Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 20

rAGE FOUR (Section Three)' THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1924 (( )i BRIDES AND VISITORS GAY SCARFS AND SHAWLS ADD COLOR TO MILADY'S SUMMERTIME SMARTNESS Favored Daughters Whose Achievements Many SHARE FIRST PLACE IN IMPORTANCE IN STATE Social West Of Many Delightful Affairs Throughout State Serve To First Choose The Frock And Then The Scarf Of Bright Or Subdued Tones About The Throat And The Effect Rivals Nature In Most Profligate Use Of Tints Milady who plans a visit in other and cooler climes must by no means overlook the importance of the scarf. Just what kind of a scarf it is may be regulated by the ifdividual taste, but that there must be a scarf is the mandate of Dame Fashion herself. Riotous colorings, plain and fancy weaves, light weight fabrics or the fternef materials are all employed to add just the bit of contrast needed, to give the clash" or bring out an otherwise idle tone in the frock. The scarf for daytime wear is preferably of a silk weave, while for the filmy frock there is the soft bit of lnce in pastel shades so easily adapted to give the more graceful neckline without any suggestion of heaviness.

For the women upon whom the leaner years are sneaking, when the well rounded curves of youth fade out, their departure especially evident about the second or third chin and neckline, the scarf comes as a boon. Think of the joy of folding a diaphanous bit of fascinating lace about the throat to give the well planned careless effect and, presto! one has concealed much of tell-tale evidence. Scarfs may harmonize or be in contrast, they may be, wide or narrow some are of five-inch Roman stripped ribbon with a bit of fringe), they may be of chiffon or lace, batik or sharp design, in almost any color combination but scarfs there must be. No wardrobe is complete without a number of these accessories, but doubtless the cooler days will usher in their day to a greater extent. One sees the Spanish shawl preferably in the white background and brilliant colored flowers being- shown for wear at the informal-evening; affair at the Country club functions or the parrtfn fete.

And the price of thefe is almost breath-taking. Happy is the woman who possessed one before the decided vogue had its inception. And incidentally, the fad for bead necklaces shows not a sign of weakness. Even more fascinating than before are the newest displays with crystals well in the lead, but combination! much favored. Bright greens and brilliant blues are shown In many varieties of shapes and arrangement, but always without any lessening of the brilliancy of their hues.

The discriminating woman considers her necklace when choosing her scarf, for, in spite of the fact that all colorings are of the most pronounced kind, there must be harmony down to the last detail. Make Brief 8tay Here Thla Week Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Draohman of Tucson were guests of Mr. and Mra.

Dave Goldberg during the week, topping off en route to Iron Springs, where they will be the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg for several days. Maintain The (Jayety Offered Due Homage Attractive Bride A weddlnsr ef Interest vas cele brated in Tucson on Saturday when Misa Beulah J. Davis and John C.

Drake were married at the home of Mrs. Nathan Kendall at 8 o'clock In the evening. The service was read by th Rev. E. C.

Tuthill in tne presence of a small grpup of guests. Following the ceremony a supper was served at the Country club and Mr. and Mrs. Drake left for an extended wedding Journey. Mr.

Drake is well known in tne state, being vice president of the Rav-Pinal Mining company, at Ray, Ariz. During the war he served as assistant to A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, and at this time met his bride, who was also engaged in war work. He was graduated from the University of Virginia and the National Law School of Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Drake Is the daughter of the Rev. Elwood Davis, formerly pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, of Washington. Engagement of Tucson Girl Is Announced Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Wright, of Tucson, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sallie Angell Wright, to Richard P. Grover, of Boston. Miss Wright, who has spent the greater part of her life in Tucson, is at present a student of the Junior class at Smith college.

Mr. Grover is a member of the class of 1925 in Yale university. No date has been set for the wedding. Farewell Courtesy For Miss Edith Kltt Honoring Miss Edith Kitt, who will spenl? the summer in California a dinner was given at the Old Pueblo club this week. Covers were laid for Mrs.

Laura Penniwell, Miss Frances Fulton, Miss Christine Core, Miss Eloise Kelsey, and the guest of honor. Miss Kitt is a student at the Uni versity of Arizopa and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kltt. Hostess To Bridge Club At Prescott Mrs.

W. W. Waara entertained the members of her bridge club at her home in Frescott last week wfth a luncheon. Covers were marked for Mesdames Inez McDonnell, George Ruffner, Charles McLane Ralph Roper, Fen Hildreth. Dixon Fagerberg, S.

H. Martin, and A. A. Johns. Flagstaff Wedding Of nluch Interest Many throughout the state will be interested to hear of the marriage of Miss Catherine McMullen, the daughter of President and Mrs.

Lynn B. McMullen', of the Flagstaff normal school, to Murphy Johnson, of Wlllcox, which took place at the 'home of the bride's parents. The Rev. George Vernon Harris read the service. While the guests were gathering Miss Mildred Whitsel at the organ and C.

V. Ridgley, violinist, gave a program of appropriate numbers. Promptly at high noon the bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride wore a gown of white crepe with a lace overdrape and a large hat of white. Her bouquet was of roses and ferns in shower arrangement.

Miss Lucreti McMullen, the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. Miss Katherine Beck-with and Miss Catherine Hillehran, wore old-fashioned frocks of flow Visitors Honored With Dancing Party Miss Dorothy Weller was hostess at a dancing party given in honor of her guests, the Misses Gertrude, Helen and Pauline Wirer, who just returned from O'Neil, where they have been students at St. Mary's academy. Invited to meet the guests of honor were Miss Doris Moore, Mrss Alice Kychoff, Miss Carmela Burns, Miss Emma Sedler, Miss Bertha Watts, Miss Pegfjy Hud gins. Miss Stella Balnbridgp, Miss Helen Irving, Miss Leonella Burns, Miss Margaret A.

Packer. Miss Florence McClain, Miss Alice Suit, Miss Jtergaret Connolly, Miss Lucile Woitanis, Mips Monica Connelly, Miss Annie Grosso, Jack Ashley, John Pettid, Edward Ackel, John Sheehy, Frank Foster, Edward Harrington, Charles Geenan, Dan Grosso, Laurence Smith, Thompson Patterson, Frank AVatts, Edward "Webber, Mark Hudgins, Ben AVatts, Thomas Pettid, Douglas Patterson, Carl Bosskuhler, Joseph Woitanis and George Woitanis. Phoenix Girl Is Honored In East Miss Mildred f. 1 wards, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Eflwsrds, of North Central avenue, who has been spending several weeks in Memphis, is planning to spend the next two months at Ashville, X. and Atlantic City. While in Memphis she was the guest of her aunt.

Mrs. D. S. Ethridge, and Mr. Ethridge, and with Misn Ethridge, her cousin, was chosen as maid of honor on the staff of Commander J.

I Buard, of the Tennessee division of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans for the annual reunion in that city. Will Spend Several Months in California Mrs. Leo Goldman and Miss Rosabel Goldman will leave today for New Mexico, where they will make a brief stay before going to Ban Francisco for the aummer. Plans Extended Stay On Coast Mrs. W.

A. Schwarts snd her daughter, Kathryn. left on Thursday for California, where they plan to make a brief visit, going later to Seattle to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs- A. A.

Anderson for a while. Many Phoenix folk will remember Dr. and Mrs. Anderson most pleasantly, they having made their home in this city for some time previous to taking up their residence in Seattle. Jolly Group Has Desert Picnlo A number of members of the younger set motored to the desert for a picnic supper on Saturday evening.

Included in the group were Miss Marcla Van der Beer, Miss Mary Alice Christy, Miss Mollis Albrecht. Miss Louise Conner, Miss Christine Tuthill, Louis McClurken, Allen Elder, Charles Wartman, Varlan Haldlman, Melvin Hill, and Don Ryan. Will SpenJ Summer Visiting In Europe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Hawthorne left on Monday for the east, stopping at Chicago en route to New York, from which port they will sail for Europe. They plan to spend some time In Tendon attending the Henley regatta during their sojourn and staying for the world's exposition. They will return to Phoenix in the early autumn. popidar Phoenix girl ivho who was chosen as one of Miss Mildred Edwards, is visiting in the East and the maids of honor on the ur reason vvnicn nas To Her Majesty The ered silk and leghorn hats trimmed in flower garlands. Miss Alice Morgan, tiny niece of the bride, was ring bearer.

Following a reception to which 80. guests were bidden, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for a honeymoon Journey which will Include the GJranfl Canyon and other points in tht northern part of the state. Arizona Girl Is Awarded Honors To1 Miss Rita Mary Bowers, an Arizona girl, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowers, of BIsbee, highest honors at the New England Conservatory of Music, in Boston, were awarded at the graduation exercises this year. She not only ranked first in scholarship in the class of 94 members, but also received one of the Endlcott prizes for excellence in musical composition. Her orchestral piece, which won the prize, has been highly praised by well-known composers and will later have a public performance.

Miss Bowers father is supervisor of music In the schools of Bisbee and was a graduate from the same school in the class of 1892. Visitor Honored With Many Affairs Mrs. R. R. Glass, of Washington, D.

one of the most Interesting of the season's visitors in Prescott, was complimented with a morning bridge on Saturday at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine, with Mrs. Hazeltine and Mrs.

Clarence E. Yount as hostesses. Luncheon at the Yavapai club followed the morning's game, cornflowers and marigolds being used effectively for the color motif. Covers were marked' for Mrs. Mrs.

Glass, Mrs. R. H. Burmlster, Mrs. O.

A. Helsa, Mrs. Gail Jj. Al-lee, Mrs. Alice Downing, Mrs.

T. G. Norris, Mrs. John D. Brooks, Mrs.

Weiss, Mrs. J. C. Herndon, Mrs. David Russell, and the hostesses, Mrs.

Yount and Mrs. Hazeltine. Mrs. Glass Further i Honored At Prescott Miss Agnes B. Todd asked a group of friend3 to a theater party and supper, honoring Mrs.

R. R. Glass, of Washington, who is the guest of her father, R. H. Bumiister.

Those invited to meet the delightful visitor were Mrs. Burmlster, Miss Ollie Fisher, Miss Virginia Coleman, Mrs. David W. Russell, Mrs. Richard Lamson, Miss Almlra Luebke, Miss Dorothy Cams, and Mrs.

Dixon Fagerberg. Thursday Bridge Luncheon At Prescott A large group motored out to the Hassayampa Country club Thursday for a morning of bridpe and luncheon. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Harry W. Heap and Mrs.

M. B. Hazeltine. Those who played: Mrs. Milton Updegraff, Mrs.

Lockhar of Tucson, Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. Chad Hin-derer, Mrs. J. Link Smith, Mrs.

Clarence E. Yount, Mrs. Starnes, Mrs. Zornts, Miss Mary Gossman, who Is Jiero from Los Angeles; Mrs. J.

C. Herndon, Mrs. David W. Russell. Mrs.

R. H. Burmister, Mrs. R. R.

Glass of Washington, Mrs. John D. Brooks, Mrs. O. A.

Hesla. Mrs. Morris Goldwater, and Mrs.vl. H. Wilson of San Francisco.

The hostesses next Thursday will be Mrs. Herndon and Mrs. Hesla. Vance I VV. Buard at the annual reunion of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans held recently in Memphis.

Miss Edwards is much admired for her vivacity and to the regret of her friends will remain away from Phoenix until autumn. (Left) Mrs. Harry T. Southworth of Prescott, who as Department President of the American Legion Auxil-iai'y and national vice president of the Western Division is contributing much to the upbuilding of the organization in the state. Mrs.

Southivorth is known as a woman of unusual ability and because of her attractive personality finds ready co-operation from her associates. (Upper right). Miss Mary Frances Loftus, the brilliant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loftus of West Latham street, was a member of this yeafs graduating class from the University of Southern California.

Miss Loftus was graduated from thelocal high school and spent some time in the University of Arizona before continuing her studies in the coast institution. Shejs a member of Pi Beta Phi and a girl of distinct charm. (Lower Right). staff of Commander J. LJ Arizona GirT Bride After Brief Courtship Miss Genevieve Sligh, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs.

Sidney B. Sligh, of Phoenix and Casa Grande, became the bride of James Hanegan of Walla Walla, at a quiet ceremony performed in Salt Lake City on June 27. The bride accompanied her parents to the national convention of the Disabled American Veterans which yras held recently in Salt Luke and while there met Mr. Hanegan, who was a delegate to the convention. The acquaintance progressed rapidly and the couple decided to elude their friends and be married quietly.

Chaplain James E. Blackney performed the ceremony. Because the secret wss not well guarded, a number of guests gathered to hear the service read at Fort Douglas. Mr. and Mrs.

Hannegan will make their home in Walla Walla. The bride has resided in Grande recently with her parents, whose home is known as "Desertcharm." Will Spend Summer In San Francisco Mrs. Dave Goldberg left Friday evening for the coast, where she plans to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Sanford Moose of San Francisco. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayland Guests at Iron Springs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayland left Phoenix on Friday, motoring to Iron Springs, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Dunbar for a week. Wit i We have a permanent fk I waving; method that I rives satisfaction. Our I wave lasts longer and our prices are very rea- 1 I sonable for the quality 1 I 1 of our work. ff "Charmingly (J I I Different" I The enly beauty shop In 1 Phoenix equipped with Ivj 1 1 PERMUTIT ft I Soft Water 8ystem ji Marinello 1 II APPROVED I SHOP JANE H. COTTON Yj II Proprietress I I Ellis Bldg.

Phone 8517 I 1 Delphian Group Will Meet On Wednesday The Alpha division of the Delphian club will meet Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. K. D. Hellworth on North Central avenue. The subject for the morning is "Modern Egypt," and each member of the group is expected to contribute something to the discussion.

The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Griffin Leaves For Visit on Coast Mrs. James S. Griffin left Phoenix on Thursday evening to spend the summer months at Ocean Park with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Griffin. Will Make Visit In Coast Cities Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ehly left for California Thursday night to spend the summer Miss Brown Leaves For East Wednesday Miss Deborah Brown left Wednesday for the East, stopping at Manhattan, and visiting in Wisconsin en route to New York, where she will spend the summer and from which point she will sail on September 6 on the Rochambeau to continue her musical studies In Europe.

Miss Brown is one of the most capable of the younger pianists of Phoenix and much interest In her future achievement is apparent in the local colon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brown of the Indian school.

Leave for Home In Los Angeles Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Washburn, who have been the guests of Mrs. Washburn's mother, Mrs.

Maude Steel, for several rays, left on Friday for their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Washburn is remembered here as Miss Lei a Steele, her marriage to Mr. Washburn being an event of last year. News of Marriage Of Interest Here Announcement of the marriage of Miss Bess Buford to Mr.

Joseph Fos ter Singleton which took place on June 14 at the home of the bride's mother in Arlington, Cal. Miss Bu ford has many friends here, having made her home here for several years, and the news will be received with surprise. for wrinkles Elizabeth Arden has developed a wonder-f 1 ANTI WRINKLE CREAM, splendid for a quick afternoon treatment at home. Nourishing and astringent, this cream fills out lines and wrinkles, tightens and smooths the skin. Erases all look of.

atigue, makes the skin youthful and satiny, $2, $3.50. Elizabeth Arden has developed a scientific preparation for every need of the skin. Her book, 'The Quest of the Beautiful," outlines the correct care of the skin and the best use of her specialized Venetian Toilet Preparations. Ask for it at the toilet goods counter. BOOKS for your Vacation Reading The new titles by your favorite authors.

"Take Along a Book" Miller-Sterling Co. A.rt Goods -Gifts Stationery "Where Quality Counts" H. W. DAYKIN, Pres. 42 North Central 9.

1 BHIMiAJ -V A 1 V- 1 I ff a Branch 14 W. Adams St. Avenue and Madison btreet Hostess To Bridge Club On Tuesday "'Mrs. Webb Powell entertained the members of her bridge club on Tuesday morning at her home on West Culver street, making her grandmother, Mrs. D.

I. McGifrin, of Fort Smith, who is visiting: here, the guest of honor. High score was maJe by Mrs. Harold Moore. Luncheon followed the morning's play, covers being laid for Mrs.

Harold Moore, Mrs. Robert Downing. Mrs. Theron Fagan. Mrs.

Lewis B. Welch, Mis. DonaM Scott. Mrs. Gordon Shackleford, Mrs.

Charles II. Spsulding, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Lewis Irvine, Mrs. Robert Ragsciale, Mrs.

Quittsot, Mrs. Ed Burrell. the guest of honor, and the hostess. Will 8pend Summer In California Mrs. Garland B.

Coueh and her mother, Mrs. J. W. Coverdale. left on Tuesday evening for the coast, where they expect to remain for the summer months.

Mrs. Fennemore Has Gone to Los Angeles Mrs. II. M. Fennemore left last evening for Los Angeles, where she will Join Mr.

Fennemore and make the trip north to visit their son, Richard, at Stanford university. Mrs. Rhuart Hostess At Informal Bridge Mrs. L. IT.

Rhuart was hostess of the week, entertaining informally ft a bridge tea at her home on East McDowell road on Thursday. A dozen guests were asked for the affair. Spending Week-End In Northern Arizona Mrs. William A. Baker and her son, Billy, went tip to Prescott to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs.

Xellie Cahlll. Hostess at Series of Luncheon Events Mrs. Phil Callahan was a hostess of the week, presiding over a mah jonpg luncheon on Thursday and a bridge luncheon later in the week, both affairs being delightfully informal. Win Spend Summer Months on Coast Miss Mary Roach left last-evenlnga for Ixs Angeles, where she win spend some time, going later to La-guna Beach to remain until Shade-dyeing fiend us any article you wish dyed we can match any shade. Lace dyed to match material.

Stockings dyed to match dresses. We have employed the best shade-dyer the west to serve you. See color chart for the newest shades. All colors guaranteed fast. What the Sun is to the Flower Have you ever seen a great, glowing hollyhock unfoldlnr before the warm rays of the sun, until every delicate vein and tendril seemd to quiver with life and Joy? Just so does the Yeast in you? loaf of Bread carry lta life-qwlokea-Ins; tfft ef vitamines to every crumb and fiber.

What the sun does for the flower, the Yeast does for yor Bread. It softens and ripens the gluten, of the flour, making; the texture of the Bread fine and delicate. Without sunlight flowers droop and die. Yeast, the Bread you love would not be food at all, but a dead. Indigestible mass ef dough.

It Is the rich content ef Yeast In Vance Bread that tve It the delicate, appetizing; flavor that keep's you wanting more and more. The Jefferson BEAUTY The subtle charm of feminine beauty Is to be found In a clear aomplexlon. You can have enviable skin by accepting our treatments. Start now. "Our Methods Are Scientific." The Jefferson Hair Store Jefferson Hotel Phone 4139 1 LJ Ask Your Grocer Try eur 24-ounce loaves of Milk and Honey Bread "DOTTY DELITE" Cake, a New Pastry Delight, by Jy7 healthy; GLOWINCTSWN LJ LI 'Ik 1:.

1 fl il lrU 1 I -m Phones: 6896; 4396 Plant and Main Office, Third Vance Brothers Baking Co. TO LIVE LONG TO KEEP YOUNG EAT MORE BREAD a pin Hair Store.