viMmts. such as the most comical,
j Kemember now, this euK-dcrotatltUi
cotitrti Is onlv for iimw ii-upt , , .
i nut the kiddles.
I'KMCAN CANDY JAIt
' Main ... Is amply Mippltrd with
Iturr'n yunimy Ylcliirla Crraiiu.
ivi.ippl Ht IMtel foil and cleverly
; p.ickaKed in cwii ciiiEon . . a
inouth-watet lute Kapler treat , . .
lot- !.?!).
Nth fulirlrk fur himir drruratlni
are rmittnc un llir ntarkrt. 1'hrt're
brtiiK made In nrar Intiger, krrp
clran eater anil Ihrlr rout U lei.
Nylon damask, only about half
rxpenttlvr aa wilk tlamaik, ba a
comparably rlrb lulre anil U Iin
lirrvlnu tu attack from Imrclt or
nilldew. Nylon la evm belns urd
for patlernnl vrlvels thai are rani
parallvely lnennilp and more
rrusb-rritanl.
The'r new, fay, Hghtheirted n a vacation cruise! All tht tubtla
lonti of a Bermuda wattrcolor...in exquisitely firtinf noieam
nylons by NoMe no, 3 proportioned l types. Chooie
the (ones that pick up tht colors In your new pure-silk prints
r solids.. .for a lovely day or evinin wardrobe.
Shop the store .mof queen srA-$HEii 'ink princess nut
you enjoy hibiscus cold ucHrMousf enw . cobai nrtoc
500 Main
ft ?
AllTCR.AFfS
Htather
AHTCHAFT
ateC
ITou will lev Ih mrtnenati of Arlaall's "Htathtt"
. . . Iht tolltil thad ol maw-gray . , ,
lfrongy vrtatih and in lun with Iht most
hminint eoifum thodei of lilac and pur pit
vivid bund of bright rdi, bfuti ond grttni.
fo ii
$1.95 to $2.50
CDQQdg
A new dour lock recently ap
pearlnc on the market discards
the keyhole and kev. Instead It
U equipped with push button
which unlock the door when the
correct combination of number
Is tapped out on the button.
Six Timvs Ml
. . that's what you'd IMV a ri-k
for six pluiT M-tllll.s of Knlltl illvrr
at niCKVS . or. for Jiki nr
vttliiK of liny rluisrn patlrrn. you d
onlv pay nil renin a wrrlt!
PurXp of this In lo point out
that anyone aim yearns for .Mcrllim
ran havp It on an rar.y-to.pny Jja.sln
that won't wrrrk thr budnrt.
Furthrrmorr. if nirls now Rolnir
IhroUKh thr hlith arhmil vrnra will
make a choice from thr HO rxo.uK.
Itr pattrrns avallahlc at Klrkvn
and start bulldmir toward a com
plete srt, they'll havr It by the ntnr
they're rendy for homes of their
ow-n.
There's an adyanlaKr In selcctum
from the rnormous axsortmrnt at
Itlrkys . . . Ijeeau.se. feathered to-
nether under one roof are all the
but names In silver . . . Oorham,
Towlc, Wallace. Reed and llarlon.
Inlernntlotial, Wal-snn. Alvln. Heir
loom . . . rccnttnlzrd and aiiproved by
Ihe Sllvernnlths riulld of America.
While vlewlntt thla oui.sianrllutr
silverware display In IWKY8
JKWKI.EItS ... 700 Main ... be
sure to notice the elcttant deml
tasse spoons In M-karal Hold . . .
loaned from a private collrcilon.
The sort of aerrssorles you
rlinosr can accent vnlltlifulncss or
ae. Imprrssivr brarrlrla will draw
the eyes away from hands; Jaunty
Klines are more rrjuvrnalliu than
rnnsrrvatlvr styles; thr "rhileh"
type of handbair appears morr
viiulliliil than thr handled red
T iiviU' Soup
. . . clear and itrecn and flavored
bv a touch of celery ... Is a new
Monarch Item on Ihe shelf at PINK
RTHKET MARKET ... so now
for your company dinners you can
nerve up a chef's delight formerly
found only in I he best eatlim places.
Tastes like Ihe real thing to me , . .
hut you who've eaten It oflener will
be a belter Judite.
Another tinned ncwle from Mon
arch are the ('lieese-rnateil Hhoc
strlim Potatoes. They're cnually
Rood hot or cold . . . served will)
soups, salads, steaks or fl.sh
Conway's Old-I'aslilonrri Pntalo
Salad . , . put un III Jars . . Is
available iikmIii after a fairly Ioiik
absence. For a hurry-up meal, this
Is dandy lo serve along wllh n can
of .Mayer's Wieners from PINR
HTflKhT MADKCT . . . corner of
rievenlh and Pine ... an H and II
(irern Mamp store.
A new rayon voile for bedroom
curtains and flonnera la treatrd
with a thin coaling of plastln so
that spotN of dirt can he wiprd
off. This material has Ihe fur
ther advantage, of not berominf
willed.
I' lint I antiiHifH
comprise a collrcilon of new spring
frocks at LONU'S . . . the sort thai
will look cvrr so lovely under a fur
cout If Kaslcr Day proves chill . , .
or perfect wllh a pastel topiwr.
Many are two-plrce styles . . .
and most Kaster-lsh among these
Is a gorgeous "purk scene" print.
designed with huge patch ockciA
on the dress Jacket, long sleeves
and a knlfr. pleated skirt. More
delicate In coloring Is a pretty light
sprinkled with char
treuse designs.
A verltablo touc-poem I the full
.-.kirted frock of while crciw with
ouk tree etchings In brown for a
novel landsca)e effect. Iut low-cut
;lice fits snugly . . . and a brown
grnsgraln sash provides the only
trim. Another attractive number
thai leans toward browns Is a
drajied dress with a leaf pattern In
russet shades.
The popular navy and while com
bination la carried out In a variety
of patterns . . . and for the largrr
sle. 20't, thrre are a few modish
prlnis, sllmmlnglv draped ... at
LONG'S APPAKKI. ... 719 Main
New weaving technique and
specially twisted yarns have pro
duced a group of niarhlnr-madr
drapery fabric that have thr aamr
irregular, nulthy trstlirr of rxprn
slvr, hand-woven textile. Thin
gold metallic threads add ryr
ralching elegance.
and so are all the roloriul greet
ing rards III JKWKI, ANIJ GIFT
SHOP. In one special group are
cards designed esieclally for chil
dren to send to adult members of
the family . . . and In another aic
appropriate Faster characters that
mean so much to Ihe kiddles'.
There are greetings for your son.
In-law and daughter, for grand
mother, aunts and cousins . , , or
a "thinking of you" message lor a
friend. And Isn't It tun to be re
membered? Thai l'..y.-i:.l Xllvcr I leaner has
arrived ... Ihe same as Is usrd
by Jewel and (lift because It's the
smoothest, most thorough polish ob
lalnnhle, is easy on the hands and
won't harm nail lacciucr. Price
50 rrnts a bottlr.
P. S. on St. Patrick's Day: Its
time to be Retting those March 17th
greetings In the mall . . . and Mar
tha suggests an appropriate hut In-
expel ve remembrance lo accom
pany them ... a set of eight (ireen
leaf Coaster from JKWKL ANIJ
OIFr HIIOP ... 519 Main. They're
attractively boxed . . . washable and
durable.
The proldrin of loo-shorl slips
and longer skirl ran hr solved by
dividing a laffrla or silk scarf
square, Joining it al the aides In
make a flounce and using II lo
Irnglhrn an outmoded slip. This
will srrvr the same purpose a a
ruffled petticoat. (Ir you can con
vert It Into a half slip by simply
cutting off Ihe top, hemming anil
Inserting an rlasllr band.
t uvillv Mills
liatu . . . first, Introduced here al
KATHY'S a few months ago . . .
have been receiving a lot. of alien
lion this spriiiR. Lalest plaudits
were given at the Merchants' Fash
loii Show In San Francisco's Palace
hotel Monday nlRht, ntlendcd by
aevornl from thla city, A copy of
the very hut featured Is on display
at KATHY'S . . , 1114 Main . . .
where rrtrimmliig la a specialty.
Riving a new fillip to your old bonnet.
hops
Illl llOS
Vanivl XijIohh
, , , In llciiuudii l tit den by No.Mritri
have arrived ill TIIK TOWN HIKiP
In nine tu wear with KuMcr nutflln
, , . mid (licit column." . . rtuir
(hiTii, Princes Ulue. Hcu-Midl I'lnlc
anil MwlilliuUM' lliity . . . ore tr. deli
mit' ah a timed Uultlilc. They'll
all 1.1 druler and urantlcM, A I mi nil
(lie way are Midl-loned itylmin in
Cameo IhiaIciv.
Ol fi nil if, If Villi ir Unit IK tn Mri
nut in mlnm nf p.islel hue. you 11
want itlnvt"i lo cniuilcli the elici t.
Kxtremelv exiuMt, ,trc Tim n hhuii'
huhi pink cauciHluft ... or yuu can
ucl lilue. kn mHiihim' and lutol
in MU'dc-likc dockkhu.
Mm It uit nt inodci a let v Iced,
how I'vci . me Kuw net falirlr (lovr
. . and they conic tn an a-iloundlnu
.iclei Hon ol slitidcri , . . hCrt-nlirll
pink, aiii.t, blur, rihr, dahliu pur
ple, ntdiir Binv . , in ttaunllrt or
ho, ;.lilricil-ililt styles
Then, as a Mnhhinu touch to your
p.t .id iicccv.oi it---, selivl a (latteitni;
blitii.c tioui the wide aoilitiem
now hrlur: displayed hv TIIK TOWN
I HIIOP , Main al Flith There -ir
tHllll! (lla-il Illicit III pillr., UIJ.,.4.
blue, lutuntl or ttold. laihloiicd
with a inodincd loid livitm collar
. li-iiii or shnrt .-.lcecd crepe
ihlr( with u luiiiiiioun hmd'c . ,
and many drcwy nloucs with plen-
i ty of feminine lulls . . . from well
i known tlcsimteis
! I'atle ua l dr(inilcl) recunt
inritilrd for the Initial waxing of
mind ft intra bcaur the urfair
U ralnl hv ruhhhii llir iale
i tlnirtiucldr tntu thr urr ami
iralu of the wimmI. ftluiiM(tluc ub-
1 ftrttirnt ltikre w ll t ll liquid ttm,
tutich raslrr tn tiil., au be uwi!
Jlll a effe'tltelt.
fill Illl III' V ...
that nstMunillto; um f.iuiiil.t' ion
gaimrnl by l.llv of I rorr, which
became a complrtr sell-out In a
matter of riitvi uheu Tint intro
duced by l.al'OINTK'M in January
, , . Is back again! In fact. Mary
was unpacking an entirely ftesh
shipment when Martha stopiird In
this week.
Knhuiice provided a rrvoltitlonat V
change In rorsrtuig that women wel
comed . , . for 11 a knuMith-flttlng
girdle, designed without bones, clos
ings or chafing seams . . . weighing
only a few ounces, yrt giving rom
plrtr supiHirt. llirough It simple,
pairutrtl coastructiou. hip at
slimmed down without leaving a
"spare tlrr" above . . . the waist
line Ii reduced without any boning
lo slab , . . and yuu have fret
and easy stride without any rutting
al thr thigh
Knltanre girdle are priced at
I3 50 and Hi. 00. depending on th
waist mrasurrmenl . . , and Ideal
for wearing with them are the l llr of
France brasairrr in satllu or lace
trlmmrd nylons . . . that uplift, hold
and mold . . , priced at IJ 50 M
I-aPOINTKS ... 407 MaJtl.
r'ur a beaulifut rlastrr fable rra-
trrpiree, bake an oval-aliMKd rakaj
put the layer together with white
lrotlng and rover outside thirklf
with abreddrd roeonut, tinted
grren. A baskrl-llkr eentrr ran tv
formed by building up a rim about
Ihe lop of Ihe rakr and wilhla)
this arrangr frrsb flowrr.
It vidal Shmrvr
Items are a forethought lo have on
hand . . . and cost Is small when
you add finishing tomhrs yourself.
MII.I.KHH art drpartmenl has re
ceived new Iturllla stamped perrala
pillow cases of the best quality,
reaily hemstitched, for !.!). Case
of muslin tubing to embroider are
priced 11.111 . , , or I2.J3 without
hemstitching.
A truly appreciated gift would !
the lanicd bridge set In pure llnrn.
selling al SI. 19. Anothrr nice set
of slightly coarser linen Is only
Jl.JS. lively, loo. are the flve
plrce cotton bridge acts In pastel
green, blue, pink or yellow . . .
:ifl-lnrh square and napkins for
JI..W.
Kven more liievnenlvt. nn Him
Tea Towel twin sets of union linen
to be appliqued and embroidered In
gay colors, priced at 411 rent or !
rent, depending on the pattern.
Then there are pure linen Ouesl.
Towels . . only lift renls . . . for
npnllune work ... or Ihe 7f.cenl
liiilliinlir.nl scarfs In colonial, floral
or crovs-stitch designs.
Itesliles a new selection of staiupcij
babv varment, the art ileparln'ij
at MIM.KH'S . . RIJ Main . ,
has commodious diaper bag for the
prenatal shower They double as
knitting biics. loo . . . mv those
In the J.l.ng group are fashioned
of all-wool plaids combined with
plastic trim All-plastlr of simu
lated rrpllle sell for S4.M. Doth
have a walrr-rrsi.-lanl Inlci llnlim
ai I ripper side pm-geis.
Tackle Ih 111 Is bring Irralrd In
make It walrr repellent and used
for rain capes that double as beach
wraps.
V.tltVV oilH . . .
Whispers llelween Us. til Inn-
gunge ... Is Moinhl'i gay new par-
' available at CURRIN'S In
whimsical containers of cerise and
grav ... for Kasler giving.
"Mnlre Nous'' Is as elusive as
spring llself ... a bonny fragrance
I hat 's nellhcr too sweet nor ton
heady . . . and, besides Ihe partiim,
you can have. It In enu do tollelle,
poudre Ic bain or talc.
Smallest, bottles In pnrfum are
priced at M..10, tnx extra . . . but
mnro glfl-worlhy Is Ihe $lli.0fl size,
enensed In lush gray velvet. Then
there's a very nllrnctlve gift set of
llirnc Items for MIIO. The rail da
toilette, preferrrd by many, srlls
for 3.0I) and lux ... at CUH
niN'S , , . Ihe friendly drug lnr
al Ninth and Main,
Wayward, hahy-flne liair la nnl
adaptahln lo demanding coiffures,
hut flyaway locks can he kept llily I
by tuck combs. Two easily man-
aged styles for this type of hair
are Ihe how-lied (llltann (llrl or
a page-boy hob.