Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 4

CorwHIs, Oregon DAILY r.A7F.TTF,.'mffi&:SATUBDAY, JANUARY 12 Fege Four t. oenfa in Socio, Musicdand Club Circle Merit Hollister. Society Editor. ports of the Mrs. eity at Lingnan.

There are nwrt tMMUter, MrsvW. buildings and a larger campus there 1 tfea. now lne ehurch aerv Rotary Anns Are Entertained At Annual Banquet 01m NebergaD, Mrwnd Mrs. r- SL McM.Dr. Mr.

M. R. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd May, r.z Mrs.

Charles Evans. Announcement ef the raarriag of Mia Louise Bqice, graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boiee of RIpnHale. Oreffon.

to Robert L. Luehrs of Portland, on Is hjhw. vtMBjftonf Mis. r.w After, dUYhinenti th women enjoyed social hour, and- refresh ments served by tne nosiess. The Federated Churches (PresbyteriaK-Congregationaf) John S.

Burns, minister. Mr. were invited to meet the Visitors and enjoyed an intimate hour over the teacups. Mr. Brown is here to' spend several months with Major and Mrs.

William pence and their family. Rose Wilson night was joyously observed at the Tuesday meeting of St. Mary's chapter, Order of Eastern Star, when members of the lodge again honored Mrs. Rose J. Wilson in recognition of her birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Wilsen is past worthy matron of the Corval lis lodge as well as past worthy 'A-t. the Mrs, it also means to Mrs. Luehrs is. graduate of the I.

oar work 8rld our Gkndale high school and of lves wu Good Samaritan School narses Pyr Vance a minla. f.ran1 witttfnn nf OrAvnn and aheierty. PortlanoVMr. buenrs a so m. of Jewieh Mr.

and Mrs RC. i-fSd, explained each part, re- vn. Bums' sermon theme "for the II o'clock services of worship Sunday will be "Ott the Border of the Promised Land." THe choir will sing, "Great Is the Lord," a composition by Wooler. The Poor Mim's Garden:" by Russell wilf be sung as i solo by Horace RHher. juateo nom school of pharmacy at on eollege where he was affiliated Delta Sigma PM fraternity.

I thehZeTpandTheVM; Luehrs is attendinf the University .1 I Holly in a tow1 bowl centered he dinner table Thursday night whea Mr. and Claude Buehanaa entertained at their suburban home. 4 An informal hour, with games, at at in foUowed. ouests were Mr.sjwwrs.i,. ami the flower, Earl Brartfleberry, abo of that The wedding took place al noon last Saturday at the home of Dr.

and Mrs, Wallace Howe Lee, Drt; Lee being a relative of the bride. The bride was charming in her mother's wedding gown of blue Ra jah silk. She was attended by Mrs. Kermit Brandeberry of Oakland, as matron of honor, while Mr. Brandeberry acted as best man for Dr.

Lee read the marriage vows as the wedding party stood before an altar of winter greenery, white chrysanthemums and tail white tapers. A reception followed and th couple left later on a wedding trip to Portland and points north. They are to be at home at Mitt City where Mr. Brandeberry. is employed in the office of the Hammond Lumber company.

Both Mr. and Mr. Brandeberry are graduates or Albany nigh school. Mrs. Brandeberry attended Albany college, while Mr.

Brande berry was a student at Oregon State college and a member of Lambda CM IVtoha fraternity. Members ef the Fortnight Bridge Coterie were asked to Hotel Benton Wednesday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Judd Smith. The dainty luncheon table was centered with the early lilies and was particularly attractive. The twelve members were pres ent without exception and parsed the afternoon at the card game.

Mrs. A. Moore won card honors and Mrs. William Nicol was sec ond. As joint hostesses, Mrs.

H. B. Selby and Mn. Nash O. Taylor en-1 votaiMAi4 flio maaAM .9 Alma V-h 1 tertained the matrons of the ma son club at Mrs.

Selby's home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Fletcher was a special guest. A yellow motif Was earned out in the decorations, the tallies for the card game and the luncheon menu, and dainty yellow blossoms of the acacia and tapers were arranged on the hincheon tables. Mrs.

1. R. Griffith W6n the honors of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Booth of Portland have announced the en gagement of their dautthter, Miss Amy Bothj If Leon Dupasquier, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dupasquier of Oregon City. 7 Miss Booth former Oregon State college student and was affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.

Entertaining at his attractive home in North Benton eounty, Alfred Abraham received a group of his friends last Saturday evening. Pinochle was enjoyed during the evening, the high score going to Mrs. William Vollstedt In the late evening Mr. Abraham was assisted by Mrs. Julius Abraham in serving a luncheon.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Vnlistodfc. Mr. unit Mrs fianrirtt BerryVMr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley, Mr. aiid Mrs.

Robert Sipe, Mr. and Mrs. McMinnville, to Herbert Van Valin of Corvallis. The marriage is scheduled for early February. Miss Hagerty, a popular McMinnville girl and bride-elect, disclosed her wedding date at a luncheon given recently at McMinnville for which Mrs.

W. C. Hagerty was hostess. Scores of friends of the bride-to-be have been included in invitations to a number of functions given at McMinnville at which her friends have entertained, One of these wss a large tea at which guests called in compliment to Miss Hag- Mr. Van Valin is associated with Guy Jordan in insurance.

Miss Minnie Pearl Tucker, daugh- bsny, has announced that her mar riage to Paul Oehsner of Corrallis an event of Sunday, January 12. The wedding will be solemnised at four o'clock is the afternoon at the Tucker home in Albany with the immediate families and A few friends attending. Rev. Tucker is to perform the ceremony. It is announced that Mr.

Oehsner and his bride are to leave. Albany Sunday evening on the way to Chi cago, Illinois, where they Are to make their home. Mr. Oehsner has secured a position with the Andrew Brown Lacquer cotripany in that era manager. A number of pre-nuptial events are being given in Albany this week end for the bride-elect.

Waldo hall was the scene of the annual formal tea given by Greater Halls Sunday afternoon from 3 5 the invited guests including faculty members, house mothers, end the president and a representative of each fraternity and sorority. Mrs. 0. Peavy, Mrs, Kate W. Jameson, Mrs, L.

J. McDaniel, Mrs; Harriet Btaley, Miss Louis Knapp, Miss Alice Welbes, Miss Melissa Hunter and Miss Alice Mann were the receiving line. Mrs. W. A.

Jensen, Mrs. E. B. J'emoiV Luty 1' lfmwJlr- Lerna C. Jessup and Mrs.

W. Schoenfrld Miss Clara Chapman; accom Panid MiM Cthin Jordan, taMK1 yk)Un son," by Frimil; "Dark Eyes," a I gypsy folk song, and "Meditation" by Gounod. Harold Witcraft, ac-companiod by Miss Iris Gray, sang The Unforseen" by Scott? "Some where in the Summer Night" by Carew and "Five Eye" by Gibbs. The parlors were decorated with palms, bouquets of carnations and snapdragon and lighted by cah-dles. There were 375 invitations is sued to guests.

Interesting to a number of their friends in this city is the wedding of Mis Dorothy Elisabeth Stevens, daughter of Mr. Lena Storey Stevens of Albany, and Earl Ccdric Brandeberry, son of Mr. and Mrs: Mrfc aarence P. Roberts sang two solos, "Speak to Me, Father," and "There No Unbelief." Mrs. J.

H. Sterling was her accompanist. An interesting talk on was given Mrs. Jesse t. 5mo Tmael.

fc wiIdernesa as the book ot r.xoou. Mrs. A. Jjinuirren ttnu the hour and served With a large number of the memhetB snd frieild8 attendance, thJ cuj, Gar(Jen rfub met TimnA ay afternoon with Mrs. C.

L. Heckart her home on yest Monroe 8treet Roll can wag an- of various states, Mrs. Don Byland read an interesting legend of the snowdrop, the flower for January. Mrs. Martin told of a Visit to Alaska and named large numbers of flowers growing in the northern country, Several members of the club have already received their rose bushes, an offer of the Carlton Nursery to club members bringing in new members.

Women of the Missionary society of the Federatea churches began their new year with a large attend ance at their meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. Huddleston presided and opened the session with song. Mrs.

C. C. Wilson offered prayer for home and foreign missions. Mrs. MeFarian gave the secretary's report, and Mrs.

Dora Bell reported almost $93 sent to home and foreign work. The finance com-J mittee is planning a birthday party for February 13. The Soloist was Mrs. H. D.

Long, with Miss Iris Gray as accompan ist. Mrs. Long sang "Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is Come" Mrs. W. A.

Bates led the devotions and spoke briefly on "God's Love and Power." Misa Wah Ping Loh, graduate of Lingnan university, Canton, China, now doing graduate work at Ore gon State college, was the after noon speaker. Following her gradu ation in China, Miss Loh was an instructor in music and mathematics in True Light Middle School for girls, in her home country. Miss Loh stated that opportune ties for an education in China are very different from the United States. Out of 10,000 individuals. 263 attain grade school, 11 attain high school and but one attains college.

She had encouraging re- CASUAL NOTE than at Oregon State toM her hearers, and sne snowea the oriental eamtras. Miss Loh had beautiful piece of ivory, Knens and embroideries which were shown and boM after the meeting. Mrs. Sultana SkiptoR was chairman ef the refreshment committee. Mrs.

John S. Burn an Mrs, John B. Horner presided over the tea service. Beautiful decorations added to the pleasure of the meeting. Following the holiday reeess, the Nature Study cton took up its work again Tuesday afternoon whew the members met with Mrs.

J. R. Dallas, at her home on North Fourth StThe roll call miscellaneous and a variety of interesting subjects were presented by the members, and some of the topics brought up questions and discussions. No regular program was given at this meeting, although some future work was planned. Two new members, Mrs.

Charles EC Johnson and Mrs. John Howard, were received. Mrs. T. E.

McGinais, 205 North Seventh street, win be hostess to the club at the next meeting, January 22, and the roll call will be "Oregon Mrs. H. M. Cummings was the hostess for the meeting of the Housewives club Tuesday afternoon when the members gathered for their regular hour of needlework and informal chatter over the teacups. vs.

Officers for th new year were named and Mrs. Camming wat elected president. Mrs. G. H.

Kelle- way is the new vice president ana Mrs. F. M. Wood secretary-treasurer. Winter greens were used simply in decorating the home, i- Mrs.

P. M. Roche entertained informally Tuesday evening with bridge party at her home, the guests including members ef the Firemen's Auxiliary assembled for their regular monthly social eve ninir. Colorful tally card had a clever motif, and the home was simply decorated with winter greenery. Refreshments followed cards.

Mrs. A. A. Dunford and Mr. H.

M. Cummings won honors of tne evening. New officers for the and I Embroidery club were elected Thursday afternoon at the meeting with Mrs. W. J.

Curtis. They are Mrs. Roland F. Korachgen, president; Mrs. Ted Carlson, Vice presi dent; Mrs.

R. Carter, secretary treasurer; Mrs. W. Curtis, cor respondent. The report of the nominating committee was presented during a short session of business.

This was followed with a social and needlework hour and refreshments, Mr. Korschgen assisting Mrs. Curtis in serving. Mrs. Mary Butler asked members of the Patriotic Needle dub to her, home Tuesday afternoon, the guests narticinatinir in a rav "hani timpa" 1 party.

Arrayed in tattered gowns and accessories, the club women jumeu ui a merry program, con- ducted a short session of business and elected officers for the new; year. Mrs. Slater was chosen presidents Mrs. Mary Ripple vice president, Mrs. George Winters aecreisryireaeurer, ana Mrs.

w. n. Chesley press correspondent. The amaryllis lily and holly were used in home decorations, and refreshments were served by the hostess with Mrs. M.

J. and Mrs. Mary Lowell assisting. Mm. Bohannon and Mrs.

Justus Rising were special guests of the club. to C. L. Tallman, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Millhollen, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Hamlin and Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin A hinebeon to the Memorial Union tearoom and a delightful afternoon at the home ef Mrs. Ralph 0. Coleman Were enjoyed by members Of the Friday afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. ColemM and Mrs.

Fred i Merryf ield were joint hostesses and used pussywillow an the luncheon table, with th puMywniow motif I on the place card. Daffodils, frees. sias, acacia aid ether spring bloom gladdened the Coleman home where the hours following luncheon were spent at cards. Mrs. George Young won honors.

Wednesday- Bridge club members were guests this week of Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan and passed the afternoon at contract bridge. Member of the club and a few friends were asked to fill the tables. Holly and winter greens were arranged about the rooms.

Mrs. Nolan served refreshments. Mrs. John S. Burns and Mrs.

A. E. Frost were joint hostesses for tha meeting of the Art and Needle- craft club Monday afternoon and received the' members and a few additional friends at: Mrs. Barns' home, i After an hour had been given to needlework and conversation, the two hostesses served refreshments. Continuing their winter program, members of- the Women's Federa tion of the First Methodist Episcopal church met Wednesday after- noon in the women's parlor and opened with brief business ses- sion.

Rev. Jesse Lacklen told of STRIKE BRIGHT AND was a suggestion of spring, so noticeably approaching in 1 budding plant and shrub; in the annua) Rotarian banquet at Hotel Benton Thursday night in compliment to Rotary Anna, A long low basket of the yellow acacia and heather graced the table and pro-Tided a beautiful centerpiece, while favors for the Rotary Anna were corsage bouquet of violet and dainty rosebud. Plate rd adorned with a Rotary wheel, bearing the metro, were the work of Rotarian W. M. Ball.

The banquet was given in the main dinin groom of the hotel, with Dr. William Johnson presiding as toatmatr. Weleom was given by Superintendent H. W. Adams, with Mrs, i.

A. Hanson making gracious response. Mrs. E. L.

Potter ga several short and delightful readings, i A Short Rotary talk by President G. V. Copsoa and the club history by Myron K. Myers were enjoyed, and a musical program was presented by the Oregon State1 college list club and Mini Matilda Hoist, contralto. Th glee elub, directed by Professor Paul Petri, sang three numbers) "White in the Moon," by O.

I. Fox; "Plantation," by M. Kteiner, and "I Passed by Your Window" by Brahe-Lucas. Miss Kathryn Mitchell was aecompanist. Miss Holts appeared in several numbers, with Miss Iris Grs at the piano.

During the evening John Allen presented to Rotsrian and Rotary Ann Young (George) a tea set, in walnut, a wedding gift from the club members. Both ei-pressed appreciation. The committee for the banquet, one of the gay functions of the winter season, 'included Dean Adolph Ziefle, chairman, W. M. Ball, H.

W. Adams and Myroa K. Myers. An asiwrtment of lovely Wo wnti mciuuing racm, nare anu the yellow Jonquils brought spring to the home of Mrs. H.

A. Bork, North Ninth street, at the bridge luncheon for which she was a hostess yesterday afternoon. The colorful blossoms their yellow tones arranged to mixed bouquets graced the luncheon tables and the home, with five tables arranged for the card game. Honors ef the afternoon went ts Mm, tf. G.

Dubaeh, while Mrs, G. R. Hoerner wss second. A score of matrons enjoyed this delightful occasion, one of a series ef the winter, Mrs. Bork is entertaining again this afternoon.

Newly elected officer of St. Mary's Assembly No. 9, Order of Rainbow for Girls, were: formally installed Thursday night in the presence ef a large gathering of Mason, Eastern Stars, parent and friends, at Masonic temple. Miss Jeatiette Spurkei, a past worthy advisor, was the installing officer. Mis Irma Hurt, newly-elected worthy advisor, wss crowned, by the local DeMolay crowning team.

The DeMolay also put on their 0 o'clock Interpolation ceremony. Other past worthy advisors who assisted ith the ceremony were Mis Ruby Scullen, Grand Charity of installing chaplain; Mia Judith Grlswold, outgoing worthy advisor, Miss Mildred Lilly, Installing recorder! Miss Jean Kief man, installing musician; Mrs. Best McCoy, a past mother acrviaor, installing mother advisor. Officers elected to fill th chair fir' the next term are: Miss Irma Hurt, Worthy advisor; Miss Jane McHenry. worthy associate advisor Mls Ruth Ann Crawford, Charity; Miss Elizabeth Wood, Hope; Miss Annave Faith; Miss Anna Bunker, treasurer; Mits Frances Howard, Appointive officers are Miss Edna Pureell, chaplain; Miss Mar ian Nielsen, drill leader; Miss Mur-: let Loughary, Love; Mis Clarinell DeMoss, Religion; Miss Jessie Snapp, Nature; Miss Eileen Suuml ers, Fidelity; Miss Keith Grugett, Patriotism; Miss Kathryn Hamil ton, Service; Miss Rose Mary Coeh ran, outer observer; Miss Jacqueline Womer, inner observer; Miss Lilly, musician; Miss Mary Ann Snapp, choir director.

The choir Includes Mary Ellen Whippo, Mry Anne Snapp, Evelyn Larson. In appreciation of her work as president during her term office. Miss Judith Criswoid, the outgoing worthy advisor, was presented beautiful gift. A groUpof" Rainbow Girls came from Salem for th installation Thursday flight and remained for the refreshment which followed the ceremony and Informal dancing later in the dinmgroorn. In coinnliment to her mother, Mia.

Henry E. Brown, of El Paso. Texas, who ia her house guest in Corvallia for a winter visit, Mr. William Srnc entertained very Wnrmallv vestenlav afternoon -at a tea at her home Just a small group of matrons th. first worthv matron of the I local order.

I Scores of members gathered for the regular lodge session and to Sbute te Mr Vu'son during pay a social hour planned te follow the meeting. Gathered around a long table in the dining room, the members presented Mrs. Wilson a bouquet ef beautiful rosebuds and beard her speak graciously in response. A number of th members spoke briefly and then was merry repartee around the tables. Mrs.

W. J. Kerr sent beautiful bouquet with an explanation of regret that she could not be present this year. Winter green and red berries decorated the hall in the Masonic temple, and the tables in the dining room were lovely with pyramided beautiful birthday cake which formed the centerpiece. Mrs.

W. McWilllams'thl new-' ly installed worthy matron, was in charge of this first meeting of the new year. The honoree at bridge party of Tuesday evening planned by her sister, Miss Arvilla Hurt, Miss Irma Hurt announced her engagement to Harold Webster of San Rafael, Guests were invited for five tables of bridge, the eard honors going to Miss Jane McHenry and Miss Ruth Ann Crawford. The announcement eame as a surprise when the guests received on their luncheon plates tiny parchment scrolls tied with ribbon to mqn acruna lira wan ricoon mi which was concealed news of tne which was meMentr I Miss Hurt is the daughter of r.i i. .11 lived I in Com Oil practically aU of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hurt and has her life. She is a graduate of Cor vallis high school, class of 1933 and since graduation ha been era ployed on Oregon State college campus in the Memorial Union din ing service.

Mr. Webster ta the son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. P.

Steittman of this city. He is with the Army Air Corps and is stationed at Hamilton Field, San Rafael, Calif, where he is with the offices at headquarters. No date has been set for the wedding, Selecting for her subject, "Pots, Pans and Mountain Ethel Romig Fuller Portland, Oregon writer and poet, appeared before members of the College Folk club at their January meeting last Saturday afternoon in th auditorium nf the Home Economies building. Members ot the Oregon State Dames1 club were guests at this meeting, and a large group of ma trons and maid greeted th vis itor. Miss Fuller read from both her books and added selection from new verse which has not yet ap peared in bonk form.

She selected those of a homey type, spoke of the thought or inspiration which often gave vent to her writing, and put into the delightful selections her own vivid interpretation. She was warmly received. To sun te this delightful pro gram Miss Matilda Hoist, contralto. sang two charming numbers, including "The Miss Iris Gray was her accompanist. Mr.

M. C. Phillip and Mr. A. Mock more were joint hostesses for the club meeting.

Mrs. Anna D. Haseltine ami Mrs. Vera Bran don presided over the tea service at the dainty table with its lovely set ting in pink ahd silver, pink bios soms and taper adding the soft color. Serving were Mrs.

rtokomb, Mm. J. R. Griffith, Mrs. Will Mrs.

Arthur King, Mrs. R. C. Rbynearson and Mrs, W. i.

ilkinson. Miss Futlir was honored before the meeting a luncheon at Mr. Hputer' tea room when member of the board of th Folk club in cluding Mrs. Walter T. Johnson president, were hostesses, Mrs.

David Barry Charlton, who rwently returned to Corvallia with Mr. Charlton and their children af ter perming tne holiday seaaon with relative in Portland, was complimented last Saturday at a iundieon at the University club, Portland, for which her sister, Mrs. H. C. Clair, Jr, was hostess.

A small group of her friends at tended. Mrs. Charltoa was complimented at several functions during her stay in Portland and Mr. Charlton shared honors at several of these. Another betrothal of intraeet" to friends in Cbrvailis 1 disclosed io the announcement ot the engage nient Miss Catherine Hagerty pf H.

to in 'Relieioiis Certainty" is the tneme for the discussion: hour from 7:30 in th church parlors. The church school meets at 9:45 a. m. College young people meet at the- Westminster House from 6:80 to 7:24. The high school young people meet the church parlors from' 5:45 to 7:18 in social and discussion Alt are MadisoB Street Methodist Oscar Q.

Gibson, minister. Morn ing worship, 11 o'ewek. The pastor's subject for "the morning will be "Balance," Sunday school, 9:45. W. B.

McCaHum, superintendent. Epworta league meetings, 6:30. Evening services, 7:30. The pas-tora subject will he "Like a Tram-pet" Special music will be furnished by the cheir, under the direction of Mrs. L.

Murdoch. The public is cordially Invited to Wor ship with us. ZiM Lutheraa Church On Monroe between lth and and King's Road. Sunday School, 10 a. m.

Service, 11 a. m. Walther league, 7:30 p. m. In the afternoon the annual meeting of the Voting members of the congregation Will be held.

Election ef officers takes place in this meeting, and standing committees and boards are ap pointed for various phases of the congregation's' work for the. year. Reports on the activities of the last year will also be submitted. Every mepiher is urged to be present. Membership class meetings are to be held as usual Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

We cordially invite all who have no church home to come and worship with us and to enroll their children in eur Sunday school where we will help you to five them Chrnitian training. T. schirley, pastor. First Christian Located at Sixth and Madison streets. Dr.

Harold H. Griffis, pastor, "What Are Church Officers Fort" will be the topic of Dr. Griffis sermon at 11 a. m-i following a special service af installation for tne newly elected elders And deacons, The church school meets at 8:45 a. m.

Dr. E. W. Warrington will be the instructor for the adult class of Bereans and J. J.

Houaer will enter 4ipon his new Work as teacher of the high school tvufti ml Atria i T17 1 v.uiiwtfi anu nuim, Peace" will be the subiect an address in the evening at 7:30 by juanop V. KaJ of Bombay, India, a converted Hindu and a personal acquaintance of Gandhi, He will appear on Sunday evening in his native costume and will with him an interestina- exhibit of Indian art goods and textiles. There is no charge of admission. First Baptist Church Monroe at Ninth. Dr.

Frank Matthews, minister. As a prelude to the sermon at the evening service. the following questions will be answered: 1. What is "the mark of the brast.) 9 Th. i "YOU TOO" WILL TOAST' the delickiusness of Hotel Benton foods.

SUNDAY DINNER always an event at the Benton, gives you that opportunity to he-come acquainted with bur fine food and Coffee 1 avern NEW CLOTHES FOR RESORT WEAR i i. iwiiiiiim i iV- i yf K'f WjVvi I r- 1 t' -r Wr Vt 3 I i a vw 'j'i SL Margaret Guild held its history of the League of Industrial first meeting of the year at the Democracy-what are theyT 3. Is home of Mrs Mary Redfield. Miss the Bible game of a Portland Sun-Cecile McAhster, th president, day paper a good thing "His' presided over the meeting, business Shining Face" will be the' sermon mcluding the election of officers, topic. An excellent program of in-The following were reelcted to hold tConUnul on page 6) An "after the show" treat at the Benton is always "correct.

Brinf the little lady here. She'll enjoy it. Hotel enton A htitr linen Mouse and a plaid skirt at the aame color are the predominant aotea in the smart reMtrt suit with the thre. taarter eoat an th right The blouse i fahiooed ta fit anagly with aaaare buttoaa sp the high, aauare' Beck; the skirt is alia a ad tailored, while the cast is lined with Ike faloesw ewlar. Perfect far snarts wear.

Theaewresortclotheear bright smart Sprightly red. blue and green lower dot the white background af the printed jacket dies show above (W(t). Alteraaliikg rows of perforations and Mitcned band trim the Tamp of the white hUl resort vunps, while the whit baka hat features the new wtde brim..