The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 3

O.E. S. Memorial Service Monday, Masonic temple MAY SO, 1936 Slrilor Girls to Hold Last leathering; to Receive Charm Degrees senior members of the organization who will be graduated next Friday, a breakfast will-be held ftohiorrow' morning by the Girl Reserves of the Kern County Union at the Drinks-Link. time, of the affair is -It is reported. Charm Degrees Those senior girls who will re- "Girl Reserve Diplomat," granting degrees in graciousness and manners are; Misses.

Dorothy Harmon, Wllda Baker, Billle Cox, Milth Summers, Frances LoisTlllotson, Rhea Wai- Waits; Hazel Wattenbar- Ruth Tedrow. protram will be Interesting with many novelties and WAtts vftll read the "senior will" to her, younger classmates. The wHl has been Written in verse by Miss Mildred OCerns. Many Girl Reserve songs will-be sung, led by Miss', Mil- drfd, with Miss Esther Mprltz, an adviser, accompanying. Prophecy, Too "prophecy" written by VijrgialaVTUcker and Dorothy be sung by tho juniors.

Thfe'faffalr occasion of Installation officers the next They' are, as follows: la Tucker, president; Miss De- oil, Vice-president; Miss Barbara Permenter, 'secretary; and ft treasurer. Retiring officers are Misses Eleanor Patrick and Doris Baker, and Miss Elolse Nel- son.Ms senior triangle adviser. Miss, Jean president of the Bakersfleld Junior College Young Wdmeri's Christian Association, will address the girls on the topic, ''What Olrl Reserves Means." Invitations to the affair have been arranged by the, Junior triangle in charge Miss Editha Howell. Miss Orpha Mae Barnes Is general adviser of the cluh. The Ring Club of the Girl Reserves held its last meeting of the season recently at the home of Miss Feda Watts, 847 street.

A party was held, in honor of Mies Orpha Mae Barnes, adviser, who celebrated her birthday. attending included: Misses Ruth' Rlsden, Mildred Kerns, Jean Hencb, Eleanor Patrick, Dorothy Dodson, Mary Ellen Allen, Mary. Bual, Naomi Bain, Caroline Bassll, Dorothy Robblns, Mildred Debolt, Harriet Sheldon and Feda Watts. The new officers of the club are: Miss Eleanor Patrick, president; M)ss Rhea vice-president; Mfss'Ruth Rlpden, secretary; Miss Caroline Bassll, treasurer; and Mips Dorothy Robblns, historian. Methodist Music for Sunday Announced Sunday at First Methodist Church will be as follows: Organ, (Devred); (BIbl); "Chanson' Trlste" (Tschaikowsky) and "March" (Hostner).

Choir, "The Radiant Morn" (Woodward) and Is Dying in the Wefet" A NNUAL Memorial services will held when Bakersfield Chapter No. 125, Order of the Eastern Star, meets Monday nlng at 8 o'clock at Masonic temple. Mra. D. B.

Newell and eers will take part, assisted by Dr. Eleanor Coleman, vocal soloist, with Mra. A. G. Ryder at the piano, Visitors will be welcome.

Mrs. Grover M. Shackelford is the worthy matron and Dr. C. S.

COBipton is worthy patron. IDED HERE Brilliant Revue Presented at Fox Theater; Performers Give Varied Numbers speed and grace, together with a sense of professional finish, are the Impressions gained by the hundreds of spectators who packed Vox. Theater Friday evening to see the annUdl revue of Miss Martin's Catholic School Graduation Exercises Draw Big Crowds School of the Dance, butes, plus contrast, These attrl- distinguished CLUB is Replaces Big Sister. Idea for Coming Season; Changes Are Effected Aa the 'Big Sister' system of taking care of the freshmen girls has been abandoned at tho request of the "Big Brother and Sister" organ- itatlon in the east, a new Hostess Club, has formed at Kern County Union High School. This, club will be run the.

same basis as the old syst6m, with tho one exception that one girl, or hostess, supervise grojip of nine to twelve irishmen, instead of one freshman to every girl. Approxl- nfately' fifteen outstanding girls have been choosen from each class, making a total of 45 members. Each hostess will be given her group of girls at the end of the school year, so that she may get in touch with every girl some during tho summer months. If she has not been able' to locate some of the girls, they will all be met the first day of the school and shown around the campus. the presentation from beginning to end, contrast expressing itself not only In the types of dancing, illustrated, and in the exquisite, costumes, but in tho personalities of the performers.

Fan Dance Among the brilliant presentations was an acrobatic fan dance presented by Bebe Randolph, pupil of Miss Helen Elizabeth Martin several years, who has brought attention to the her Successful appearances In the southland. Attired in -trappings of brilliants with slippers to match and manipulating a shaded orange and white ostrich ah, the graceful dancer did some of the routines known as "hand forward overs," "back overs on hand" and "front splits from a Head tho leg while doing controlled kicks" and "fast' forward hand, springs! in circle," all of them difficult but presented with ease and beauty. Arabesques Starring also, In definite manner, was Janet Graves, whose "Arabesque," presented in chiffon costume studded raspberry with brll FRATERNAL FREE Refrigerator Plan Bill when time of sale given paid equals purchape price. No obligation to buy. No, notes to sign no pur- chaae agreement.

No finance Free deUvery. Pay, weekly, Beinl-mpnthly or monthly. Terms as low as 16c a day. Preston's jneter bank way. Hotpolnt Gibson Cppeland O'Keefe Merrltt Sparton Don C.Preston Council Card Party A large crowd is expected for a card party of Lackawanna Council No.

1D4, Degree of" Pocahontas, at the home of Mrs. Frances Willow, 229 Eighteenth street, Monday evening. Nine prizes will be given, seven for high one special traveling award. The com- mltteV "in "charge is comprised of Mesdames Frances A. Mao Williams and Sam Smith.

Security Lodge Security Lodge No, 681, F. A A. hold a stated meeting Monday, June 1, at 7:30 o'clock. Entertainment for tho evening beginning at 8 o'clock will be provided by F. Latta of Shatter, authority on California Indians.

All Masons and their families and friends are.invited. Light refreshments will be served. F. H. Kratka is worshipful master of the lodge.

Royal Neighbors of America Royal Neighbors of America will meet regular session Monday evening at K. of P. hall. A social hour Will be enjoyed, during which t'reBhments Will be served. PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY 1SU Nineteenth Street FRANK CHANCE IN GUIDEBOOK FRESNO, May ,30., (U.

ball heroes are figure in the.guide- book being, prepared by the federal writers' project. Research have compiled the history of Frank Chance, former Fresno boy, who won two world championships for the Chicago Cubs In 1606 and-190T, and four major league pennants between 1905 and 1912. I TOWN SETS 8:30 CURFEW MCCAH.EN. Texas, May 30. (U.

really rings in McCallen since the youngsters have been warned-off the streets. An officer rings on old fire bell mounted atop the city hall at 8:30 p. m. every evening, reminding all under 15 that the proper place for them is at home. MEDICO LEADER JAKE ADVANTAGE OF BROCK'S Graduation Trade-in Watch Sale WEITINflHOUIE MlMH BROS.

New president of the Medical Women's National AssocimUon is Dr. Catherine MacFarUne, of Philadelphia, after her She was chofen for tKe hiffh office at. Kansas City, Mo, where her organization met durinK the conventipn of the American Medical Associatlpn. Hants, was a study In lovely toe positions and moyomont. The arabesques, or positions with leg in the air straight back, and the releves or positions rising: and, sinking: on the point of the toe, were executed with technical and her arabesques progressing backward, were particularly lovely, as were turns on the points of her toes, and her "bourrees" bending backward.

With Miss Reynolds Little Miss Graves also charmed her spectators in two numbers with Miss Virginia Reynolds, a competent partner. Their teamwork in "Eccentric" and "High Hat and Tales," eccentric and tap numbers, brought ringing applause. Certainly an outstanding number was "Rhythm," presented by Margaret Van Meter," the control and grace as well as the harmonious recurrence of accent, giving, this attractively costumed number much charm. Rounds of clapping also greeted Jeanne Tleck, whose "Silver Butterfly" fluttered through a series of pretty routines, to conclude in a flowering and drop to the floor. Black, silver and jet were handsomely combined to costume this dance.

Another pupil whoso poise and charm provided delight to her spectators, was Georgia Louise Taylor, who Illustrated what the younger pupils can do in toe routines. Sho appeared in a spangled dress of ntle green color and danced "Twinkling Toes." Tap MIlHairc Unaccompanied by the except for an atmosphere Gloria Valencia danced a clever tap number in faultless rhythm. She opened and closed her number "at attention" and proved altogether, one of the hits of the evening. Responsible for two successful presentations, Joyce Simon presented 4 blase dance, "Have a Heart," and a Spanish waltz, the Utter in ruffled frock. She was rewarded with applause In both.

How wooden shoes may beat a perfect accompaniment and carry a dancer through many graceful movements, was proved by Qayle Jones, whose offering in a blue and white satin suit added variety to the program. Another dancer to whom was two dances Ernestine Jenahs, petite brunette, whoso "Novelty Tap" was 4 executed in a red costume and whose "Toe Acrobatic" was done In white, denias. silver and scqulna. Winning personality together with muoh grace for a tot of her years, won favorable to Betty Share, costumed for an acrobatic number, in a little green outfit. Gay and attractive also was Betty Randolph, In a ypllow and greon garb, with cap and bells.

Flowered blouse and red satin trousers were worn by Lois Stevenson in a number correctly titled "Flying Feet." Tlie foregoing 'applauded was Edna Cooler, whose acrobatic number on one foot surprised her watchers at the control and endurance possible on ono foot at her age. Jacket Costume Worn Coat, cuffs and a high hat were worn In d. tap strut danced In pleasing manner by Dorothy Byers, and a certee and checked outfit was chosen for Joyce Newklrk, whose fast buck dance provided dlvprslty of steps. ('Kicks for Two" was the selection danced in crimson ruffled costumes by Louise Snow and Fay Parrbw, whose number was the first, following the group number, opening the "show." Tho latter was danced in charming white satin outfits', by Patsy Van Meter, Wllma Tlecli, Phyllis Hedrtck, Ruth Patrick. Helen Lamb, Kattierlne Zahourolc, Edna Baker, Barbara Heekort, Irene Graves, Gloria Valencia, Hubert Graves, Gayle Jones and Corky Huston.

The ballet, toe und acrobatic dances were created by Miss Martin and tho tap numbers by William Sheffield, Hollywood school instructor. The musical arrangements were presented by Hazel Stevenson West, school accompanist. I THO presence of two largo crowds, one assembled at St. Francis School hall and the other at the Washington School auditorium, classes of 11 pupils each were graduated Friday evening by 8t, Francis and. St.

Joseph's parochial Catholic schools, Medal Winners Tho Rev. Father Joseph B. Howard distributed the diplomas to the St. Francis School graduates and gave out penmanship awards after a brief address in which ho congratulated' the parents, the Sisters of Mercy und tho graduating pupils. Hilda OHovannettl, one of the gritd- uates who was unable to attend because of illness, and Francis, Franey.

wore named as the of tho American Legion medals given tor outstanding scholarship, leadership and citizenship. The graduates honored were: Frances Da Castello, Maurlne Drury, Hilda Oiovanettl, Pauline O'Hare, Rosemary Schutz, Janet 81ms, Donalyn Triimbull, Qeorge Carmighani, Eugene Cassady, Francis Franey and Robert Lynch. Plays (liven Selections by the orchestra dl rected by George Kuehn, a tumbling dance act by the eighth grade girls; a song, "In Happy Juno," by. the first and second, grades, dance solos by Nita Jo and Ann Gusi- zard and Margaret Krausse; Nursery songs the boya with a violin solo by Margaret, Elder, a chorus by grammar grade girls, a piano solo by Odetta Davin, a xylophone solo by Paul Lan'dry; clarinet duet by Ila Baker, and Frank Moriler among the numbers on the program, Two clever plays were given, one a dramatized fairy story, "The Frog Prince" In which Carrie Easton was the Frog, Janet Poo Wah, tho Princess; Clifford Roach, tho King, Robert White, the cooU, and Ronald Yancey, the Prince. The second play, "Short Cuts," a lotnody, also drew muqh applatwo from the audience, Those having parts wore: Eugene Cassady, the father; Janet Sims, the mother; Robert Lynch, the brpther; Ann Louts Oazard, the little sister, and Paulino O'Hare, tho big sister.

At St. Joseph's The Reverend Father, John -Powers presented the diplomas at the St. Joseph School exercises which were attended by a crowd of 500 parents and patrons. Ho, too, congratulated the Sisters of Mercy, the parents fend the children upon their success. Lorraine Buruboltz and Anna Marie Kelly were named as the winners of the American Legion medals for scholarship and good citizenship and Betty Baumgiirtnci' was awarded the gold modal given by the school's P.

for excellence in Christian doctrine. Virginia McCune, who was second, received a. special prize. The' graduates were Eda Banduccl, Betty Bd'iimgartner, Lorraine Bum- Joseph F6)ey, Anna Marie Kelly; Joseph Henley, Roy Lemucchi, Paul McCaffrey, Virginia Mo- Cune, JUlld Marques Margaret Ann Spellacy. Play Enjoyed The.

program song's by the various grades', selections by the junior and Senior rhythmic bands, a piano duet by Betty Baumgartner and Virginia McCuno and the presentation of.a play, "Sail Ann Finds Herself," which won muqh applause. The players included: Betty Baumgartner, Anna Marie Kelly, Margaret Ann Spellaoy, Joseph Konley, Roy Lemucchi, Virginia McCune, Eda Banduccl, Joseph Foley, Paul Juljo. Marquez. 10RN CAMP NG JUNE 8 Kern County Congregational Young People Are Eager for Annual Event Eagerly anticipated by all Kern county people of Congregational-Churches, In the Orcanhorn mountain camp which opens Monday afternoon, Juno 8 and lasts through breakfast time, Saturday, Juno 18, The theme this year Is "What youth Lives By." Leaders and young people aro striving through talks, discussion, worship, play, fellowship and tho joy of living 'out of doors, to understand more of Jesus' way of living jn today's world of confusion, change and difficulty. Discussions Under Trees Tho mornings will see groups under tho pines discussing vital issues with understanding leaders; the afternoon, well-planned recreation, hikes, swimming at ove nlng, sunset services and camp fires Camp director this will bo Vincent Nubllng.

The Reverent Miles Fisher is the dean and tho Reverend S. C. Carson, business manager. Other members of the fac ulty and lenders aro F. O.

Wyatt A. S. Donat, Cyril Hicks and Everett C. Blake, missionary from Turkey. Splndt to Sneak A.

Splndt will speak during tho morning session on the do Lund-Dumble Wedding Simplicity was the keynote of wedding- ceremonies Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Helen Karen Lund, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lund'of Corvallls, and Charles S.

Dumble, tho son of Mrs. Walter T. Hand. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Anthony S.

Donat, pastor of First Congregational Church at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mnbry, 2129 Twenty-second street. The bridegroom is a member of a prominent family, his father, the late Herman Dumble, having been connected with the Kern County Land Company for many years prior to in 1924. the out-of-town -guests In attendance were Mrs.

Frances Bkllcs and her daughter Barbara of Berkeley and Miss Nancy Mays of Hayward. Others witnessing, the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hand and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Mabry. Mrs. Sidles is a sister of Mr, Dumble and Is remembered locally as Miss Frances Dumble. Mrs. Dumble, an alumna of Oregon State College, has won wide attention -in women's sports especially in the field of archery where she earned honors for the college, which Is seventh In this activity among all institutions of Its kind In the United States.

also is a member of the Phrateres national sorority. Mr. Miller. was graduated from Oregon State College, where he became affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha, national fraternity and the American Society of Civil engineers, professional engineering society. His honorary membership in the latter organize tlon was won as the result of writing best thesis of his class.

After a brief wedding trip south, extending over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Dumble will be at home at Buttonwlllow. The bride. was becomingly attired for the ceremony in a tan traveling suit of sharkskin, worn with brown accessories and a -corsage of gar- Mrs.

Skiles and the two children will return north Sunday morning. Dumble, an engineer for Lux at Buttonwlllow, also Wliltfields Entertain A group of was united ast evening when Mr. and Mrs. A. V.

Whltfleld and Whitflold's father had as their guest overnight at their home, 1705 Baker street, Miss Hollls Shaw, young Claremont soprano, was returning to her iome from concerts in'Oakland and Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Whltfiold entertained at dinner for Miss Shaw and the Misses, Alleen Hartzog and Mary Lambert of Beardsley. Shaw was soloist with the Pomona College-glee club when it sang hijre two years ago, Miss Hartzog -and Miss Lambert being members.

Since has 'been continuing her musical studies and is to embark early this summer on concert tour through the northwestern states, and Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Jtetum to Live After three years' absence, Air. and Mrs. Ayilllam Boss have returned to Bakersfleld make their homo.

With their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Drasln, remembered locally as JHfitia Clare Boss, 'the couple has been residing In the south, moving there from this city where they had. lived 20 Mrs. Drastn', bride of a short time, Is an of the Kern County Union High and Junior College; since her graduation sho has, studied costume design in the, southland. Her husband is a la'w student at Southwestern University.

Anderson-Cantield Wedding Miss Lorena Alberta Anderson and John Milton CAhfleld, both of Los Angeles were wedded at.the parsonage of first Baptist 308 Oleander avenue by. Dr. B. C. Barrett, yesterday; The young people attended by John M.

CanfleHV Mrs. A. C. Gray. Fresno arid Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Bevers "of Los Angeles. The newlywede will In Hollywood.

POSTMASTER NOMINATED WASHINGTON, May 30. (U. President Roosevelt today nominated Jerome Beatty as postmaster ut Claremont, Calif. velopment of character. Axel Peterson -will lecture on birds and conduct a party through the Woods on a bird quest.

The Reverend Mr. Dona't will dls cuss hymns and direct their slhglngr Mrs. Margaret Sage, advisor of tlie Argonaut group of First Congrega tlonal Church in Bakersfield, wll act as camp hostess. About twenty five young, people are already reg (stored from this church. Reglstra tioris are.

being mailed to Hovoren S. C. Carson, 'Arvin, California, Miss Violet Howe Honored by Group Miss Violet Howo, who will spending a period In tho boaplta dating from 'Sunday, was tho re clpient of a shower of games an other gifts to make her stay mor enjoyable, when tho High Schoo Christian ISndoavor Society of Firs Presbyterian Church enjoyed a part and meeting in her honor at tli home of Miss Elizabeth Crltes, th daughter of Mr. and Mrs, DaVI Crites, 1812 Twenty-first street, re cently. Miss Crites was assisted Miss Juanttu Crane.

were In charge Jean Songs ware -pre sented by Zollei-B and a til by. Miss Magdalene Newman, supo intondent of the society. Miss Crltes also presented soni accompanied by Miss Newman, wit Miss Grain providing flute obllgati Miss Bench delivered a benediction Refreshments were served. Attending besides Miss Newman superintendent, were Misses JSrm Ware. Mildred Kerns, Helen Fraile Esther Betty Coleman, Dorothy Fitzpatrlck, Ruth Rlseden, Norma Beth White, Claro Maho'ney, Violet Howo, Barbara Permenter, Jean Rench, Juanlta Crane, Elizabeth Crltes andiRaJph Kellers.

Music for Baptist Church Announced Special music has been arranged for Sunday services at First Baptist Church, according to Harry Burton, assistant choir director and- fttrs. Ronald Clark, organist. The selections include, prelude "Angelus" (Massenet); "Prayer" (Thurlow Lleurance), Mrs. Charlotte offcrtoryi "Recessional" (DcKovon); anthem "Praise Ye the Father" (Gounod); and postlude "Grand Chojeur Dialogue" (Digout), Evening, prelude. "Eventide" (Meado); anthem "Crossing the Bar" (Barnby); offertory, "Meditation" (Kinder); solo, "My Soul Is Athlrst for God" from "The Holy City" (Qaul), Harry Bur.

Sisters United Here This Week After 43 Years changed wrought by experiences nnd the yearn, two sisters who had not seen each other since early childhood 48 yearn ago, knew each other at once when Mrs. Elizabeth Oaley of Ohio Drive, Bakersfleld, was greeted by Mrs. Dell Sippet of Flln Flbn, Manitoba, Canada, Wednesday of this week. The women, now grandmothers, recall being together lost when playing "house" back in Bedford, England. Mrs.

Slppel wan accompanied by her husband and their two children, Nelson Slppel and Prances Slppel. The visitors will remain for aii Indefinite stay. DELTA PSI OMEGA ENDSJPTIES Frank Wattron Is Leader of Group; Program of Plays Enjoyed Three splendid one-act plays were presented, last evening.at the closing leason mooting of-Delta Psl Omega Bakersfleld Junior College honbi dramatic society, which affair was attended by approximately 40 elub members.and alumni. The program was given In the high school audl torliim at a business meeting and im mediately following Frank Wattroi was elected next presldon of. tho club nnd eight new members wore initiated.

Rest of Staff Other officers elected were Robert Kohlrust, vice-president, and Mis Burnloo Steward. soarotary-tre'iU uror, and. niter the meeting all mem bors and friends Went to the homo Pole ailll for and rdfrosh ments. Taking part In the plays, all reeled by MIsS Ethel Robinson, vlser of the honor society and ir strutHor of dramatics' in tho hlg school and -junior college, wer Misses Mary Purando and Burnic Steward and Monroe Browne. Fran cis Walker, Mr.

Wattron and Leon ard Turoskl, all prominent In junto college dramatics. The plays varte In nature from high society dramas to weird, supernatural performances Initiate Group Initiates were Misses Belt O'Brien, Burnico Mary Dttrando and Robert KOhlrus, George Hall, Tom Robesky, Cassady und Mr. Wattrbn. Walker, retiring qoi ducted the meeting, Initiation and In stallatlon. Everyone then attended the part at Mr.

QllU's home where numerou parlor games ware played and. del oloUs refreshments wore served. BY GIRLS'LE jdna Ashby Assumes Duui as President; Seniors Are Honored at Tea An installation meeting wfts, 1 esterday afternoon' by the Girls League of the Kern County High School when Miss Edna ormerly treasurer of the organti Ion, was gtvon the presjdctu gavel for next year by Mips; Roj" Hllerd. retiring Mli Horence MoKlnley of the etio department will replace, lazol Aldrich as adviser of the'cltl next season, it is For the remainder of the'j-aft noon, following tho ceremonies, 1 enlor members of tho loafueV.v which all high school girls Illated, wore a and a tea in the cafeteria'; Other members who took 6f.nl he meeting, attended, by. 1 of girls, wore Mils Rosajyn, vloo-prosldent; Miss Mary Bri rotary and treasurer.

-In the ng officers were tt Phyllis Champion Two voqal Carolyn ChTrnis the meeting, and soloist 'appeared Miss Cuneo; per ilano and Miss- singing. Acting as ft reception were all of the officers of the league, and of girls enjoyed cafeteria 1 during' afternoon. "Miss man was general ohd Installation ceremony Ashby of' the tjtit dhd Baccalaure at First Congrefl Sunday, toostor, breaching the bacealatir hi 'the "Kern School, at chosen the 'Reverend I "Tho Culture of TMe," Sunday school will at 9:46 At 8:30 in tho evening," bo a Joint meeting of people's societies, tho, Ar the Edna English teacher of tho High School and well-k over radio will review a'book Kern- klto, each bearing a Dlonno qulntUi- the most original flying, in a i was made Rabldeau. WIDELY POPULAR SBKRESB COLLECTS BOM'S TOLEDO, May 30. The visit Albert Qonia of Detroit made to', a gypsy fortune-toller cost hiin $26 $1.25 in fees and tho balance In wallol which disappeared, ton, soloist; postlude "Postlude in Flat" (Abernathy).

Choir, Organ Music for Services Listed Music for tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church, as arranged by Mrs. Pearle Smith, choir director and organist, will be as follows: Organ. "Prayer," (Lemalgre); "RovOrle" (Flnglor): and "Processional" (Oulr- and): choir, "Lore I Hoar of Showers of Blessing" (Sheppard); duet, "Never Along" (Petrle) Mm. Lorlne Marshall and Mrs. Harry Blnns.

Here's, a know you'll 'dak Junior ti inch.pictures, compact, "light, to use. See it Other models $10.00. Stone Thi Ptrtitular Drugglitt Phone 53 54 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Bakcrifleld, Calif. The mid-summer hat is a bright star of the Millinery Week displays this year. Marian Scmler of (he Ziegfcld KollicB wears one Of (father-weight felt of luggage tan, edged with maize and with tan and maize chiffon band that forms a wtrcamer ut bock.

AN ounce of prevention Is worth pound of dentistry, and a pound of dentistry is worth several tons of neglect. See how many tooth brushes you can weur out lu thu course of the year nnd got your children into tho habit. A IHO see a dentist occasionally. DR E.H VAN METER rit n-i OEHrilt TIL in EL TEJON BARBER SHOP Will Open Monday Morning Under of Former Owners of the UNITED BARBER SHOP We wish to thank all of our friends for their and their interest in our plans following the fire. We welcome them to our nejw and modern shop in Hotel El Tejon.

E. C. BUMGARDNER HARVEY HODGES JIM C. BECK TANDY KEY GRUNOW JOHN R. HUFF 2430 IM? Cat NlittMltb.