Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 12, 1938 A SOCIAL CALENDAR ociety News and Glub Affairs Mosaic and Inlay Work RemarkaMe Bust of Roosevelt Is of Sheep Awards In 4-H Listed 89 Ribbons Won by Young People of Polk, Linn and Marion, Noted Jessib Steele, Society Editor- Mrs. Harriman, Hours for the society editor ar as follows: 10 to la p.ru. nod to 6 p.m. every day but Saturday. On Saturday, they are 9 a.m.

to 13 boor and 1 p.m. to PJU. 1 Monday, September li Delta Phi Mother's club at 232 West Miller street, Mrs. W. R.

Speck, hostess. 2 p. m. f- i Re.bekah drill team practice after lodge in evening. Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans with Mrs.

E. p. N. Cottage, 2 p. m.

Tuesday, September 15 North Salem W.q.T.U. Mann on Silverton road. Cars leave 1 iii i -A. i WO jfc 10:30 a. m.

Basket luncheon. Laurel Social Hour club with Glen Creek road, 2 p. m. all dail at home Mrs. Peirl Jason Lee church at i.

elt. Mrs. E. W. Emm Vancouver Tlleft Charge Is Ifaced Fre Morris, wanted in -Vancouver for car theft, waived extradition to Washington Jafter he was arrested yesterday by state police at the Mitoma hopfyard but was claimed by Portland police on another warrant which state police said was; on a noi-support MP Morris was picked up fon information received here thrbugh the Portland police The car found in his possession stored here awaiting disposition of the case.

-r Lemke Tickef Is Filed For Ballot The names of William Lemke and Thomas O'Brien, union-labor party candidates for president and vice president respectively, will appear on the Oregon ballot at the1 November electicih." Certificates ot nomination, signed by officials of aaf assembly held at Hillsboro August 26, were filed in 1 the state department Friday. Officials said these candidates would be listed as Independents, due to the failure of the union-labor party tot organize In this state. i Other nominations of the assembly included five presidential and vice-presidential electors. These are Frank Saalfeld, Joseph A. Schomus, Eben Ray, Frank C.

Fluke and G. W. Thles-sen. I I Wood, Constructed by Burfitt, Portland Eight unusual pieces of mosaic and Inlay work were brought to the state fair art building yesterday by their- maker. F.

F. Bur fitt, Portland plumber, from a Vancouver, show. One the mosaics presents a bust portrait of President Roosevelt fash, ioned from 7667 blocks, each 732 inch square. It Is constructed of the; following woods. Hair, Oregon myrtle wood; eyes, the white of lilac wood and iris; and pupil, of English walnut, black walnut and holly; nose mahogany; tie, cherry and brack walnut; lips, ebony; collar, white holly; shirt, lilac; coat, black and English walnut with markings ot plum, of common poplar) and green poplar frame, gumwood.

white lilac and Tinda- low wood from the Philippines. Making of the Roosevelt mosaic took a year's time, according to Burfitt. It will be sent to Washington, D. C. at the request of James Farley, national democratic chairman.

The Burfitt collection includes a 10.000-piece mosaic of the "Man of i Sorrow," and inlays of Mt. Rainier; Mt, Hood, the ship Constitution, the Taj Mahal, the Par-thenjon and two sailing scenes. Quilt Top Manufactured By Life Termei in State Prison Is Fair Exhibit A quilt "top embroidered by a life termer at the state penitentiary, Charles Biersdorff, is on display in the state fair textile department. Using any kind ot embroidery thread ha could obtain. Biersdorff produced an attractive hunting soeae.

lie has made three, quilt tops, the first of which he presented to the wife of the sheriff who arrested him. Reg. price 11.75 to 15.73. Off early! Bcdc3inc Gttorc Salem, 25 A socially prominent mother and her two daughters pose for an informal photo In Chicago, above. They are Airs.

W. Averill Harriman, center, wife of the chairman of the board of the Union Pacific railroad. Kathleen, left, and Mary, right. Velvet and Lame Leading Fabrics for Formal Wear Saturday Night Special! 6:00 to 8:30 o'clock BLANKETS Esmond All JTfooZ Jost a fewlleft Call I The DcttiOF 40 Court St Mid-Willamette valley sheep won 89 ribbons for 4-H boys and girls in their division of the state atv 11vAerfu1r It waa an nounced yesterday. Many of the winners live in.

Marion, foiK or Linn 'counties. All first place winners and other local boys and girls taking ribbons were as follows: lot 1 First, Alice Thompson, Salem; fourth, James Thompson. Salem; fifth. Chancy Barnes, Halsey; sixth, Lynn Barnes, Halsey: ninth, Rufus Kraxberger, Canby. Lot 2 First James Thompson, Salem; second Alice Thompson, Salem; seventh Russell Moulton.

Canby. Lot 3 First, Lynn Hinton. Monroe: third, Lynn Barnes, Halsey; fifthH Alice Thompson, Salem; seventh Rufus Kraxberger, Canby: eighth Ralph Kraxberger, Canby; ninth James Thompson. Salem. Lot 4 5 James Thompson.

Salem, first; fourth, Alice Thompson, Salem Hampshircs, lot 1 First, Stan ley Brown, Carlton; second, Signe fctarr. Amity; fifth, Guy Monroe Canby; sixth. Claire McClaln Lebanon; seventh. Billy McKin- ney, Lebanon; eighth, Leland Mc Clain, Lebanon. Lot 2 I Stanley Brown, Carlton: fourth bigne btarr.

Amity; fifth, Guy Monroe, Canby; sixth, Clarence Independence; seventh Leland McClaln. Lebanon: eizhth Claire McClain. Lebanon: ninth Harold Primus, Independence. Lot 3 irst, John Brown, Gervais; third, Orvllle Brown, Gervais; fourth. Fred Harding, Halsey; iuin.

signe Starr, Amity; ninth Leland McClaln, Lebanon; tenth Claire McClaln, Lebanon. Lot 4 first, btaniey Brown. Carlton? third, Signe Starr, Amity; fourth, Clarence Primus, Independence. Oxfords, lot 1 First, Gerald Flanagan, Junction Citv: Ruth McClain, Lebanon. Lot 2 I'irst, Charles Kizer, Harrisburg; second, Jimmy Hamer, Halsey; laira, rranK Harding, Halsey; fifth, Silas Torvend.

KHvortnn Lot 3 First, Ruth Leb anon; mm, siias Torvend, Sil verton. Other mediu Wool hrpprla 1 First, Robert Jackson, Portland; second. Joe Lewis, Aums- iue; iourtn, Mark Lewis. Anm ville. Lot 2 First, Paul Schmidt.

oemer weei; second, Tom Wal Halsey. Lot 3 First, Otto Schmidt. Beaver Creek; third, Rufus Kraxberger, Canby; sixth. -vraxDerger, canby; sev enth, Silas Torvend. Sllverrnn CotsWOldS.

lot First Jlmn.1. Rlddell, Monmouth; second, Rus- -ouiion, uanoy; third. John Lawrence. Monmouth; urth, orerens. iayton; fifth, irKare Moulton, Canby.

Lot 2 irsi, Lawrence, Mon- mouin; second. Bob Lawrence, In uepenaence; tblrd, Lowell Ste vens, uayton; fourth, Jimmie Rid aeii. Monmouth; fifth, Russell Moulton, Canby. Lot 3 First, Russell Moulton. Canhv nnn' kVHA Til 1.

V. sr monmouth; third. moulton, canby; fourth Lowell Stevens, Dayton. Lincolns. lot 1 Flrur Jimmi.

Riddell, Monmouth. T.t Albert RIney, Independence; sec- ouu, jimmie Hidden, Monmouth Lot 3 First, Albert Riney, Independence; second, Jimmie Rid- aeu, Monmouth; fourth. Jack fifth, Rufus Jtvraxoerger, Canby. Romneys. lot 1 First, Harold Crook, Monmouth; second, Harold Sickles.

Halsey; third, Lynn Barnes, Halsey; fourth, Chancy Barnes, Halsey; fifth. Dale Sickles, Halsey. Lot 2 First Rodney Chase, Springfield; second, Billy McKinney, Lebanon; third, Lynn Barnes, -Halsey; fourth. Chancy Ba fifth. Dale Sickles, Halsey.

Lot 3 First, Roderick McKInzie, Port Orford; second. Lynn Barnes, Halsey; third. Dale Sickles, Halsey: fifth, Billy McKinney, Lebanon. Fine wool lot 1 First. Ellwynne Peck, Lexington.

Lot 2 First, Gordon O'Brien, Echo Research Society Meets, La Grande Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Dr.

and Mrs. E. J. Fagan of McMinn-vllle and Dr. J.

W. Meyers of Oregon City left Friday to attend 4he Oregon Chiropractic Research society meeting In LaGrande Saturday and Sunday. En route they stopped at Pendleton for the roundup and for a banquet of chiropractors of Oregon and Washington. In LaGrande their host was Dr. F.

L. Tribe who has just returned from a post-graduate course In Davenport, Iowa, and who plans to report to the society on his -work there. Dr. Scott is president of the society. f- s- Correction of Awards On Textile Is Made The state fair textile department yesterday issued a correction of first award announcements.

The corrected list showed Mrs. J. E. Meeker. Salem, placing first on best quilting and.

Mrs. G. A. vBennett, Philomath, second; Mrs. Catherina A.

Heath, Ashland, first for cot ton rug, and Sarah E. Bonney, Carlton; second. SALE Valley Sheep and Goats Rated High Many Blue Ribbons Taken by Local Entries as "Judging Finished Sheep and milch goat championships tame to Marion and Polk county exhibitors in open classes in the stock barns, according to judging announcements yesterday. Winners included Jamed Riddle, Monmouth; Guthrie Claude Steusloff, Salem; Floyd T. Fox, Silverton; Gath Turner; William Riddell, Moumouth; D.

J. Kirby, Mc-Minnville; Alex Row, McMInn-ville; Laura Beauchanip, Oswego; Margaretha Steiger, Peter J. Hillesland. Portland, and Lois H. Sherman, Portland.

Results were as follows: Milch goats: Purebred Nubian Champion doe, Lois H. Sherman, Portland; Alpin champion and all first places, Peter J. Hillesland, Portland; Angdra Champion buck and doe, James Riddle, Monmouth; Angora, long-haired Champion buck, James Riddle; champion does, Guthrie of Dallas; purebred Toggenburgs Champion and all firsts, Margar etha Steiger, Portland; purebred Saanens Champion doe, Laura Beauchamp, Oswego. Sheep: Cotswolds Champion ewe, James Riddle; champion ram, D. J.

Kirby, McMlnnville; Suffolks Champion ram, Alex Row, "McMlnnville; champion ewe, Floyd T. Fox, Silverton; Dorsets Champion ram and ewe, Gath Turner; Romney Champion ram and ewe, William Riddle, Monmouth. Third Quarter of Taxes Coming Due Warning was Issued yesterday by the Marion county tax collec tion department that Tuesday, September 15 was the last day on which the third quarter 1936 taxes could be paid without interest penalty. Payments have been increasing as the date draws near, T. J.

Brabec, in charge of the department, said. Approx imately 70 per cent of the payments due have already been made. Brabec also called attention to the fact that the act of the 1935 special legislative session whereby taxpayers must first pay 1936 taxes in full by December 15, and in addition, not less than one-fourth of the oldest year's de linquent tax, in order to take advantage of the waiver of penalty and interest on delinquent taxes of 1933 and prior years. Tongue Point Map Entry of Clatsop A large wall map showing the much publicized Tongue Point naval base is dominant In the background of the Clatsop county exninit at tne fair, and has attracted considerable Interest. The scene shows the proposed base south from the Washington line.

A huge slab log 9 feet In cut especially for the fair exhibit and from a yellow fir tree 601 years old, is another feature in the Clatsop exhibit, arranged by W. H. Nelson, secretary of the chamber of commerce and managed during the week by O. A. Owen, director of the Astoria chamber of commerce.

The log weighs 1 tons and was cut 15 miles south of Seaside, near the new Wolf Creek, highway. Place Stop Signs On Stayton Road The county court at its meeting yesterday morning voted to place stop signs on the Stayton cutoff road on payed intersection from the to the Pacific highly. Signs were formerly on the highway but since the road has been oiled the signs have been removed. Several accidents have occurred, orie of which was blamed directly on the lack of stop signs. While the cutoff road travel will be stopped at other paved Intersections, other minor roads leading into It will have signs placed giving right-of-way to the cars on the oiled road.

New Crepe "-a 1 Daughters Pose vet in the formal field is lame. Cloth of gold or silver and exquisitely patterned fabrics shot with metal threads mold a richly beautiful evening costume. With such ornate materials, designs are usually plain with fitted, slightly flared skirts, low V-necks and a single clip or handsome belt' buckle. Lame tunics are found In both afternoon and dinner dresses; Their sleeves are full and draped and the tunic may either end in a rippling peplum or in three-quarter length. Full length evening, wraps belle any rumors of short formal gowns.

Frocks we saw in San Francisco were all floor or tip-toe length although they were not sweepingly long. Velvet and lame are favorite 'wrap fabrics. Herbert Welch to Teach At Summer Session Salem friends a received word that Herbert Welch has been Invited to teach a six weeks summer session course at Oregon State college next year. His subject will be mechanical drawing and radio. At present, Mr.

Welch is a professor in the union high school at Richmond, Calif. George Eby will come north with him next summer and will also teach at O.S.C. Their opportunity came as a result of contacts made during the convention of the National Education association in Portland this year. Federation Program At Fair Today The Oregon Federation of Mu- jsic clubs will present the follow-4 ing program by artists from Portland in the art department at the state fair thte afternoon, 4 o'clock: Mrs. Graves.

Martin T.Sopraiio String Ensemble Miss Frances Smith Vioja Mr. James Eoff Violin Catherine O'Keilly Cello Mordaunt Goodnongh Piano Sonata in Flat Rheinberger Allegro Xon' Troppo Adagio t- Menuetto Finale Allegro four motifs averaging 7 1 Inches; four motifs averaging 2 4 4 inches; and four motifs 1 3 Inches; color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches needed: material requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pat tern to The Statesman. Write plainly Pattern Number, your 1 1 Library Room to Be Renovated For Clubs REPRESENTATIVES from a number of Salem women's clubs met in the fireplace room of the Salem Public library Friday morning, In response to the Invitation of James T. Rubey.

librarian, when tentative plans were made to Increase the usefulness of the fireplace room as a group meeting place. Appointment of committees within each of the groups represented will be announced later. These committees, will work Joint ly on a program for furnishing the room to make it cneerrui ana attractive. Mr. Rubey extended a cordial invitation to all women's groups in the itjLto call npon the lib rary in connection witn their reading projects, ana ne urgea the women of Salem generally to make the fullest possible use of the library's facilities for serv- ice.

Meeting with Mr. Rubey and Mrs. Ruth Stratton, assistant lib rarian, were Mrs. Milo Rasmus sen. president of the A.A.U.W.

Mrs. C. C. Geer, vice-president of the Salem Women's club, who also represented the D.A.R., Mrs. Mary Fake of Sigma Nu chapter of Delphlans, and Mrs.

William F. Fargo of the Salem Arts league. Party Returns from Six Weeks Trip East Mr. and Mrs. B.

L. Bradley and Mrs. Arthur Moose have returned from a aix weeks motor trip east. They -spent most of their time in Burlington, N. C.

Bradley visited his parents in Boston and the party stopped over in New York City, Washing ton, D. Hot Springs. Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex. A. W.

Talkington of Grange-- vtlle, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Turnbell of Jacksonville, 111., are house guests of Mrs. F. P.

and daughter, Miss Cora M. Talkington. i Mrs. Lee Coe (Claudia Buntin will entrain tonight for her home in San Francisco after spending the last fortnight in 'Salem as the guest of her and Mrs. D.

Buntin. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS You'll keep crisp and dainty the' live long day in this slim line house frock regardless whether you're giving baby a bath, taking the dog for its morning stroll, or finishing up your kitchen chores. Just the kini of a frock that always looks "right" and its as comfy to wear as it is easy to make. Don't you like its trim center panel, brief Joke-sleeves and adjustable belts? Pockets, too, are a decorative necessity! Chic features, every one! You've a wide choice of fabrics for "this charming "at home" style: washable dimity, crisp percale, cheery seersucker or gay gingham would be Ideal. Pattern 419 is available in (zes 16, 18, 20, 34.

36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 3 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. I Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) i conns or atampa (coins preferred) for eart Anno Adams pattern.

THIRTY CF.NTS 30e) for both. Writ name, ddres and style nnraber. I BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. I. Send for your copy of oar NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.

Jnst oat! See the latest Fall fashion, fabrics, accessories! Learn how easily yes ean hare smart new frocks, a dashing new coat orrauit, blouses, skirts, bousedresse. Models to flatter every type and age from tinyv -toddler to matrons longing for that slim and roothftil look! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN flPTEEN CENTS. TWEXTT-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDEBED TOGETHER. Address order to Th Oregon Statesman Pattern Dept.

215 South Commercial street. Salera. Ore. Make necessary enclosure. Tour order wilt bo promptly attended to.

Order customarily are filled, with Ini foar day from time received by Te Statesman. 11 1 4169 on Mrs. Pearce Will Entertain on Monday MRS. MEM PEARCE, retiring president of the American Legion auxiliary, has invited the officers and committee chairmen of the past term to be her guests for- a social evening Monday at the Pearce Bidden are Mrs. Onas Olson, Mrs.

O. E. Palmateer. Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs.

H. R. White, Glenn Seeley, Mrs. Elbert Bradford, Mrs. Paul Ficke, Mrs.

Glenn Porter, Mrs. Nota Henderson, Leif Bergsvik, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs.

R. W. Clarke, Mrs. Robert Budrow, Mrs. A.

S. Johnson, Mrs. William Taw, Mrs Carl Susbauer, Mrs. Earl T. An-dresen, Mrs.

Leon Brown, Mrs. Bryan Conley, Mrs. William Myers, Miss Cordie Wiper, Mrs. Oscar Poe, Ray Binegar, Mrs. Dennis Stevenson.

Mrs. Kinc Bartlett, Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mrs. Lewis Stanley, Mrs. Carl Hultenberg and Mrs.

F. N. Waters, Mrs. Don McLeod and Mrs. R.

D. Wood raw, additional guests. I Has House Guest STAYTON, Sept. 11. Mrs.

C. Neibert has as a house guest for state fair week, Mrs. C. Hoover of Roseburg, where Mrs. Neibert was a former resident.

In the Valley Social Realm Shower Party Honors Margaret Stetter Woodburn Mrs. John T. Hunt and daughter. Miss Gelta Mae Hunt, entertained with a dinner party and engagement and shower party at the Hunt home Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Margaret Stetter, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Stetter of Monitor whose marriage to Winton Hunt will be an event of September 17, at St. Luke's Catholic church. The engagement was announced by cleverly arranged place cards of pigeons carrying the message. The 'honor guest received many lovely and useful gifts. Decorations were of pink and white asters with white- tapers.

Covers were placed for the honor guest, Miss Margaret Stetter, her sisters, Mrs. Roma Ramsby of Sllverton and Mrs. Gorda Klamp of Newberg, Mrs. Sam Stetter of Monitor, Mrs. Archie German and Mrs.

E.K. Tiaseckl of Salem, Mrs. Tom Hunt, Mrs. Henry Miss Justine Elix-abeth Hunt, all of Broadacres; Mrs. Robert Uppendahl of Ger- vais; Miss Dorothy Austin, Mrs.

Harold Austin, Miss Lois Proctor Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. Elmer Klamp, Miss Hazel Moore, all of Woodburn; and Mrs. Tava Dietz of Hubbard. Pre-Nuptial Shower For Miss Trullinger Woodburn Miss Hilda Trul- linger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Trullinger, was honored with a surprise pre-nuptial shower given at the home of her parents Friday evening. The marriage of Miss Trullinger to Elmer Witham son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Witham of Woodburn, will be an event of September 30; Games were played and re-! freshments served, The following guests were invited. Vivian Fryer, 'Marie Strike, Marjorie Helen Hicks, Edna Shrock, Vera Jean Huber, Barbara Jen- sen, Vivian Cowan, Marjorie Herr, Floris Nelson, Orrel Tyson, Bon nie Lou Pfaffinger, Mary Jane Shaw, Nelda Trullinger and Violet Meyer. i Mrs. Keyes Hostess For Bridge Stayton Mrs. Perry Keyes entertained at bridge Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Wed-dle. Two tables were in play, with high honors going to Miss Birdeen Yeoman and consolation to Mrs.

Kenton Thompson. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mrs. parrel Shelton, Mrs. Fred Davie, Mrs.

Lee Kilian, Mrs. Wilbur Lesley, Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Salem. Miss Birdeen Yeoman, Mrs. a Kenton Thompson, Mrs.

Louis Pooler, Mrs. A. M. Dozler and the hostess', Mrs. Perry Keyes.

Stayton Mrs. W. F. Lesley entertained this week for her sister; Miss Eda Adams of San Francisco, and Miss Helm a An- derson of Portland. Miss Ander- son has just recently returned from a tour of Europe and espe cially Sweden from -where she brought home some very interesting brassware and knives.

She returned to Portland to resume her duties as a teacher. In Lin-cola high school. Miss Adams returned to San Francisco where she Is employed. Scotts Mills Miss June Edwards of San Diego, who has 'been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Trayner this summer, and Hilton Thurman, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 R. E. Thurman, were quietly married in Vancouver, Saturday, and will make their home here for the present.

Silverton Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen are announcing' the engagement of their daughter, Ar-dith. to Wiley Young, of Roseburg. The date of the wedding By J.

Li S. AN ERA of elegance, prompted in part by the approaching coronation ceremonies in England, is here for both evening and daytime wear. Emerald Green, coronation blue and royal reds are popu lar shades found I in after-dusk frocks. Black still leads for velvets and what a delightful array of designs there are to choose from. I Princess gowns In black vel vet with flowing skirts, demure puffed sleeves and starched white lace collars and cuffs are youthful and charming, i Starched lace also is shown in deep yolks combined with velvet.

I Square necklines accented with clips or unadorned are flattering to smooth necks and throats. Even more important than vel Mrs. Russell Presents Student Recital Mrs. J. O.

Russeir presented four students In piano recital Thursday at her residence studio on South Commercial street. Following was the program: Duet of Spring:" Jean Templeton and Teacher Pino Solo "You and I Beverly Lawson Piano Solo "Echo's" Williams Bill Mobler Piano Solo "Over the Billa" Baines Louise Lawson Piano Solo "Im Orchard Swing-' ...1 Jean Templeton IKiet "Marigold" Grev Beverly Lawson and Teaelier Piano Solo "Bntterf lies' Bill Motley Pia uo Solo "Little Tin Dancing (... Louise Lawson i Piano Solo "Little Helpers'" dro'ton Beverly Luwsbn Duet "Roe Petals' Louise Lawson and Teacher 'J. Piano Solo "A June Rose" Csdmsr. Jean Templeton Duet "April Showers' I.

Williams Bill Mol.ley Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the afternoon. Dively-Schlies! Nuptial Said Thursday Miss Hattie Dively and Frank A. Schlies were married quietly Thursday afternoon in the Church of Salem by Rev. jj. Alonzo Sanders.

1 The couple will make their home after September 20 in Stay-ton where Mr. Schlies is in business, i i I I 7 if if Laura Wheeler Pattern "Berwy" 1 li -1 'f's---wk Ringlcss purei: yte! Silk Q)c ,7 :1 3 pairs for $2.00 Just arrived! And placed on special sale tjOday at a real saving. These new Berwy clepes are the Fall season's fashion hosiery and come In all the newj shades youll A BARBARA BARNES Announces Re-ppening of Fall Classes In All Types of Dancing 155 S. Liberty. Phone 3535 I need for now or later.

Mi 5 Dutch Motifs Pattern 1248 I All in sing 1 and outline stitch, these simple motifs are Just the thing to use on refreshment and breakfast nook linens or on scarfs. Do them entirely in shades of one color blue if you like Delft effects or In a variety of colors. Pattern 1248 contains a transfer pattern of Name and Address. has not yet been told..