The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 7

THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1939 JJ LUB CLUB WILL HOLD Castle Attire A A meeting of the executive board of the Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday nfght at the home of the president, Mrs. Mary Lavers, 2204 San Emidio street, plans will be furthered for the annual mountain outing at the summer homes of Mrs. Mildred DeBolt and Mrs. Millie Munsey at Shirley Meadows on Greenhorn mountain, July 29 and 30. The affair, held annually, is one of the year's most anticipated events.

Each summer the club women relax, enjoy hikes, feasting, cards, riding and dancing. This year Miss Eileen Dennen has been chosen as general chairman of arrangements, to' be assisted by Miss Monte Bedwell, Mrs. Alice Guthrie, Miss Florence Jutson, Miss Alice Jutson and others. A dinner and swimming party In August and a steak bake at Kern River Park late in the summer also are in the offing. On September 6 the annual "goat" party at which those who lost in a dues contest fete, the winners, will be held at the home of Miss Dorothy Bitner in the form of a "hard times" party.

Among the organization's new and I rejoined members are Misses Adelaide Furtado, Flora Hamilton, Pearl Edith Maxson, Barbara McDonald, Ruby Gantz, Louise Richaud and Mesdames Jeanette McCoy and Ralph Hinderliter. Many Attending Baptist Parley With a large crowd in attendance, the Bap.t,ist Encampment at Greenhorn is proving a gathering of inspiration and recreation. Saturday and Sunday were celebrated as young people's days. Tuesday was set aside as layman's day. Many participants are staying throughout the encampment, and others attending when possible.

Missouri Club Is Picnicking at Park Social events in progress today include the largely attended Missouri Club picnic which opened this morning with games and a basket luncheon at Jastro Park; J. F. Moore acted as master of ceremonies and many contests were under way by early afternoon. Committees include Mrs: Maude Edwards, Mrs. Bessie Morrison, lemonade; Mrs.

Florence Agee and Mrs. Cora Osborn, Ice tea; Harold Sawyer, coffee; Mrs. K. B. Harmon, tables and publicity; Mrs.

M. G. Mears and Mrs. Hugh Adams, chairman of a aullt project culminating today. of Missourians by county was opened early in the day, with Mrs.

Irene Upshaw as chairman. The program was in charge of Mrs. Florence Agee, and prizes In charge, of Mrs. Mary Coats, Mrs. Osborn and Mrs.

Weller. Many House Guests Pay Visit in Delano Madame Lebrnn, in the pink crepe gown she wore to lunch at -Windsor Castle. The top is finely pleated in diagonal effect with the sldrt falling in soft folds. With it Madame Lebrun wore sable cape and a small hat of dark brown straw trimmed with pink violets and veiled in brown net. DELANO, July and Mrs John W.

Reed entertained as theii recent guests their daughter, Mrs David Miller, Mr. Miller and theii eon, Miller of Hanford also Mr. and Mrs. Miller's house guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Quinn of Ban Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Burum are .1,.

entertaining as their house guests at their ranch home northwest of Richgrove, Mrs. J. T. Umble and her daughters, the Misses Jane and Dor Othy Umble of Montana. Mr.

and Mrs. George Zaninovich have as their house guests their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ma- tullch of Holllster.

Mr. Matulich is i prominent apricot grower of that fllstrlct. Residents of the district who are traveling to other states are Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Brisbln and Miss Eyrie- dene Welch, who are motoring to Bartlett, Texas, where they plan to epend a month with relatives and friends. Now You Can Afford to KEEP COOL at a New Low Cost Lowest Terms As Low as 75 Week On Essick Air Cooler In comfort enjoy cool, filtered fresh air no matter bow bot it gets outside. Only Essick cooler baa Essick Water Recir- UUlator. NO WATER WASTED.

ilghtftnth and In Delano Family Has Guests From South DELANO, July and Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter Dena Lou have returned to their home at Inglewood after a visit of several days with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Smith, and Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Elmer W. Harris.

Their son, Delmar, remained lor a visit with his grand mother, Mrs. Harris and their daugh ter, Donna Mae. remained with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. E. M.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are also entertaining their son Floyd, of Pacific Grove, who arrived Monday from the north coast city. Other recent guests In thoir home were Mrs.

Smith's sister, Mrs. Herbert Sherwood, and Mr. Sherwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank all of Waterloo, Iowa, who are In California for the International Exposition at Treasure Island.

Wilcox Enrolled in Northwestern Class Mark F. Wilcox, head of the English department of the local high school, Is arnong the- 14 students from California enrolled at the summer session of Northwestern University. Dr. Ernest H. Hahne Is director of the session.

Academic work on the lakeside campus is being supplemented by a full program of.rec- reational activities. Special lectures, concerts, plays, motion pictures and athletic facilities enable the summer student to enjoy a wide variety of interests. Mr. Wilcox is taking courses relating to school publications, Journalism and other writing techniques. VISITS PARENTS Emmett Henley, head of the state board of equalization in Kern county, is spending a couple of weeks with his parents in Moscow, Idaho, which Is his former home.

He will stop a few days at the Fair upon returning. Altar Society Will Convene Thursday at Noble Residence TVTRS. RAY NOBLE will be hostess to the members of St. Francis Catholic Church Altar Society at a meeting Thursday afternoon at her home at Mountain View. The afternoon will be spent in sewing.

Those wishing transportation are asked to communicate with' Mrs. George Scofield or Mrs. P. J. O'Meara.

Those who will make the trip to the Noble Home' are urged to gather at the home of Mrs. George Scofield at 1:30 o'clock to form a motor caravan to the meeting place. SEWED SOLES 15-MINUTE REPAIR SERVICE Guaranteed Work AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Phone 9041 1418 Eighteenth Street LODGE TO INSTALL JOIPTE OR the last meeting of the term and the final session to be presided over by Mrs. P. C.

Anderson, a meeting of Bakersfield Rebekah lodge No. 47 is scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock at I. O. O. F.

hall. Reports will be presented by Mrs. Carrie Stock and Mrs. Fred secretaries. Preparations will be furthered for the installation of officers July 16, jointly with Kern lodge No.

202 and Bakersfield lodge No. 440. The noble grands of the three groups will be Mrs. Naomi Boutwell, Philip Longoria and Sherwood. Mrs.

Van Wallis will be selected as vice grand. Mrs. Edith V. Anderson and Fred Holmes, district deputies, will install the new leaders. Are Speakers at W.

C.JVU. Event Mrs. W. J. Schultz and Mrs.

C. C. Haworth, active W. C. T.

U. workers of the county, were speakers at a recent meeting in McFarland. Frances Willard Union of which Mrs. Schultz is president, will meet next month to lay plans for a county convention in October. League's Biennial to Be in New York Miss Virginia Stearns, local president, and Mrs.

Ben Evans, vice- president, are in receipt of releases from the national and state departments of the League of Women Voters, in connection with recently completed business. The national organization voted to hold Its 1940 biennial convention in New York City April 29 to May 3. Vnc California League is opposing the bill now pending before the Senate to pay members of the state personnel board $5000 annual salaries. "Such a bill changes the character of the board from a policy forming and appeals board to an administrative board," Mrs. Wnr- ner Clark, state president from San Francisco, believes.

Caledonia Lodge Is to Meet Wednesday Caledonia Lodge No. 4SG, F. A. will hold its stated meeting for July Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Druids hall, East. Bakersfield.

This is expected to be the last in this hall, as It Is expected the August stated meeting will bo held in the new Masonic temple, 718 Oregon street. As important business Is to be transacted, Lindsay B. Lyons, worshipful master, is requesting all members to attend. Light refreshments will be served In the banquet room. This will be the only meeting July.

SOCIETY PARADE Business Meeting Members of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority held a general business meeting recently at the home of Miss Betty Graham, 1519 Monterey street. Plans were made to purchase clothing for two children who will- be sent to summer camp at the Jack Ranch later this month. Mrs. J. Eric Johnson heads the committee attending to details of this undertaking.

Following the business -meeting, Miss Betty Graham, hostess of the evening, served refreshments. Members include: Kric Johnson Joyce Hay Clinton Fowler L. L. Davis Norman Corse 1 Charles Conklin Freeman Chambless GOOI-EP. Carlson Fred Carlisle Arthur Boone Tod S.

Hoden Frank Bid art Rexford Anderson Howard Betty Graham Dorothy GeorBC Mary Kllen Dewar Tommye Chambless TheresR Kelly P. R. Kalloch, Jr. Frank P. White Walter Wells Jack Vaughan Freeman Upreyer Howard Boeder Emmet Smith Denver Smetzer Kenneth Rlcards I.eroy Rankin Al Price Zulelka B.

Peukert Charles Llnfeaty Laster Alice Bidart Burnice Steward Dorothy Snod- Krass Marietta Smith Martha Gundlach YOUR CHILDREN OLIVE ROBERTS ACCORDING to my dictionary, the word "vacation" means a vacuum. Any mother of young children ca'n the world it is anything but The very fact that family has to have Its time filled takes planning and work on her part. There is the playground, of course, which they can spend their morn- ngs or afternoons, but she has to them ready, get herself dressed, them to and fro, and some- even stay to see that they are safe. Recently I noticed an ad In a city paper. It read: a ilgh school senior, through the summer.

Daily or evening supervision of children. Would bo willing to ake charges for walks or to other destination. Can direct play, tell tories and take personal care. 'lease write XYZ." Best Kind That struck mo as just about the most needed offer of assistance that my mother could have. To state hat one wants a position as "moth- r's helper" is too indefinite.

But explain that the applicant could all the extras that a butty woman has no time for, is hitting the nail ight on the head. Of course, mother may prefer to levote herself to the children, em- iloying another to take over the urden of the housework. But too many cannot afford tho cost of a egular maid. The other way permits "stagger- ng" time, that is, arranging for the ilay supervisor to como mornings, evenings or every other lay. The outlay might reasonably all within the limitations of the amily budget, and mother would till get enough rest.

With two or three such contracts, he enterprising helper's time could rofitably be filled. It was a girl vlth the right Idea who put in that d. I hope she found plenty of em- tloyment. HEARTBURN I suffered with Indigestion, heartburn and gas for several years. After two weeks' treatment from T.

Lim I can eat anything without suffering or gas. Carl O'Banion, 2624 street. Phone 6567, Bakersfield. FEMALE TROUBLES SPECIALTY T.LIM (formerly Hflrb Instructor at Canton College. Canton, China) A.

M. to li! M. I IT. M. to 7 I'.

M. Sumlnrt 0 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Phone 7786 2312 I Street Free Consultation Cyder-Young Betrothal Midsummer weddings will include the rites uniting Miss Alice Gyder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gydor, 328 Lincoln street, Oildale, to Rohert Young, the son of Mrs.

Gertrude Young, 231" Dracena street, The ceremony will be celebrated at 10:30 o'clock In AVest Los Angeles, with Miss Gyder attended by her sister, Miss Helen Gyder, and Mr Young attended by Brad Atwood The couple will spend some time at Catnllnu, following the wedding. Mr. Young, an aluminus of the local schools and University of Call- I fornla at Loa Angeles, represented 1 the United States in the track division at the International Olympics in Germany in 1936. Sojourning nt Beach Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Crites and Attorney and Mrs. Harry Conron are at the Crites home at Oceana for a vacation. The girls will remain through midsummer and Mr.

Crites and Attorney -Cbnron will join them over week ends. To Seattle Anticipating several deep-sea fish- Ing trips and other enjoyable diver? sions, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Crites, 1001 Oleander avenue, have left for Seattle for an extended vacation. At San Jose Mrs. T. S. Hougham and children, 1816 Verde street, left recently for a four-week stay at San Jose.

Mr. Hougham will join them at intervals. Duncans Away San Diego will be the summertime residence of Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Duncan of 829 Oleander avenue, who have already left for the south. Zininiers Return After an enjoyable four-day stay at the Fair. Dr. and Mrs.

E. G. Zimmer and their daughter, Georgine, returned to their home, 527 Oleander avenue, Monday evening. At Exposition Miss Dorothy Donahoe spent the week end and Monday at San Francisco where she joined Miss Dorothy Bttner, Miss Elolse Nelson and others. She Is returning home this evening.

At Morro Mrs. W. E. McFaddln and children are vacationing at Morro Bay, making their headquarters while at the beach at Wave hotel. At Glennville In line with their summer Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. M. Osborne are spending much of the warm weather at their ranch at Glennville.

At Alta Sierra Mrs. J. N. Cheney, 214 Chester avenue south, is established at Alta Sierra for the warm weather. Govette-Collins Wedding Local friends have received news of the wedding of Miss Virginia Govette to Keith Collins at St.

James Episcopal Church, Fresno, July 1. One hundred guests were present to hear the vows solemnized, and half that number attended the reception which preceded the departure of the couple for Los Angeles and San Francisco. The bridegroom, who Is manager of KMJ radio station In Fresno was formerly manager of radio station KERN of this city. The couple will live in Fresno. Attending the bride was Miss Katherine Buel.

Mr. Collins' best man was Harold Brown of Fresno. Wearing a white gown, with orchid corsage, Mrs. Collins was particularly lovely at the wedding. She is an alumna of Fresno State Teachers' College.

Mr. Collins was graduated from Stanford University where he was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a past president of Bakersfield 20-30 Club and a member of the Fresno club and Junior Chamber of Commerce. On Wedding Trip The wedding of Mrs. Lola Smith, the daughter of T.

M. Jones, and Elwood Bash was celebrated at noon on June 30 before Frank Noriega, justice of the peace. A small company of friends attended, sharing also a reception in honor of the newly married pair at a-'downtown cafe. The couple left later in the day for Lake Tahoe, San Francisco and bay points, planning to be away until July 15, when they will be located in their new ranch home now- being completed in Hodson Acres. Miss Elsie Ericson attended Mrs.

Bash and George Orrlck was Mr. attendant. The bride was gowned in a traveling suit of cream color worn with matching Wedded In October Surprising local friends comes the announcement of the wedding last October in Yuma, Arizona, of Miss i Emelyn Otille Haworth, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Haworth. to Albert Garden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Garden, of Wichita, Kansas The young people are living at 220( street. Mrs. Garden, a member of a known Bakersfield family, attended the local high school and junior col lege. Mr. Garden, who was educated In the mlddlewest, is connected wltl Ohio Oil Company.

From Pennsylvania The Reverend and Mrs. Burton Barrett, who will spend the next weeks at Santa Barbara, will have as their houseguests, Dr. and Mrs. A Arnold of Pennsylvania, for a par of the time, To Visit in North Mrs. B.

W. CranclRll and hei daughter, Miss Mary Crandall, left Monday to spend four, days with relatives in the north. To Tulare Mr. and Mrs. Hcab moved a few days ago to Tulare where Mr.

Healy assumed his duties as assistant county superintendent of schools for Tulare county. At New York Mr. and Mrs. Thoburn Haworth and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Howard are in New York at the World's Fair. Mrs. Haworth is the former Miss Ruth Healy. To Long Bench Long Beach has been chosen as vacation headquarters for Mr. and Mrs.

Howard W. Carlock. On Boulder Creek Mr. and Mrs. A.

St. Marie of Kern River oil fields are vacationing at Boulder creek, Santa Cruz. At Berkeley Mrs. Ruth Henley, 1020 Oleander avenue, la spending some time in Berkeley. NOTHING IS EASIER TO WEAR IN SUMMER THAN CULOTTES ULOTTES are smarter than ever for both active and spectator sports, Instyles like pattern 8397, in which the culottes have the grace and width of a skirt.

This culotte-frock, cut on basic shirtwaist lines, is excellent for runa bout in town as well as boardwalk strolls or tennis. It has deep armholes and a slight blouse at the waistline. Make this design of flannel, gabardine, denim or broadcloth and use white or contrast for the nicely tailored, deeply notched collar, especially If your culotte-dress is dark in color. You'll doubtless make several versions of this design, when you discover how easy It is and how well it fits. A step-bystep sew chart comes with your pattern.

Pattern 8397 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires yards of 35 or 39-inch material; Ms yard for contrasting collar. The new spring and summer pattern book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs In this new book help you in your sewing.

One pattern and the new spring and summer pattern 25c. Pattern or book For a pattern of this attractive By CAROL DAY Today's Pattern Bureau. 149 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cnlif. Enclosed Is IBc in coin for: Pattern No Name Address Size- model send 15c In coin, your name, address, style number and size to The Bakersfield Californian Today's Pattern, Bureau, 149 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. PARTIES ANNOUNCEMENT was made day of the 10 leading social events that will occupy the members of the Bakersfield Woman's Club during the next season as public functions to which guests will be invited.

Each project is planned to provide the maximum in entertainment for members and guests as well as the maximum in revenue for the club, according to Mrs. Kenneth Lolmaugh, chairman of the finance committee. The opening event will be the Pioneer Day party that will be hold in Into September or early October with Mrs. T. A.

Beaty as the chairman. Last year the costume party was a huge success and also supplemented the work of the ushers who took charge of the costuming for the city for the annual Frontier Days event. For Fall Show Mrs. A. E.

Hoagland will be responsible for the big annual fall fashion show to be staged in October with Brock's department store presenting the styles. Mrs. Charles Medlock has been assigned to take charge of a big carnival that will be held in November. All sorts of variety entertainment is being planned. Hostess parties that have been so successful other years will be revived again this year.

Mrs. Turner will be in charge. Mrs. Francis Kimble will have charge of the ushers' drtnce in February that is usually widely patronized by the members and the public. Springtime Event Mrs.

George Price will have charge of the silver tea to be held in February. Mrs. J. M. Hughes will bo responsible for a cotton frock festival slated for March.

Among the springtime events will be a barbecue luncheon and original entertainment of which Mrs. Free Holmes will be in charge. Mrs. Ches ter Allen will be chairman of the gar den party to be held in May. In December there will be a cart party at which the executive boarc will be hostess headed by Mrs.

Web ster C. Clark. Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Carnival as Fourth Fete GREAT NORTHWEST," theme of this week's Camp Fire Girls' camp, was climaxed today at Yenis Hante with a carnival and special party to brate the Fourth. Approximately 50 girls are enjoying the camp retreat, according to Miss Catherine Fowler, Kern county Camp Fire executive. Registrations for the last week are now being received.

"California Ho" period has been especially planned for the older girls, with trips, programs and a climaxing midnight banquet. Mod em lenias (By MRS. GAYNOR By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX KEA Service Staff Writer HE sight of too much food In ho weather can frighten the appe tite. Pack vitamins and calories into a meal small in size but with all the food requirements and you will be able to call yourself an expert in summer catering.

Try these bal anced "small meals." Ham and Eggs Milanese (One serving) Six stalks fresh or canned aspara. gus hot, grated Parmesan cheese, small piece fried ham, 1 fried egg lemon juice, salt and pepper, small piece butter. Place serving of asparagus on dish Sprinkle with grated cheese. Dol with butter, add a few drops ol lemon juice and raason to taste anc place butter on top. Place in hot oven while egg and ham are frying Remove from oven and place ham and egg on top and serve at once with buttered toast.

Curried Beans (Serves 4 to 6) Three slices bacon, 1 small onion, 1 tart apple, 1 tablespoon curry powder, teaspoon salt, 1 can beans. Chop bacon and fry lightly. Chop onion and apple and fry in the bacon grease. Blend in curry powder and stir well. Then add beans.

Simmer about five minutes. Serve with bowl of green salad. Salads made of canned fish, eel cry and tomatoes and hard boiled eggs are always acceptable as "small meals" on torrid days. Menu Breakfast: Pineapple juice with fresh mint, blueberry muffins, crisp bacon, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Curried beans, lettuce and tomato salad, coconut cup cakes, tea, milk.

Dinner: Asparagus, ham and egg Milanese, buttered toast, cucumber and watercress salad, apple pie with Ice cream, coffee, milk. TO TAHOE Mrs. W. G. Ulery of Wasco, prominent Kern county clubwoman, has left for Zephyr Cove lake at Lake Tahoe for a vacation.

P. E. O. Chapter Will Meet on July 12 on Yearbook plans arc under way with members of Chapter HY, P. E.

0. Sisterhood for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Horace T. Strong, president, on Rosedale Highway, Wednesday, July 12. Final details of work on the yearbook which has been in charge of Mrs.

Laurence B. Nourse, will be concluded and accumulated matters discussed. As the chapter has adjourned for the summer, no official business will be conducted. Out'n California Orange Groves where the movie stars jus' nobody drinks They cut an orange in BIRELEY'S puts million! of those same gorjus oranges RIGHT into iheir Orange Drink every year, It's got that NATURAL sun-ripe golden flavor. BIRfUY'S ORANGI Tfct Htturtl Hint Drink Wedding Revealed at Dinner Party MO.IAVE, July a beautifully appointed dinner evening- Mr, and Mrs.

H. H. Burtholomew announced the m.irrlago of their daughter, Miss Creono Mae Bartholomew, to Jack llouok, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Houck, prominent local residents. The wedding was an event of yesterday in Las Vegas, Nevada, with Miss Catherine Mentel, of Fairmont, and Pete Semeronko, of Lancaster, as attendants. For her wedding, the bride selected an ensemble of light blue lace worn with accessories to match. Her gloves find purse were of white. Before returning to Mojave, the couple motored to Boulder dam.

Both the bride and bridegroom arc graduates of the Antelope Valley Joint Union High School. Lancaster. They have established their home here whero Mr. Houck is connected with the Southern Pacific Company. Besides the bridal party, places at dinner were marked for Mrs.

"U'ill- elva Porter, aunt of the brido; her son and nephew, Troy Lee Porter and Dwaine Rogers. MARRIAGE MCKNSES A marriage license was issued in Reno, July 3 to George A. Crawford, 20, Taft, and Ruth B. Chancy, IS, Bakersfield. Others from Kern county receiving licenses on that date at the Nevada city were Homer L.

Bradshaw, 2,1, Berkeley and Ethel Shaul, 28. Bakersfield. HILE Greenhorn, Mount Brcck- c-nridge, Jack Ranch, Balance Mock, crook, Frazler Park, lluntington lake and other mountain areas boast largo colonies of Bakers- flcldiann who are enjoying- the holi day at house parties, the beacho have alHO attracted many person 1 Tlorro, Pacific Grove, Carpenter and Plamo arc the most favorite sorts for summer homes of Bake field folk. Manhattan Beach has a attracted some local persons i other southern benches also proved onough to draw 1 vacationists as homeowners. Dances were onjoycd Saturday night and last night, at many of tho adjacent resorts.

Week-enders will to their duties tomorrow but nuiny family groups are staying for extended vacation. Bakersfield Grammar School and High School summer classes will be resumed on Wednesday after the two-day holiday. Installation of Staffjfcheduled Installation of officers headed by Mrs. Ruth Plmpell, Pocahontas, will bo in charge of Mrs. O.

L. Caldwell, district deputy grand president, when members of El Tojon Council No. 211), Degree of Pocahontas, meets Thursday evening in Eagles hall. Delegates to Groat Council session, at San Francisco in August, and recommendations for deputy are. other matters of business planned.

Mrs. Carrie Sanderson Is chairman of tho refreshments committee. Mrs. Mark Beauchamp, Pocahontas, announces the meeting for 8 o'clock. FOR PAUL DERKUM Paul Uerkum, race track builder and race promoter, was the guest of Veterans of Foreign Wars and the management of Sportland Park recently on bis birthday anniversary.

Mr. Devkum was world champion tho race field from 1906 to 1919. His KueBts Included Messrs, and Mesdames TUissell Hall, Wallace Hall, Karl Schroth and Mrs. Emma Elliott. FASHION OUTLOOK By MARY HAMPTON OMETIMES I envy you youngsters of slender and carefree and with such a play world of fun fashions spread out before you like a picnic feast! When I was your age they had us in cotton stockings and covered up like breakable glass (modesty the purpose).

And I didn't live a century ago either! And a girl does not have to enjoy a big budget by any means to bo in on all this fun. So with all you have, no wonder you feel bewildered. Just Fourteen Now, Babs, the way to solve the perplexities is forget all the thrills of the clothes themselves Tor a moment and make a simple list of what you really need. Then with list in hand go out and do the trying on. And you will see that by the time you have the color, the size and the type you need It will solvo itself.

You say that this summer you intend to swim, ride, play tennis, dance and do all the things modern girls do? Then my suggestion is to get just one correct and suitable outfit for each line of something not too tricky. That will Insure your being well-dressed. And If the budget allows extras when this Is done, then you can let go. Besides, the sales will help! For Riding You have riding togs. That's a big help, so next I'd get very tailored shorts and slacks, and then, both cotton shirt tops and bras.

These can all mix in together. Next, one swim suit after your own heart and then a cotton play suit which is lined and can also swim for a change. Now get a sweater a fuzzy Angora (for tho maroon slacks as well as suits, etc.) on cooler days or evening time. And a trick cotton skirt for all these same tops will suddenly make dresses! Of. course them will bo beach least two I think you ought to have two or more cotton sport frocks.

After all, the- frocks can all go back to school In the early fall. Now for dancing, the fuchsia and tho black and white frocks, with accessories, that you mentioned, may be all you need. Or, if you can, add. ono of those pretty dresses that you discover the moment you bit different and unexpected, and, of course, excitingly becoming. And It will deserve HB own smart slippers.

Olrls don't really need long dresses In the summertime. Life Is so Informal anyway. So with these things I think you are ready for your mountain vacation, as well as the beach. San Francisco a situation apart, of course. If you had a wool suit this spring, that is the choice.

But there has to be a top coat too. In fact, tho top coat must go along whocgyer you go this summer, for CalifSfnla. has a way of turning up cool any place any time. If you haven't a is perfectly safe to buy ono now, anticipating fall. Get a swing skirt and a jacket with a nJpped-in waist.

MARY HAMPTON. 1517-1529 NINETEENTH STREET AFTER HOLIDAY Special LADIES' WASH DRESSES New! Bargain! 150 cool summer dresses In fast color prints. Many charming styles to choose from. Sizes 14 to 20. Is.

Many 501 SPECIAL PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES' LIFTS HALF SOLES MEN'S COTTON SHIRTS Bargain Priced Fine cotton knit shirts in athletic style. All sixes. Take advantage of this low price. LADIES' RAYON PANTIES Heavy! Well made! Smart styles. AFTER HOLIDAY SPECIAL 14c JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES 'BLUES WHITES MESHES JAPONICA PATENTS 1 49 UP T-STRAPS 1-8TRAPS PUMPS TIES Take Advantage of Our Clearance Sale Shoes Formerly Priced Much Higher BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT.