The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 13

rUK WBWS WANT AUS DIAL 6441 THE BANGOR DAILY NEWS, BANG OR, MAINE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 7. He Birthday B.H.S. Essay Winners, N.H.S. Members Named r.IILLINOCKET -CHURCH WEDDING senior assay contest at Bangor high school this year, as announced two students, outstanding are Lucille' Epstein and Stanley finalists In last years Junior also been elected to the National ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL AN EVENT AT COLBY Talent From Four Colleges In Their Best Programs minute program consisting of the cream of the selection which its musical club hae been presenting during the winter season. The concert wUl be held in the Colby Alumnae building, after which dsne-lng will be enjoyed, with the four college dance bands furnishing the music.

The first Intercollegiate Music Festival was held last year, sponsored by the Colby Musical club, and was considered an outstanding success. Tha Idea is believed to be unique in college circles, the student musicians coming together solely to present a musical program, there being no prizes or other competitive features Involved. and Barbara Jarvis, "A Bit of The other boys were; Louis Knowles, "Choosing a William West, "In th Dana Kennedy, "The Mastery of and Donald Blake, On the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the following students were elected to the National Honor society: Jonathan Adams, Helen Bond, Beatrice Boudreau, Virginia Brooks, Mildred Burleigh, Blendln Burton, James Clelland, Rebecca Dooey, Lucille Epstein, Alice Floros, Lucille Pogg, Ross Ollpatrlck, Viola Hemberg, Lillian Hilton, Elizabeth Homans, Barbara Jarvis, Louis Knowles, Raymond Lee. Elnora Cleone llsby, Phyllis Smart, Sheldon Smith, Juliet Spangler, Wealthy 8 tack pole, Stanley Staples, Frederick Stetson, Marjorie Taylor, Robert Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Helen Tsoulas, Dana Walton, Artrmua Weatherbee, William West, Sally Woodcock, Elmer Yates and Edwin Young. Stanley Staples and Lucille Epstein Are Essay Medalists Two groups of eenlor honors were rrvesled Wednesday morning In rungor high school assembly by principal Charles E.

Taylor. Thirty-six seniors, 1 girls and 17 boys, utre named as members of the National Honor society, and five boy and five girls were announced as winners in the senior essay contest Lucille Epstein was essay medal-ht for the girls with a discussion nt "Peace, Our while Stanley Staples leads the boys with an eway on "The Need of the These two essays will bo read during the Commencement exercises, These two student will be awarded the French medal for their essays, Other girls who placed In the sr contest were; Phyllis Smart, The Sally Woodcock, "Appreciation of Juliet Spangler, "Doe It Pay to Bo Hon (8pcUl to tb Bangor Daily Uw) WATER VILLE, May 1 -Colby college will be the host to ths student musicians from Bates, Bow-doin and the Unlyerslty of Maine on Thursday, May 9, at the second anntial Intercollegiate Music Festival, This event will constitute the Maine colleges contribution to National Music week. May 6-11, Each college will offer a twenty Medalists Clement Hamilton; Sam Houston Leslie Philbrooks; and Sergeant, Hollis Clifford, The play Is under the direction of Principal and Mrs. Fowlle. The honor students of Wytopitlock high school have been announced by Principal Fowlle.

They are; Ruth Butterfield, valedictory: Mary Murphy, salutatory; and Kathleen Sanders, history. FAREWELL TO -THE STINSONS OF HANCOCK (Special to the Bangor Daily Nawa) HANCOCK, May 1 Capt. and Mrs. John W. Stinson were tendered a farewell reception Mpnday eve, ning at the town hall, where nearly in tha yesterday, are these members of their class.

They Staples, both of whom were speaking exhibition and have Honor Society. Otop ST By the Dally New Shopper Schedule Is Announced For Summer Round-up Ml Eleanor Hill, South Bloeblll teacher, was given two reminders of frlendhlp for her birthday Monday, During ths morning, grammar pupil and their teacher, Mlaa Della Gray, presented a beautiful geranium to her, and in the evening her aunt, Mrs. Walter Staples, gave a dinner party for 1 2 in Mias Hllla honor. The table waa decorated la pink, green, and white, with a birthday cake as the center-piece. Instrumental and vocal music contributed to a pleasant evening, and each guest was given a sprig of Mayflowers in re membrance'of the event.

Farmington Normal school. She has taught in the Millinocket schools for several yean. Mr. Pescione, whose home la in Providence, R. is an electrician in the employ of the General Electric Company of Boston.

He has spent considerable time in Millinocket where he has a large acquan-tance of friends. Argentinas Wine Regulating Board Is buying and storing wine. 100 neighbors and friends gathered to express their regret and to give them their best wishes as they return to their former home town, Prospect Harbor. More than 15 years ago Capt. Stinson established a lobster business In this place, building what is edheeded as one of the finest "pounds" in this county.

Several years ago his business was absorbed by the consolidated Lobster Company and he has held a responsible position with them until he decided to retire. The high regard In which Capt. and Mrs. Stinson are held was expressed in well chosen words by A. E.

Crabtree as he presented to them a handsome clock as a keepsake from their friends to which both Capt. and Mrs. Stinson responded. The company was pleasantly en- FREE MAY SALE OF ILK Popular School Teacher Becomes Bride of Bos-Boston Man (Specie! te the Senior Deny Bewe) MILLINOCKET, May 1 This morning Miss M. Hilda McDonald, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

John D. McDonald of Millinocket became the bride- of Daniel 7, Pescione at St. Martin of Tours Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Louis Burrette, two rings being used. The wedding march was played by Miss Ella McGrath, organist.

The bride wort an ensemble of rose beige and brown with a rose turban and matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses and a silver rosary, the gift of th bridegroom. Miss Janet McDonald, lister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a navy blue silk suit trimmed with white and hat to match. Her bouquet was of yellow roses and she carried a crystal rosary, the gift of the bride.

Charles McNamara was best man. He was presented a billfold. Mrs. Percy MacMullen sang several beautiful solos during the mass with violin obligato by Mrs. Arthur Winslow.

Immediately after the ceremony a breakfast was served at the brides home to the wedding party and family. The couple left on aq automobile trip which will include New York city and The bride wore a green traveling suit and felt hat to match with yellow accessories. The new Mrs. Pescione Is a graduate of Stearns high school and tertalned by the Schoodic Mountaineers of Birch Harbor, Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served. offered in years, blouses, frocks, Natural 15 0 Pure summer in silk: White Pink 1 An Bilks frocks Choose Crepe Crepe Fine 1D3, 1.25 Featuring 8000 -Yards New Fashioned Fabrics -V at Old Fashioned Prices A recent buying trip to New York, secured these beautiful silks at such amazingly low prices.

We purposely postponed this big event for the May Sales and the Sunshine 1 Every yard priced far below its real value. The newest and smartest fashion-right Prints, gay colors you will adore to choose as well as to wear. Buy now, your entire summer frocks, and save on these wonderful values. EAST WINN MU OrM Wallace who spent th win lr In Machutu, ha rsturnsO n4 I taring far an lndflnu Urn wltu Mri. Ralph MaUhtwi, Miu Muff McCloud of Madttar hat com pnd tha tummar with har ttr, Mr.

Our Thuriow, nd ta atundmg achool, Oug Olflord Wtnn ha ampiormrnt hr, sawing hinU ter It. ft, Umui. 0 Along with -our jri Spring clothes we (A. want a coiffure thats dashing and lm- maculate. The Jef- I ferson Beauty Shop's new layer bob with Croquignole permanent is $5.50, Including haircut and wave.

The combination is $4.50 and the spiral is $3 DO, The new Roux Tint is very popular a shampoo tint that makes the hair glo.v-y and doesn't harm It In any wsy. Price 2D0. THE JEFFERSON BEAUTY SHOP, 164 CENTER ST, DIAL 6644. "The kitchen is the heart of the home." I Why not have your kitchen convenient I with a Florence Oil Range from Farrars. They're ideal for top-stove cooking, bake beautifully and theyre Exceptionally sturdy and artistically finished this range Is an asset to every modem kitchen.

These stoves have remarkable and interesting features. Ask to see the Florence Oil Range at THE FARRAR FURNITURE CO, 99 MAIN ST, DIAL 4565. An attractive and different bag does so much toward making a good-looking outfit. The Donald Pratt Company has some of the new Armen- mesh bags In the envelope style. The gold and silver finish sell for $1.00 the colored enamel ones for $1.95.

The enamel bags in gay colors come in the same envelope style. These bags boast silk linings and we think they are the grandest things. THE DONALD PRATT CO, 18 HAMMOND ST, DIAL 4350. i you seen the new light wools at The Rlnes Company These three piece suits cf Bengora yam are the smartest things for $18.50. You will be delighted with the seasonable shades of navy, light blue.

Aquamarine, rose and white. Truly, popularly styled these knits are RIOHT anywhere. You cant go wrong in a knit either at the seashore or the country. THE RINES CO, 43 MAIN ST, DIAL 2-0893. ltted clothes are grand be-cause they 'make you feel dressed up, theyre smartest when theyre colorful and theyve been perfected so, they dont sag, bulge or pull.

Choose a few for spectator sports and- formal afternoons In workmanship youll "swear" is hand-made. Smith's Specialty Is selling these 2-piece Bradley knits for $19.75. A gala variety of colors. THE SMITH SPECIALTY SHOP, 41 HAMMOND ST, DIAL 3067. If you are tired of heavy drama in your screen fare and want to see something that will afford you laughs as well as give you that little touch of romance that Is the seasoning for any good show then dont miss "Vagabond Lady" atarrlng Evelyn Veneable and Robert Young.

This light, airy comedy comes to the Bijou Mon. and Tues. THE BLJOU THEATRE, 164 EXCHANGE ST, DIAL 2-1604. Now that Easter is over, many of you are making plans for ope ning your summer places and that means picture taking. Take your pictures to the J.

F. Gerrity Company They do excellent work in developing and printing. Oerritys also carries a complete line of photographic supplies for wholesale and retail both for the amateur and the professional. Buy your equipment at the J. F.

GERRITY CO, 102 EXCHANGE ST, DIAL 7619. Four Clinics to Be Held Starting Next Tuesday Preparations for the annual summer round-up for pre-school children are nearing completion, with the first one scheduled Tuesday of next week at the Valentine school, followed In the next two weeks by others at the Falrmount, Mary Snow, and Abraham Lincoln schools. This is a Parent-Teacher association project, and Mrs. Ballard Keith Is general chairman, assisted by special chairmen from each of the associations In the city. Transportation by the Red Cross corps may be had by calling Mrs.

Keith. All children of pre-school age may come to these clinics for expert examinations by doctors, nurses, and special workers. Miss Dorothy Bryant of the division of dental hygiene. State Department of Health, will be present for the first two clinics. Miss Ida Esther Rosen of Bangor has volunteered her services as a dental hygienist for the last two.

Mrs. Esther Baldwin, Red Cross nutritionist, will attend all clinics, as will Dr. Harry D. McNeil, city health officer. The schedule of clinics and their personnel Is: Tuesday, May 7, Valentine school, Harry D.

McNeil, Mrs. Natalie Wentworth, R. Dr. Peter S. Skinner, Miss Bryant, and Mrs.

Baldwin. Friday, May 10, Mary Snow school, Dr. McNeil, Miss Katherine B. Smith, R. Miss Bryant, Mrs, Baldwin, and Dr.

Blanche Mansfield. Tuesday, May. 14, Falrmount school. Dr. Skinner, Mrs, Wentworth, Dr.

McNeil, Mrs, Baldwin and Miss Rosen, Thursday, May lg, Abraham Lincoln school on Palm street. Dr. McNeil, Dr. Mansfield. Miss Smith, Mrs.

Baldwin and Miss Rosen. NEW MEMBERS OF ALL-MAINE. WOMEN NAMED Ten U. of M. Students Are Taken Into Honorary Group UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, May Ten new members were added to the All-Maine Womens group of the University of Maine at a ban quet held this week at the Penobscot Valley Country club.

Miss Ruth Harding of Stockton Springs, as president, acted as toastm (stress, and Dean Rachel Connor of Bangor high school was the speaker on Women in the World." A welcome was extended the new members by Miss Elizabeth Wilhelm of New Haven, and the following dutstanding American women were described: Judge Florence Allen by Miss Virginia Nelson of Oullford; Mary Emma Wooley by Miss Faith Folger, Frye burg; con stance Applebee by Miss Louise Steeves, Lincoln; Grace Dodge by Miss Rosemary Boardnlan, Orono; and Frances Perkins by Miss Helene Cousins, etonlngton. New members of this group, which marks the highest non -scholastic honor which can be won by any U. of woman student, are: Margaret Bewail, Old Town; Elizabeth Philbrook, Brookline, Elizabeth Story, Pigeon Cove, Elizabeth Schiro and Beryl Warner, Bangor; Jane Chase, Bucksport; Louise Steeves, Lincoln; Doris Lawrence, Arrowsic; Annie McLellan, Weeks Mills; and Anne Ellison, Ellsworth. Other members not already mentioned Agnes Crowley, Bldde-ford; Ruth Libby, Caribou; Lucinda Ripley, South Paris; Ella Rowe, Bar Harbor; Jean Walker, Millinocket; Cynthia Wasgatt, Rockland; Miriam Linscott, Malden, and Marie Archer, Milbridge, WYTOPITLOCK SENIOR PLAY To Present Drums In My Heart Friday; Class Parts Revealed (Special to th Bangor Dally New) WYTOPITLOCK, May 1 "Drums In My Heart will be presented by the senior class of Wytopitlock high school Friday evening at the high school building at 8 oclock. The cast of characters Is as follows: Micro, Woodrow Michaud Mrs.

Graustark, Mary Murphy Helen Hunter, Ruth Butterfield; Robert Morse, Walter Hamilton Honor, Kathleen Sanders; Nlta, Barbara McKay; Braxton Hunter, STOCKINGS you dont use Lux, stockings oten fail to stand such tests as this You cant put brakes on a stocking run youve got to prevent itl Thats why active girls use Lux They Be shoe-set for the Summer with shoes from the Curran Company Boot Shop. This shop has a new lot of styles In Red Cross and Walk-Overs for you to see. New blues are fascinating, white shoes to wear with white and artel shades are swell and the new blacks stunning. We know youll like these new Walk-Overs and Red Cross shoes. THE CURRAN CO BOOT SHOP, 72 MAIN DIAL 9562.

Take your lamp and shade troubles to the Franklin Gift Shop. They can surely help you select from the huge line of new reading, bridge and floor lamps. There are parchment shades In all sizes, colors, patterns and prices. Youll find shades for every room In the house. The new natural linen shade is stunning.

Have your old shades repaired at THE FRANKLIN GIFT SHOP, 17 FRANKLIN ST, BANGOR, ME. The Rlnes Company has more new things, attractive silk, hand-sewn frame bags with silver and gold trim. These have just arrived and are specially priced at $225, the shades are brown, navy, black. What makes the costume? The BELT. New patents and Cape-crushes with tricky buckles are knockouts.

White boucle belts with colored buckles and braided patents In pastels 50c to $2.50, THE.RINES CO, 43 MAIN ST, DIAL If you feel like a nurd Shatter be-cause you dont know what kind of a hat to choose, vCalllnans con offer an' immediate solution to your problem. Decide 'on a brim, because brims are most flattering; then choose either a rough straw breton or a sailor with a bumper brim or a profile style Wool hats, $195. Other felts $2.50 to $3.50. ALLIN ANS, 34 MAIN 8T, DIAL 8645. The Lyford-Woodward Company has the only fur storage plant in Eastern Maine.

Here at this plant you may have your coat repaired and remodelled in the very latest style you could wish. Coats are called for and delivered within city limits. It costs no more to have your coat stored and repaired here. Store your coat where It Is safe, and save I THE LYFORD WOODWARD CO, 10 STATE ST, DIAL 8500. The whole towns talk-1 about the "Light-w 1 hts" undies at rhe Rlnee Comp any.

Youll love the French panties, step-ins and the striped glove silk panties and band bloomers. These undies come in rose. Something else we liked the satin stripe silk undies that come in ivory or rose. No one ever ha enough underwear and at $1D0 these are grand and economical. THE JUNES CO, -43 MAIN ST, DIAL 2-0893.

The place for the bride to select the clothes for her wedding party In fact, her entire trousseau, is at The Outlet. Here are i a 1 gowns in satins and mousseline de sole. Gorgeous bridesmaids dresses of lace, organdie and mousseline de sole. For the maid-of -honor lovely things. Veils and all the accessories can be chosen here at EUGENE CUMMINGS.

INC, SUCCESSOR TO THE OUTLET, 91 MAIN ST, DIAL Y265. All Silk Crepe Prints 54c yd. Think of it! Every thread silk and such a collection mere than 50 styles from which to choose. We are sure to please with this group of light and dark grounds. Plenty of copen and navy.

A veritable rainbow of colors. They are all 39-lnch width and many are washable. They will go fast at 54c yd. 1.59-1.95 Pure-Dye Crepe PrinU LOO yd- Choice of our entire stock and from such famous manufacturers as Mal-linsons, Belding, Mingtoy and the famous Marylyn silks. Navy, Browns, Copens, Green, Raspberry and Black Prints of distinctive, one-of-a-kind; 39 Inches wide.

Were 1.59 and 1.95 yard. In the sale at 1.00 yd. Honan Pongee 39c i silk that popular ruff silk for dresses, guaranteed washable. A regular 59c value. It comes these shades a low price for pure lteseda Tan' Navy Peach Copen Red Beige Yellow Mulberry Nile Rose Brown Orchid Puffo Crepe Reg.

1.25 Matelasae 89 yd. Novelty White 39-inch Silks and Acetate 89c yd. You paid 1.25 yd. for this at the beginning of the season. Navy, Black, Pink, Rose, Blue, Venlse, Maize.

An all silk 39-lnch material, Ideal for suipmer wear. outstanding group of fine white and synthetic weaves. Nice for graduation and for blouses, summer and trims. Such lovely fabrics for tub and shirtwaist frocks. these fine materials as follows 39-lnch: "Toreodor" "Du-Ray-Kane "Renown" Crepe "Premiere" "Shore-Wave" Crepe "Venlda" "Checkmate" Crepe "Acacia Group of 1.00 Values 69c yd Evening Taffeta Pure celanese, 39-lnch.

White, navy, copen, brown, red, heige, nlle, tan, maize and peach. Smart for day-time and evening dresses, 69e yd. Novelty Seersucker Plain colors In tfiis smart ruff weave. 39-inch and washable. Copen, pink, white, maize, nlle, rose and peach.

Also a complete range of checks and plaids. All colors. Special at 69c, Printed Crepes Every one of 'these have been quoted at a much higher price. 39 inches wide. Florals, stripes and dots.

Lots of navy, copen and washable patterns. 89c to 1D0 values at 69c yd. "fkridu" Crepe A washable synthetic weave. Smart shirting stripes, gay plaids and many floral weaves. Formerly 89c yd.

(save 20c yd.) In this sale "at 69e yd. SUk Broadcloth A quality for fine lingerie, and summer Sportswear. White' and the pastel shades. Washable, fine, close weave. A fine value at 69e yd.

1.25 Washable Flat Crepe 89c yd. You will love the deep krinkle, the clustered finish. Use It for evening, for sports and for fine lingerie and slips. White, Sea-tone, Peach. Maize, Tea Rose, Pink and Light Blue.

39-inch, non-shrinking and washable. 1.25 value. In the sale at S9e yd. 39 Pure Silk Chiffon PrinU 39 yd. Black Silks Reduced.

Malllnson's "Butterfly Trans parent velvets Black only. Reg. at 1.59 Puplan's Crepe Annure A fine weight for jacket frocks. Reg. value, at yd.

i Skinner's "Tea-Dance Crepe 39 Inch. Reg. 1D0 value, at L25 Heavy Black Crepe Satin Reg. 1.25 value. Special 89e yd.

Fine All Silk Pongee The lowest price we have color. Buy a supply now for slips and summer These are light grounds with floral patterns. 39 Inches wide and are desirable for party frocks, blouses and negligees. Were 1D0 a yard. Only about 250 yds.

In the lot, so hurry for these. In the sale at 39c yd Silk Shantung Pure silk and washable. White, brown, polo blue, nlle, maize, tan, rose, peach and red. ps fa Usually 1D0 yard Beldings Silk linen All pure silk but with the wear and strength of linen. One of the smarter- silks for suits.

39-inch. Regular 1.49 value at Girl Scouts Have Routine Activity At Weekly Meetings Cake-soap rubbing and Rouun. meeting, r. held Wed-hesday afternoon at the Y. W.

C. A. ity avoid them I by Troops 2 and 7, Girl Scouts. Troop 7, captained by Miss Henrietta Atwood, took an observation walk in connection with second class ork, then returned to the for Mary Hughes, a new girl, as present at the troop meeting 1 rr the first time. Captain Carrie II.

Rowe led Trocp 2 work which stressed the five Points of health, what to do in case of fire, and signalling. know it preserves stocking elasticity keeps threads from breaking so often! An Silk Flat Crepe 59c value 47c White, Black and 40 light and dark shades. 39 Inches wide. See Our McCall and Butterick Pattern For information concerning this department 9 Dial 441 Eleanor Tolroan.