Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 19

Arizona Republic, PKoenix, Sunday Morninf, September 1,1935 voection Three) Colonists Picnic inc the general enthusiasm mpa Mountain Club for on Athletic sports, a tlcnic Friday evening drew Finitely the entire population and proved to be a tt entertaining affair, arrang- ypsdames C. Dunning, jLS B. Vaught and Smith aicnic supper was served at ai on the open porch which nffords a view of iding pine covered hills. enjoyed hy thfe small hile a large group danced, j. Phillips at the piano.

n0 dam-ing were entertained ISTi bridft party at the Howdy VKf- 1lie. get-together picnic Vr and Mrs. J. C. Elms, Mr- Frederick K.

Steiner Mr. and Mrs. R. J. and daughter.

Mayme, Mrs TI. Mrs. Hnrve.y Clark Bnhby. Mrs. Paul Reeves liter.

Paula; Mrs. F. "Sirs. H. K- Bageant and Susan: Mrs.

W. Dawan daughters, Mildred and Julie Smith, Hob Brown Mrs Milton P. and Marjorif and Walton John W. Spalding jmn. ark: Mrs Smitn Pickrcl Billv.

Henry and Jackie C. W. Curtis. Andj r.olwrt Melvin and Barbara -and Eu- nnn, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice nd daughters, Joan an ril and Kaye Doutrick tir. Bobby, and Patty Loi Oorge Douglas. Mr, am I Punning, and son "wince Mr. and Mrs. Basi jitfrson and daughter, I.eona, Mrs Sutherland and Frank Vf.

lorn Mnrston. Mr. and Mrs pr'iin, and Mr. anil Mrs. M.

Olive Csrk. Fflnnnia, Calif. Winifred Smith Entertains Thr 'mountain lodge of Mr. am Vs. P.

Smith was Hie seen party Wednesday evening fo til younpT set, with Winifre Sait'h 5 hostess. Dancing was en j5id until 1" "Tilt winners in Hie prize -wait nat'st were Winifred Smith an Buddy Wheeler. The prize fox tro won hy Ruth Obear and (tepln-ns. TWrestnnentP were served at 10 f'elork 1n Hie following guests: Kayf- Dnntrick. ary Jane Knorpp, U'nry Pirkrell, Andy Anderson.

Oaiirt'- Stephens. P.uth Obear, Billy rifkfll. Ruddy Smith. Susan Tired, Buddy Wheeler. Jackie Pick- rpjl.

Bnhliy Stephens, Marjorie jUapn-e. Boliby Clark. Jerry Hiliis, VTheeler. Walton Sbreevc. Oheer.

Charles Dunning, Ku- cftit snfl Barbara Tiltman, Mar- To Attend State University By Russell MISS VIVIAN JOPLIN In a short time many of the young people of the city will leave to enter institutions of higher learning. Miss Vivian Joplin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Joplin, has chosen the Arizona state university as her destination. Secretary Wallace Punctual, Even At Appointments With Wife Fmiili. A'lieinia Kidwoll Kirtwell. from California. and Sjiorts Club Thf offim their with a IhrHl' noon.

Xlesdsimi's P. Stephens, Hin-fy t'lnrk and Smith Pickrrll ests werr r-ntertained party Tuesday after- thr into Pre.srutt. vfrr and Ohear, Hu Stejibens. Mar- Jorif Walton Shreeve. Winifred president of 1lie Hub, Bolihx Chrk.

Henry nnd Hilly Pickrrll, Xoi tirl Kim- Doiilnck, Anita Wheeler Jtrrv Hiilis. (ileason, Minter fennrtl nivl Andy Andersrm. TV lieBiitiful eottago of Mr. and lira. Manner OMur was the scene fif a ilinnrr Monday evening fora laic'- of young people, Kith Marl in rn Tittmann, Huth and Joan Ohear bust esses.

Dinner Dance PmnT sfTvrd at fi o'clock on the ti-i ran- mrrlnoking the sur- ritunilinc mountains. Following the dinner several interesting gomes werf -played on the ppacious living bjnrrh. nnd (inn'-intr began at prt7.f» fox trot elimination fnntppl was announced at 10 fl'rkirk, hnncinp nut a -crowded 1lonr fif cnntestanls. whirh eventu- sliy dwinillerl 1n two rouples. Ap- rlsiisp finm the sidelines declared Barbara Tittman and Claude Steph fns ns winners.

The prize waltz won hy litith Obear and Walton Attrndinc Hie niu-ty were; Mary "WASHINGTON, Aug. The clock swings around to 7:30 p. m. Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture and his wife are due at in eight o'clock dinner.

Mrs. Wai- ace watches the clock, drawing on icr gloves. She is a pretty woman with large, dark eyes and a trim, figure. Her white satin gown ouks well on her. The door bursts open.

The secretary hurries in, gives his hat and brief' rase to the butler, smiles at Mrs. Wallace, and disappears in the bedroom, shouting. "Be ready a few minutes." Ten minutes later he tails, white, tie, stiff shirt and his thick front lock of hair carefully e-ombed bark. He is ready flat" and pleased over it. They arrive at the dinner just time.

Meets Wife On Time "No matter how busy he is, he keeps his appointments," smiles Mrs. Wallace. The smile becomes broader. hasn't read a novel since. came," she says.

"But at gets a good book he never drops it until it's finished." But when the secretary gets home from an evening out, he pick? up something dull, reads about 15 minutes and then he's off to sleep. And he sleeps trouble with insomnia. For all his reading, however, he doesn't tell a story well, his wife says. He puts in too many facts, and sticks too close to the truth. Water Carnival Held At Lake Members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, Company S63.

Mormon lake, and residents and visitors of the immediate vicinity were guests of 3Ir. and Mrs. Mitchell at a -water carnival and picnic supper held at the Mitchell pier on the ehore Mormon lake Saturday afternoon. The. outing was made possible by the co-operation of Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell, Capt. Horace Jenkins, company commander, and A. J. Beaty, camp educational advisor.

Entertainment included a motor boat ride 'or each of the members of the company present and a boat race In which the CCC lads were the participants. Travis Holley, Abilene, proved his skill at! rowing by winning the race. Immediately after the race a picnic eupper was nerved. Weiners were roasted over a palatable "Coney Wands" were made and enjoyed. Mess Sergeant Jim- Owens and First Cook Truman Harry prepared a tasty hinch, including a large cake decorated -with the words "Company S63." Visitors other than members of Company SS3 were Mr.

and Mrs. Humphrey and fion, Mrs. Grace Humphrey. Mrs. Ann McGuirc and daughter Kathryn, Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Davidson and daughters Loraine and Mary June, Mrs. R.

H. Rice. IMiss Helen Zalesky. Mr. and Mrs.

Hartley, Dr. J. C. Wilson. Dave: I Fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Halla, C. AV. Briscoe, Miss Dariyne Sefton, Miss Feme Dines, Miss Margaret Thompson, Hiss Betty Jo Headlee, Miss Hazel Handle, Simon Robson, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Crawford, and family, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Jackson, R. Hackleman, Bill Mcintyre, Emil Mitchell, Tom McGuire and Billy Dupree. Members of the company present were Frank Campbell, J. D.

Boofer, M. Sherbert. Doyle Neal. Carl McDonald, C. L.

Reynolds, AV. I-. CorJey, Mixon. Gilbert Crispin, O. B.

Mathews, J. Negrette. Soloman, AV Atkinson, AVoodrow Sharp, Abner J. Vincent, I-iarkin Drake, Fred Chamberlain, Frank Soto, E. Santana, John Guedea.

I. Garcia', AVilliam Taylor. Walter Abbott, Earl Kinney, Onice Holdren, Xi. Goodlett, Gaylen Speck. Clarence Curry, Jess Waldrop, John Dougherty.

AV. F. Boyd, Lolyd Sullivan, X. D. Bratland, C.

AV. Hicks. Glenn Miller. Reeves Black, Bernice Youngblood, Elgie Brown, H. Polk.

Herman AValton. Hershall McRride, J. T. Applcgate, AV. T.

Holley, B. D. Day. A. A.

Allen, Truman J. Harry, C. F. Baumgart- Plans Second Marriage HeH Triumph Installation Set Bridge Parties Qf ft ttW-ili. Refl BY MARY MARGARET.McBRIDE, NEW YORK, Walworth Carman's first marriage ended at Later she mat another man, who had also married and The two fell in love, were married.

That was several years ago. Dorothy now has written novel about a man. and woman had a similar matrimonial experience. "Have I put myself into 'Rainbow at Noon'?" the pretty, brown- eyed author repeated thoughtfully. "Of course know that everybody will think I want to be perfectly frank.

But it is' a-difficult thing to explain. "A Fertile Field suppose I am there in the way that a writer's dreams and hopes are always in his work, but in a form so changed "that often they are completely the original, What I mean is that my own experience suggested to me the idea writing a nove about two "honest, well-meaning people married to each other after each had been divorced. The sit- nation seemed to present an interesting problem that nobody had really touched upon. "Oh, we have heard a great about manv marriages in the set. But I thought there was a story in two simple peqple in ordinary circumstances who had regretted their inability to make a go of their first marriages and were desperately anxious to make the second succeed.

"The more I thought of it, the more I realized that such a novel had never been written "Rainbow at Noon' is my attempt at writing it. The people are perhaps, better, they are by MRS. C. M. SHAW Arrangements for the Osborn Woman's Club home-coming bridge series are being made by Mrs.

C. Shaw hep committee. Mrs. Shaw, vice-president of the clilb and chairman of the visiting committee, also is central district chairman of the department of correction for the ensuing year. composites.

The incidents well some of them were suggested by- things that happened to me, but many were not." Avoided Reminiscences For example, Dorothy and her husband a compact, as the two in the novel did, never to mention the names ot their former mates. "But it Diverted Impulse Termed Correct By OJ-IVE ROBERTS BARTON. AVhile many mothers today know the value of the "substitution" writer declares, it, you -would was impossible," the "Before you knew be talking along about a summer you'd spent in Timbuctoo and you would speak the forbidden name, to be reminded of what you had done by the other's agonized look. And trying so hard not to do it only made everything worse. Worst of all I though, is when your husband ab sent-mindedly calls you by HER first Jam- Knn lloutrirk, Henry Inrt Billy ricUrell, rinude and Ttoh- liv FtH'hrns.

Mnrjnrie nnd Walton Fhrw.ve, Winifred Smith, Pobby I'larkr. Kuceni- nnd Rut-bara Tittman, Chcstnr Goldberg, lluth and Ohrnr. Dnli Kverett. Mrn. Pale Ehri'pvo ninl Mrs.

Harvey Billy l'irkn-11 and rjeorgc Doug- tn Hie doubles match in thr trnnis Inuriinment this week, dentine Walton Shreeve and Bob- liv flnrke the finals. Others 1'iayinc H-I-I-I-: Douglas Drake, Paula Maiii'rir Shreeve, Melvin Hickmmi. Hriden, Bobby IMI. Pickrell. Andy An- Kticcne and Barbara Titt trtfln Mr.

fhilrtr 'He's even on time to neet me," she says, with a wifely sense of humor which must stand ler in good stead in Washington Life in the capital has rather upset their old living habits. "For instance," says Mrs. Wai- ace "lie never gets home before 7-30 now', and he leaves at 7:30 in the morning. He gets some exercise hy walking down in the usually he meets a friend and the) walk io the office together. Kven Saturday afternon Just means more work for the a(rj But on warm Sundays they into the country in a roadster with the secretary driving.

He sees an orderly farm and slows down to look at it. l.unch they woody spot and unpack the sandwiches. No Patience With Cooking "It has to be sandwiches," Wallace with another amused smile "Mv husband has no patience with cooking. 1 don't suppose hes over done any in his life. AV hen he has Io get a meal for himself he into the kitchen and cooks mciil of milk, cheese nnd crackers "He's so absorbed in Ins work that Vm pure eating is secondary with him.

He's a temperate eater and almost everything tastes good to him." He spending time getting BY EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Tost: When you write about "asking your immediate families," how many of the relatives do you really refer to? Answer: Nearest relatives, meaning father, mother, brothers sisters and their families, and and grandparents. Collateral re not immediate family although ndividual aunts, uncles and first arc often given immediate his own clothes, Mrs. Wallace an amily status, when especiallj Dear Mrs. Post: Does late Sep- einber seem too early to you for velvet dresses? My attendants vould prefer not to buy velvet, bui should like velvet for my brida dress and wondered whether could be considered unreasonabli I asked them to wear velvet too Anything else would make a strange combination, wouldn't it? Answer: So far as the suitability of velvet is concerned, this natur ally depends upon the latitude.

a northern state it would be al right. It is also the bride's undis puted privilege to select the clothe to be worn by her attendants. bu your unusually deep purses it would he very unfair to as them to buy dresses for which the will have no future use. As to th accuracy of this I can't judge. much depends on the color and tex ture of the velvet and style model chosen.

If of neutral colo and soft and very simply made and if they are not as expensiv as velvet suggests, I should thin they would be more useful durin the winter than more summer dresses that must he laid away un- surfaced wool? ner, Oscar Brown, Chester Calkins, Steve Pritchard, Thurman Young, Jimmy Owens, Eugene Mitchell, F-rvin Holly, Melvin Johns, Ed Beaty and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beats'.

Calendar Readlnjr rooms. Tounsr Men'a Christian ssociation building. Second avenue and onroe street, open from 8 o'clock In the ornin? until 10:30 o'clock at nicbt, Reading- rooms. Tounc "Women's Chrla- an Association building. 234 West Mone street, open from 8 o'clock in thi orninjt until 10:20 at night.

Phoenix public library, llth avenue and a shine ton street, open from 9 a. ntil 9 p. not open on Sundays. The Pueblo Grande ruins and the labor- cry which Is under construction, five ilea east on Washtnrton street and the rand canal, is open to visitors every day. xcept Monday 9 m.

to 3 p. m. The Arizona Museum. 1002 West Van uren street, open from 2 to o'clock Sunday and Wednesday. MONDAY "Weekly luncheon meetinr PheejilT Realty Board, at 12:10 p.

m. Arizona Club. Weekly meeting of Arizona Artists Guild 1 r. m. in Pueblo Grande.

Weekly meetlne of Phoenix chapter. Re- erve Officers Ansorlatlon of Arizona, uncheon at American Kitchen. TUESDAY Weekly Klwanls Club, meetinr at noon. Hotel Adams. "Weekly momlnr brldire.

at Phoenix Woman'a Club. 10 followed by uncheon at noon. Phoenix chapter, sport dance. at Old Country Cluh. Phoenix court No.

1. Order of the Amaranth, installation, Ht p. m. in ourt room of Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY Weekly Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting at 6:30 p.

Hotel Adams. Weekly Hiram Club meeting at noon. Jasonir Temple. Catholic Club, benefit bridce at o'clock at F. M.

Wilkinson home, 92 West Lynwood street. THURSDAY Weekly rneetlne. chapter. Amer- can Association of Engineers, at 12:10 p. American Kitchen.

Weekly L.tons Club meeting- at Hotel AOams. 12:10 p. m. Weekly Dons dub meetlnc at noon. Arizona Club.

Weekly Exchange Club meetinr at noon. Hotel" Adams. OM born Parent-Teacher Association. Goinc Hark to School" hridKe and bunco party, on lawn of On born school. method in handling young chil- deal of fictional sympathy has been much, she maintains, as the jrrown- they are adaptable and happy-go- ucky.

1 It's A Gamble "Second marriage is sometimes like taking a new apartment," sometimes you just get a new set of a neighbor witn noisy radio, for instance. Samuel Johnson said to Boswell that second marriage was the triumph of experience over hope, but I think it is the triumph of hope over experience. Aouve had the experience but you hope and sometimes it comes out all right. third time. In fact, For Amaranths Installation the newly-elected deputy supreme matron ot Arizona, Mrs.

Jesse F. Barley, and newly-elected deputy supreme pa-i tron of Queensland. Australia. Frank, Huskison, -will feature ttiei first; meeting of the season foe Phoenix court No. 1, Order of the Amaranth, Tuesday evening.

Jerry: Doyle wilt serve as installing ot-i ficer. During the year -which Mrsj Bagley served as supreme matron of the Phoenix court, Mr. Huskison, served as supreme patron, and their simultaneous election to higher posts is considered, by members as an added, honor for the local court. i Mrs. Glenn Klaisner.

royal matron of the Phoenix court, wilt pre-i side at the meeting which will ba in the court room the Masonic temple beginning at 8 Following the business session a social hour be enjoyed as bers renew acquaintance and cuss activities of the summer. Mrs. Helen Marston and Bagley have been placed in charge of publicity for the court djiring the remainder of this year. Indianapolis Matron Visits Daughter Here Mrs. John Jeffus of Indianapolis.

is now a Phoenbc visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Prank Pettv, East Clarendon avenue. Mrs. Jeffus was born and raised in Marion county, and has been a resident of that county for the past 7S years. This is her first trip to the West.

Her daughter and family have, planned an interesting trip through Northern Arizona, and the AVest -s The author thinks that a good it found few repeaters in Reno." dren, it may pay to review it again and refresh our minds about the why's and wherefore's. It is nothing new. I often wonder if there is anything new in child wise old grandmothers of ours used so many tricks which we now call by important names. Who was it that took bumped Mary on her knees and quickly began to click her knitting needles to make her laugh? Who said when Jimmy was acting naughtily. Come here and I'll give you a Nothing in the world but our dressed-up harangues on "diverted impulse." AA'e thought Granny was spoiling the babies and the next generation came along and said, "Nonsense.

You are too easy with there. They need to learn to take Federal Bureau Warns Against Dangers Of Reducing Nostrums coast for the visitor. Mrs. plans to return to Indianapolis during October. Phoenicians Spending Labor Day On Coast The Misses Marceila "Wood, Gwen Ballard and Eugenia Wills left Friday evening for Los Angeles, where they plan to visit over bor Day.

are unwarranted Impositions upon the public, which cannot evaluate claims made for the preparations, and cannot readily appreciate the harm that may result from careless use of the products. WASHINGTON, Aug. from the. use ot dintrophenol for reducing weight has not stopped the use of the drug in spite of repeated warning, says G. Camphell, chief of the Federal Food and orders and understand what 'don't' leans." But just as it takes three genera- Drug Administration.

The eye cataracts nhscrlvl In dinitrophenol poisoning develop with a rapidity and malignancy hitherto unknown, and result in total blindness within a comparatively short time. This drug may produce, acute poisoninpr. the symptoms ot which are nausea, stomach and intestinal distress, sweating, flushed skin, tii.eh fever, rapid brcathinjr and muscular ripor by death. The drujr also damages the liver, kidneys, heart and sensory nerves contrary. This proceeding was approved by Mr.

Campbell, who states that in the absence of affirmative control over dangerous drugs, and to achieve one of the essential objects of the. food and drugs pro- itection of the public is the pwrpose of the administration to take advantage ot any legal technicality in proceeding ngninst'nll products containing dinitrophenol. This, he points out, is contrary to the usual practice of the administration in enforcing the food and drug act. Adalyn Macfarlane Teacher of and Violin Announces the Opening of Her Studio Monday, Sept. 9 330 W.

Latham Th. 3-036B tions, as sleeves to shirt sleeves, so has the third generation revived grandma, but course with high-fainting names. Why is diverted impulse such a good thing? Why, with little children especially, is it constructive rather than destructive? Because human nature is what It is. Nothing in the world is sweeter than the The mind once set on something it wants to do won't give up that idea, and will go at It again in one form or another, unless something- else quite as attractive is supplied. Now.

ot course, a busy mother won't always be able to rush for a cooky when Jimmy is bad, or hurry to tret him his wagon when he begins to fiddle with the paring knife, or tell Timothy when he has been using rough language. Be- side.s, Jimmy has to learn sometime what unaualifiPd obedience is, whether behaviorists think so or not. It. produces agranulocytosis, a blood disorder also noted in cases ot poisoning with amidopyrine. a common ingredient ot medicines for the relief of pain.

Rachel Marden Soloist and Accredited Teacher of Piano f.r,uliuitt> Pcahmly Conservatory Imtnirtinn with Our Mnler JuUliard InMitnte. York City Mnnthly RatM Studio: E. Mortlnnd. Phone ID Dinitrophenol is sold under many fanciful names sometimes accompanied by a statement of the presence of the drnp itself. "It is interesting to note." said srr.

Campbell, "that all the so- called reducing preparations on the market fall into three categories: First, laxatives that deny the the benefit of its food intake, as the salts, crystals and herb teas: sec- The food and drucs act. according innd. obvious frauds that depend for til next year. that All of this merely you find out why they don't want velvet. Is it color, or style, or expense, or that they will not find a future use.

for it? If the objectives are not to be overcome, why couldn't they wear much silk crepe or thin, smooth two. Kiit he never kicks about rnc 7 ami Mrs. C. AV. nnd acc orios she chooses for him.

A IfininiCS Hdron. Anna ami Ruddy, Like. To Talk To People i I Ul JUIIIUIO nrn F.illon. Mrs. Wheeler's sister,) Wallace doesn't even mmdcc.mj| be a irto a trip tn thr Orflnd fan von to fnd they must go rigm, i.

May. They Irft Saturday 'for mr ty. And January and mtle dress of wooly novelty "ir hninc in Houston. Tex. They February rc particularly strcnn- crepe so new looking and so lovely hcon vnpulHr guests at the mls the capital on that score.

first fall days. They left Saturday for hnme in Houston. Tex. They hren popular guests at the liiK rHirinr 1he entii'e season. Mr.

nn'1 Airs. V. Masters and lit. MIS. 11.

A. Martin arrived it thp I'lui, recently. Miss Yiicinia Kidwell mid her twhfr, Kred. friends at 1he Wfrtnesdny. Vircinia was IWidrm of tlie Sports last summer and a charter tnrmhfr of the "II" Club.

Chftmpionshtp Games A srrii's of bnll games WRK played durinc 1lir week, creating much The chntiipionship game mil hp plnyori Friday. Those play- 'HE on the tennis are: Ttobert Helden, Marjorie Shreeve, Neil and Pout rick. )1enry and "illy rickrell, Claude and Andy Anderson, Winifred Ruddy Smith, rieorgc Pouglas Hiuirlas lii-Hke. Charles Punning Tnhy Yancht. Florence Taula Buhhy Clarke.

Joan nnd Ruth Obear. Virginia l.ane. Melvin C. W. Curtis, Mauric Mi and Mrs.

M. Oliver Clark rannina, were guests nl Mr Mrs. M. Devlin this week. Mrs.

w. Knorpp and PcEjry and Mary Jane. flirmfr Kiiosts of Mrs. Milton Bmith Thursday. Misses Rose and Maude Scrlvne th.

arrived from the coast to remainder of the season in thei cottage. Mr. nnd Harry Stewart ai ferent at thc'club. s. r.

Morgan and son. Sam Allen, arrived at the club spend several weeks, before return 1tiC to CBSR Grande, Mrs. Watts snd son, Billy were guests at Cnsa Sierr for a week. was a guest Winifred Smith this xvoek. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Couison an are recent arrivals at th jj ilre Alhert Tone anikjson. Klo re ee k-end of Mrs. Basil PetersoS Mr, Tlhem. even if they know nothing agriculture and exports.

astonishes me often. -Wallace "bv the things he can He "has a remarkable a aou "omnrv; nnd he has read so much, yen when he was boy. "When he wol tot inS him roTmd Vor TUT or looting u.P He just jumps at his. Idea pleases Terences. vncwritcr when an in, and goes to work.

Last sum- Irr wrote, his ln a cc that something was no dedi- ation She asked her husband he looked blank for a mln- nd then confessed he hadn of it," she says with a been so busy here that he itr. bought Mrs. Bonner. Phoenix, are over Labor Day. Mr and Mrs.

C. W. Curt.s vtwted in Mesa Sunday MonlW; urtis' sister returned to the club Mrs William Sutherland and son Frank, who have spent the past six weeks at the club, returned to Phoenix Tuesday. Those attending the dance tni week were: Paula Reeves. Bettj Jane Guvnn, Toby Vaught.

Florence Andy Anderson. Dunning, Kaye. Doutr ck, Claud Stephens. Jack Schneider, Bctt.x Parsons, Orville Bratton, Alber Hodge, KOSS Craver, Lois Pern Marshall Benedict, Jack SchulU ginla Jones. Wayne Allen, nut Wallace, Roy Sharp.

Kvelyn Chap man, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elquist Betty ElQuist, Mary Dunning. Jane Morgan, Pete Grove, Charle Dunlap, Stanley Wycoff. Jim Roper Earl Swenaon, Ruth Michael Dorothy Gentrj-.

smart little dress of wooly novelty crepe no new looking and so lovely for first fall days. The model pictured in preen with yellow tinge, is especially smart with effective soft fulness the bodice. The "boy" collar and buttons are satin crepe. Nothing could be simpler to sew'. Style No.

2971 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 require 3H yards of 39-inch material with Vi yard of 35-inch contrasting. Send 15 cents (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style -number. Be sure to state size you wish.

Fall and Winter Fashion Book costs 10 cents. Send for your copy today! Book and pattern together 25 cents. Address A certain nnvnmt of substituting is always possible. And this leaves an impression with the child. Irritations from being shouted away, smacked away or jerked away from his heart's desire accumulate.

In time he gets the. idea that his mother is more concerned with his unhappiness and discomfort than with the lamp or the clock or the paring knife. Once he absorbs this reasonable idea he is on the defensive always, and the experimental had boy becomes the real defiant bad boy. But if he knows his mother is reasonable, he will not he long learning that unqualified obedience, obeying orders promptly, isn't a hard thing. Piverting a sorry impulse, or substitution as we call it, is excellent in handling the child of three.

four or five. But one more matter should be mentioned. If a child has enough variety ofi to Mr. Campbell, is practically inoperative, against this public health hazard. He says: "The only application of the law to these products is through some misstatcment of fact or some false and fraudulent curative claim in the labeling.

In any event the law can be invoked only when the, product has been transported across a state line." "1 nere is little doubt," continues i Mr. Campbell, "that the cases of progressive blindness recently re-1 ported in California arc the result I ot medication with dintrophenol. It! is to he regretted that the present federal law silent with respect to the control of dangerous drugs." Of all the products containing dinitrophenol now on the market, only one has been confiscated under the food and drugs act. the administration reports. That was one against which legal action was brought because of a label claim that it was "safe to use," whereas medical opinion is unanimous to the effect upon the stringent diets prescribed as part of the 'treatment, and third, the unquestionably effective but dangerous articles containing' thyroid or dinitrophenol both of which act hy speeding up the utilization oC good.

All ot them Arizona School of Music YKAK WILL OPEN SEPT. 3 All of Dramatic Art. iind Danclnc Office Open for Registrations Mnrj llovlf, Yniinjr: Rashurj, Kobprt Williams: DRAMATIC Klonitlon and Public Spmkliu. Olia Rocrrt: SFKR( anil Kndln Production. Wnylanrt Brown: L.

KoiDtlam Kuonrll. Mnrlr Mrrrlflfld. Brrtha llnlmun: Pdith Maf St. John: Bnnhrar Rrdrwlll: Much-rill PIPE J. Smith: BRASS anil R.

ETZWEILER. Rrcular Student Recltnln Throuchotifc Season 508 West Portland Phone 36215 BF Lov ELY SAY EXOTIC VIENNESE AND GIVE Of REAL things to do and enough change of toys, he will be too busy to eet into real mischief. Bored is bad" is as true of tots' as it is of grown-ups. i (Copyright. 19S5.

for Arizona Republic) I I After 3S years of married Mrs. Annie Martin of Browborough, I England, a great grandmother, is seeking a separation from her bus- band, Alfred, who is said to have; deserted her for another woman. A church, a skating rink, a fully- equipped stage, a broadcasting studio, a miniature transportation! system, two swimming pools and three movie theaters will be installed in the Queen Mary, Britain's largest liner. your order to Arizona Republic-Pattern Department. Style Xo.

2971. Size Name Street Address Hylward School for Girls Locate-) In HUthland' Park, a hlirh and healthful ot Los Courses: ElemenUry. Huh School. Music Art. also thorough Secretarial Course.

Our aim to train well. Thoroughness and quality emphasized. 'Bate for resident pupils 140 per month, no extras. Phone: Cl. MerWIan Street Loi Anielei.

California City State. European Underworld Is Interesting Place The underworld of Europe is not the refute 'of criminals, but the splendid miles of cavern chambers to be seen at such placesjas Han- sur-Lesse in Belgium andfjit Fost- ojna. In Czechoslovakia. WITH OlIVI Oil, MIMOUVI RUN MCI, Alrfl. IHOUIDII1 10'T AND SMOOTH.

FOI THAT MASON, IT IS THI 'AVOIITI IIAUTT SOAP IN IUIOH." FAMOUS IEAUTY SPtCIAUST OF VIENNA. AUSTWA ich gives Palmolive OW glimorous she is! And deeply penetrating, but how-well she knows that to very gentle never irritating! be alluring you must have "all As a matter of fact, it is olive oil. orer" face, arms, shoulders, exquisitely lovely; so fr olive-green color. This So, for bath as well as face, these very color assures its purity, exotic Viennese use Palmolive Soap. Make their secret yours 1 So keep lovely "all over" with Palmolive.

Use this wonderful See how Alt beauty soap soap made with precious olive oil btcaust it is anlywitb for your complexion and bath; and palm ails actually soothes Learn for yourself why Palmolive and beautifies your skin while it is the favorite beauty soap in cleanses. See how utterly differ- France, Italy. Germany and seven ent its lather is; Rich, velvety other European THE WORLD OVER mote PALMOLIVE than any oltff beauty wap.