Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 12

Page Twelve Telephone 3-1 el GAIETY TO REIGN AS DESERT INN OPENS SOCIAL SEASON Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Saturday Morning, November 9, 1940 Gardeners Hold' Panelled Workaday Dress Program To Feature Baroness Far East Life Is Described Federation Heads Feted i Movie Stars Will Appe ar 111 51i It wwwi PATTERN 9547 What does a busy homemaker look for in a house frock? She wants a fresh, becoming style that's easy to fit and to stitch up. and that has no fussy, difficult-to-iron details. Marian Martin has expertly included all these features in Pattern 9547. It's an unusually simple dress, with long, straight panels at hoth front and back, and waistline fitting easily accomplished hy side-ties. A back-tying belt version is also included.

Take your choice of long or short sleeves. You'll like the becoming collar with its scalloped edges. Make cuffs to match, in refreshing contrast if you like, or you might have hoth the collar and cuffs in the dress fabric. Pattern 9547 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48.

Size 36 requires 4' yards of 35-inch fabric and yard of contrast. Send 15 cents in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name, and address. Smart, exclusive style is yours at low, sew-at-home cost in the Winter Pattern Book by Marian Martin. Dozens of easily made outfits for every purpose are colorfully presented, with stunning afternoon and after-dark frocks, trim tailored modes, gay sun or snowbound vacation wear.

There are office and campus wardrobes workaday and "dress-up" styles for matrons of every ag5 vivacious young-world clothes. Order your copy Book 15 cents. Pattern 15 cents. i-1 tt i 4 J'J: mmm Its' -1 i 261. TEMPE, Nov.

8 Mrs. Burleigh L. Murphy, Globe, and district officers, were luncheon guests of the Tempo Woman's Club Wednesday. Corsages were presented Mrs. Murphy and other guests, who were Mrs.

J. S. Glendalo, president of the central district; Mrs. A. L.

Martin, first vice-president, central district; Mrs. Charles E. Roberts, -second vice-president, central district: Mrs. J. J.

Taylor, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Rex Grayner. treasurer. Mrs. E.

J. Roth welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Murphy, responding, told of club conventions she had attended recently in Milwaukee and San Francisco. The 2.500.000 women in the fed eration have been asked to give their support to both the national! defense defense said.

committee and the state committee, Mrs. Murphy' Mrs. Brazill told of the year's work ahead, and said the keynote will he "woman's participation in government," in accord with the program of the General Federation of omen Clubs. Mrs. Brazill also complimented the Tempe club on being "privileged to enjoy more good music than any other small community in Arizona." Miss Anna Stewarl, who represented the Tempe club at the recent convention in Florence, reported on activities there.

Plans of the Tuesday division were told by Mrs. P. R. Fullen. who recently assumed the office of president.

A silent tribute was paid th memory of the late Mrs. Amandus Peters, daughter of Mrs. 'rP. Gab bard, a club member. Music was played by the orchestra of Tempe I'nion High School, directed by Lynn W.

Fitzgerald. Mrs. Lewis S. Neeb was program chairman. Past Presidents Of Stars Feted Past presidents of th auxiliary to Phoenix Chapter No.

5, Order of the Eastern Star, were honored Thursday afternoon at a beautifully appointed dessert luncheon in Borden's Hall. Individual tables were festive with Thanksgiving decorations and flowers suggestive of the season. A short business session presided over by the president. Mrs. A.

J. Mc-Fee, was held following the luncheon, after which past presidents were introduced and presented gifts. Letters from past presidents unable to attend were read. Honored guests were Lucy May Poster, Fanny Edens and Marie Mayfield. Hostesses were Edna Goldman.

Ru'h Thomas. Holzworth, Eva Stoll, Viola Cairns and Agnes Bandy. Chinese checkers, auction and contract bridge were in plav. with Eva Stoll. L.

Mabel McFee and Mrs. Guy Ligon winning high score prizes. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held December 5, when the annual Christmas party takes place at the home of Mary Clark, worthv matron. Kadee Club Appoints Committee Members Committees were appointed and, approved at a meeting of the Kadee iun nen erinesoay evening in Hotel Westward Ho. These in elude: Louise Sanders, chairman Ethlyn Johnson.

Genevieve Patter son. program: Ida Swain, chairman. Vicki Channelle anH tTo, 0 (Ihnm. I I i i i i Address order to the Arizona Republic Fashion Department Style No. 9547 15c Fashion Book 15c Size Name Street Address City state III vj nriA -Popublx Stan rh 'o BARONESS Miss Ellen Smith, who spent 13 years in China thereby gaining authoritative knowledge md understanding of the Chinese people, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Roosevelt Neighborhood Woman's Club Thursday.

In speaking of conditions in the Far East. Miss Smith disclosed that only one oman in 500 has a chance to go to school and that usu ally but one year, and that a female child is so often unwanted that it is thrown out in the streets 1o be eaten hv the docs. An nrnh.i of Kinkiang. a city of (iO.OOO popu-l muon ann one ot the lour largei cities of China 'now reduced and! destroyed 90 per cent since the Japanese invasion) was supporting and educating 500 girls that were unwanted nunng ine speaker Visit there. rs Merrill D.

Petty, presidenl. announced the next meeting will be held Good Fellowship Dav. which is Wednesday, November 27. at. which time past presidents will be honored.

A bridge party 1o he held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday at Neirhhnr- hood House with members of the Junior Woman's Club as cohost-esses. was announced by Mrs. J. A. Brims.

Proceeds will be used for welfare work. A large crystal bowl of fall flowers and yellow candles in crystal noirjers centered the tea table I here Mesdames J. J. Clark. Cora St.

Clair, Dudley C. Coulson and L. R. Baldwin were nost esses Horticulturists I alk To Club 1 CHANDLER, Nov. 8 Mrs.

D. C. Aepij of Mesa spoke on "How to Operate a Community Flower Show" Wednesday afternoon to members of the Chandler Woman's Club, and Frc 1 Draper, agricultural chemist of the University of Arizona Extension Service, talked about cultural plants and shrubbery. This was the annual garden program, and Mrs. Albert Wolf was program chairman.

Mrs. W. G. Austin introduced the speakers. The Chandler Woman's Club was the first organization in Chandler to offer its assistance in the Com-; munity Flower Show, which will be held here in the spring, it was announced.

Mrs. Herbert Stroud, president, announced the junior woman's club al'-o had offered to assist in the show and Mrs. J. R. Hamilton had been appointed chairman for the junior club, to be assisted by Mesdames Ralph Yontz and Denvon Rogers.

The const it ut ion and by-law of the junior club, as they have been revised, were road by Mrs. Carl Merideth, junior president, and approved. As each guest arrived at the meeting she received a corsage of queen's wrealh to further cany out the garden program. Mrs. Wilford Phelps presented a vocal selection, "Trees," accompanied by Mrs.

Martin McLaws of Mesa. Mrs. Reno Dunbar conducted a parliamentary drill, assisled by Mesdames John Hamilton and E. T. Blake.

A report of the central district convention in Florence was given hy Mrs. Phelps. Ptesiding at the tea table were Mesdames Reno Dunbar and Al Sanford. Hostesses were Mesdames A. L.

Van Horn. Roger Burner. M. E. Goodson, E.

T. Blake and Jessie Taylor. Soroptimist Club Plans Future Meets meeting with a special program, which will he open to guests. It was voted to invite the regional hoard of directors to meet in Phoenix in January. Bridge Club Feted At Gilbert Party GILBERT.

Nov. S-Mrs. Hanna L. Bond entertained members of her bridge club at the Golden Tea Room in Mesa Tuesday afternoon. An autumn motif was followed in decorations and tallies.

Large bouquets of African daisies decorated the table where dessert was served before the guests competed for honors. Winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Marvin Scott. Mrs. L.

W. Tompkins and Mrs. John Eddv. Others playing were Mesdames C. W.

Curtis. W. T. Armstrong. Ross Lacy.

C. Alfred Pine. Kate Baber jand Thomas Shultz. all of Gilbert; Mrs. M.

S. Vaughn of Phoenix, and 'Mrs. Grant Peterson of Mesa. Mower DkpUc the flower riiw.ls..-..'.. W'nne-f IM i.Mf-.ry j.ynn nejo riursday v.

ere Williamson and Mrs. A Bra, 1 ne displays ai noun- Williamson assisted in by Ms. Louise Cron-Ue Fred Drafif-r on Rcil rail was: an'-v rianve siaie liov.eis v.as made 0f an Picas-" program tjr firruti nt -J t.t" morrow night, ar th- Cter. Th- rr-f: Other business- i-T c-d Hi- naming of VI 'Hi ate with t' iRfTf- vallev i'arrien 'l ocjok containing u. southwestern flora.

a'''3E countv fair evh hers to take their'err: iiffjP Arizona State Fargro-'rri- Cornel t.e. urr comprise the entrv r-nrr-r Harmony Group Woo Mf 1CIO ivicci, i'niijp attorn member of the comrr. speakers bureau, Cluo of Pho' regular meeting Stressed the need of cfj.r women's ciuos v. work. A t-a followed the 8' Mrs.

C. W. FJ.b-rg. Salt Lake City. ush dam-s J.

Car! Wn.te, ('. W. E. Eaumsn. Aio'-rt r-t-s rat.or.!pce VST: ir Siar r.

-Jack Hirst and members, as spec Mexican Fur.t.'owejs bowl c-e-nterr-d the were M-s Ponder, Donald B. Fannin and Sara fr; games v. ere py r.fBr.:r r.oor with 7.f ames F. L. Var.de-, -er-r meet.rg I The nr.xt mony Ciun luncheon 1 Dale Be Elected le Donng President Of Grouppf Dale L.

Boring has to gUiae exe- 101 Daughters, it was ar.nounrj week. At a recent election ff o'-1- fleers those selected tn him were Alice Selir. dnt: Ada F.shotirn. TZr-ifc tc- r-r- ToS- r. -is- oa.Mv.

niaii man i tors; jesse onto. PYle. Jai-K Murphv ar.i as. board memoers. Meetings of this are IS?" semimonthly, rut ti" sc cia ing scheduled for err.r-r been omitted in nrvr to r.U 9', plans for the December at whieh time Barrv 9, to give his i'ilust rated talk, shewing his Colorado river pictures.

Junior Guild Floi'S Thanh'sfjivincj Tea The Junior Guild of Cathedra! held a monthly meeting and tea in wood House Thursday vv: Peanodv. chairman nnimtltf.n r- OT i. 1 i i I I I I f. was assisted hv Pleasant ann iane -KLer, rangements for a T'nanksgivxg tnfc- were made. AT YOUR 6R0CERT AMPI Ut IP DAV FOR ABC'S ai rrnMATir TkAF rflMTROL.

ITS SO SAFE SO CONVENIENT. ANjJj THE NEW ABC IS EXTRA ROOM mia in i MI A lira Woman Club To Be Setting For Tea And Bridge Party Today A poetic drama, original competition of Baroness Rach-Walvki will he read liv the author e.t the ann ia! World Fellowship Tea of the Yoiind Women's Christian Association Sunday afternoon. In Gala Show GaiPty will reign supremo on the tonight as Camolback Inn opons its winfpr social season and celebrates its fifth anniversary with a sparkling program of amusement including Hollywood movie players appearing in a fashion show, a din-, ner and dance. So far as may he remembered this is the first time Hollywood' movie talent has appeared in an Arizona fashion show and the presence of glamourous members of the film set in this role will be interesting to those in attendance, including socialites from both East and West coasts as well as many from Phoenix. Miss Martha O'Driscoll.

Phoenix' contribution to th movi colony, will be at the party from Paramount studio, with Patricia Morrison, Virginia Dale. Mary Martin and Dana Dele. From Warner brothers studio will romp William Forrest and Don King, and from Twentieth Century-Fox. Jaws Bpnnett. Commentator, for the fashion show will he Harry Donahue, leading fashion expert for the films and president of the New York company filming a colormovie in Phoenix to be released nationally.

Other members of the Hollywood party, who wili arrive early this morning by special plane from California, include Miss Dorrc-e Miller, assistant fashion editor of Paramount studio: Robert Moranty. William Summitts. Leo Barron, and Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Dayhoff.

Mr. and Mrs. Dayhoff will he host and hostess at a large tahle tonight seating all of the movie party. Guests of Camelhark Inn will be together at a table including Millard Smith. St.

Louis; Dr. and Mrs. R. Russell. St.

John. Robert Foulk. Hollywood: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ham.

and Miss Barbara Ham. Searsda! N. Y. Dr. Joseph Ham, Portland.

Merrill Cheney, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. George Ford. Toledo. Walter Rounsevel and Miss Miriam Coffin, Castle hot Springs: H.

Phillip Ammidown New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of the inn and their guests. Mrs. Herbert.

Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loom is Bowes. Other reservations include a table for Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Huling Bringhurst whr. will entertain Mr. and Mrs. O. I5.

Johnson. Mrs. Harry Eringhurst, Mrs. Roy Lohhead, and Mr. and Mrs.

Soulard Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Montague and Dr. William Baker and a party of friends have made a reservation.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Olson, former Phoenix residents, who are here from Catalir.a Island visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer, will rnteitain the Palmers at a table for four.

Other early reservations include thrse for Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gold-water. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gold-water. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Kober. Fred Ei no-vs.

Robert Walters. Dr. H. L. Franklin.

John Camp. Mrs. D. D. Coffman.

R. S. Youngher. C. F.

Wells. Mrs. Fagerherg, Mrs. Peter Maroon and her guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Daldrini, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy, and raulme Cooper Rates.

Mrs. Paul Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C.

Cooper. Stanley Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Puckett, and Pauline Cooper Rates.

One of the rp.ost unusual features of the eening's festivities is the debut of Romaine I.owdermilk. riding director at C'amelhack. and his original Runkhoue hand. This western musical combination will entertain the Cholla room, which will be opened to the guests from to 8 p. m.

Glenn Coffelt. chef, will present his dinner the southwestern dining room fiom to 9 30 p. and this event will be followed hv the fashion show and dancing. Music for the dance is to be provided Llod Hlair while some special western entertainment will be furnished during the regular dance program by the Bunkhouse band. Beth El Daughters To Give Card Party The paugbteis of Reth EI will hold a card pa at o'clock to-m-r: night at the social hail.

Fourth and streets, with Mrs. Ben Lando chairman of arrangements. I 'chest esses will mcilide Mes- riames Morris Meckler, Gordon. Louts Cohen. Julius WV-in-stem.

ILii Dave Kunhy. L. Weber. Davidson and Joe Halpert and Miss Sally Roth-m Mrs. Retniifl re is ticket chairman and Mrs.

Cohen is Refreshments will be fer-ed. iSovenih Birthday Is Marked At Fete The seventh birth-lay anniversary of Patricia was marked Thoii lien her mo! Mrs. Fi'nlev. East fivi-l street. entertained at an informal party.

A neanut hunt and o-ker informal frames Mank-rr played -accerdjoji Guests were Ruth Terry Hartman. Barbara v-r. Shirley Manker, Jot" Wiler. v. I.t;:t?ens.

Mary L--M1 Record Flvnhoth Dillon. Wt'ma a' -n. Ine Wright. Jav and White and Julia Ann I.v'le. Bette Jeanne White Visits In Tucson Miss Bette Jeanne White, only Ftudent representative from Phoenix to the state home economics club convention in Tucson this week-end.

loft for the Old Pueblo Thursday in company with Mildred Wood and Eva Scully, high school domestic science instructors. During her visit in Tucson. Miss Whit5 will be the guest of her grandmother. Edna May Flower. California)) Visit ootid ye Friends Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Gates and Miss Barbara Gates of Hollywood. have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. V. W. Chandler of Coolidge and also vvrH visit Mr. and Ms.

J. A. McHugh of Tucson befor returning to the coast. Mrs. Gates.

Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. McHugh KAC'H WALSKI Sierra Vista Club Meet? At Center Mot ion from the homes man. of 111" Si he.i Thin len C. a r.

i i ure Jn technicolor of 'U'o? with views of many hy W. H. Xor-monthiy meeting Garden Club garder ra sdav at the Valley Gar- F. UCn a A an as leader nne rt en W-th 'on fol- Flow ra iunci tr.e Son Fron cisco Visits Kin Here Dei'a Fowler Burks. San Francisco, chief dietitian for the Southern Pacific railroad, is visiting here for a few days as guest of her mother.

Stella Fowler and sister. Mrs. E. F. Pah la ine.

Pull ftrsreth. yet Oer.tle made by the exclusive Ictrafll Piocess I'M B.W 'iPi I'M wav. printing publicity Important business and plans for Carol Driggs chairman Beth remaining November meetings Johnson and Favo Shumwav. host- uf'rP issues at the Soroptimist ess: Marvellen Goodman, chairman Glub luncheon in Hotel Adams Ruth Cdall and Emma Lou Snvder! Thursday, with Ruth Sprowls pre-florai: Beth Johnson, aiding. Faye Shumwav and Ethlvn John-; lone Chase will be program son.

welfare; Ida Swain, chairman chairman for the annual Red Cross Marvellen Goodman and Carole meeting Thursday, when Guest Day Driggs. membership. I will be marked. Genevieve Patterson, The club luncheon will be dis-Charlotfe Penn and Carol pensed with Thanksgiving Day, No-fair: Norine Patterson. Marvellen vember 21.

Goodman. Ida Swain and Charlotte! Thursday. November 28. the club Penn. fiesta: Lucv Hool in.

Vickie ill hrlH its annual Thankscivini' Charles Stambaugh. John A. A1-hrecht. Jack G. Flynn.

Kathryn D. de Roulhac, Walter Dubree, J. Murless, Guv Lawrence, Watson Hefty. Roy' T. Richards.

A. O. Turnev, A. G. McAlister, Arden Staples.

Guv F. Rooker. T. J. Coal-ter, I.

L. Langlev. H. G. Hight, M.

O. Dumas, W. L. Jack. Ellen A.

Copper. Vern Sehupp. John Ware, R. A. McCall, Marie Mayfield.

A. C. Hegler, C. P. Marston, I.

Diamond. Mesdames Harry B. Pryor, Wilfred Phelps. Mary B. "Gladney.

Louis Sands. Scott L. Libby. Theodore G. McKesson.

Jav B. Brewer, M. H. Latham. W.

G. Hartranft. William Sims. John B. Martin.

M. K. Alexander, Wynn Wylie, P. C. Hosmer.

C. F. Davis. Eva M. Stone, Ivy Barghols.

R. W. Blackburn, H. R. Deleiney, S.

R. Newton, J. R. Fleming, Effie Kean. George L.

Buckett. Hazel A. Wright. Ruth L. Cook.

B. F. Hill, W. C. Lpton.

Charles Donofrio. Jack Driscoll. John H. Armer. Charles C.

Armer, Donald McLean. H. II. Sehildman. Lee Smith.

E. .1. Mehren. F. T.

Fahlen. Adolph Srhwarz. Carl Neil-son. John Lester. Bernard Toohev.

Lloyd C. Mason. Marv M. Reynolds. H.

M. Thomson, Herb Moeur, Clifford Waddoups. Misses Emily Hill. Florence Cisney. Anna Pearl Gupton.

Mary Isabelle Irwin. Eleanor Jeffrey, Mary Michael. Mabel Patton, Marian Scott and Martha Apperson. Valley Women Plan Vacation Plane Trip TEMPE. Nov.

8--Miss Helen Walker and Mrs. Louise Hill will leave at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by plane for Boulder Dam. where they will spend the Armistice Day vacation. The return trip will be made Monday, with arrival at Phoenix scheduled for 5:20 p. m.

Mrs. Hill, who is a critic teacher in the Ira D. Payne Training School, plans taking a number of pictures in color. Glendale Matron Feted On Birthday GLENDALE. Nov.

8 Mrs. Emma Cords was honored on her birthdav with a party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. U. Miller, 537 East avenue.

The honoree was presented with handkerchiefs and needlework. Refreshments were served. Guests were Mesdames Lida J. Dole, Dave Seiler. J.

L. Moore. Emilv Twittv. W. P.

Weslev. S. S. Stout. J.

H. Masters. C. F. Gil-more and Clarence Whitney and Miss Nettie Crawford.

Recital To Be Given By Piano Students MESA. Nov. -Mrs. Frank R. Libhart will present a number of her piano students in a recital at tomorrow at Mesa Third Ward Hall.

Participants will be Emilv Doris At 2 o'clock this afternoon members and friends of Maricopa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will gather in the Phoenix Woman's Club house for a bridge1 tea, which is open to the public. Appointments will carry out a Thanksgiving theme and prizes will be awarded winners at each table. Proceeds of thp affair will be used for highway markers as well as for the irl homernakers, approved schools. Americanism and Red Cross contributions and for local charities.

Those who already have made reservations with Mrs. Theodore G. McKesson are Mesdames J. L. B.

Alexander. Will C. Barnes. Ancil Martin. Alfred Knight.

C. H. Mc-Kellips. J. R.

Sandige. T. T. Moore. T.

E. McCall. Fred Winship, Joe Rice, Cleo Wilson. Emery E. Old-aker, Harry Emhach.

Leslie Price, Julian R. Downey, Carl Walters. A. O. Winship.

Florence Williams, Elmer St ickler. Charles W. Ow ens, Carl Bimsuii. Franklin B. Hill.

Charles E. Griggs. John H. Barrv, C. Michael.

Ro II. Tolleson, Lee J. Holworth. Harold R. Payne, Waiter Wilison.

Charles G. Kessler. Charles Crby. Fred Struckmeyer, John Lentz, Alexander M. Jeffrey.

Fred L. Vandeveer, A. J. Way. P'dw in S.

Lane. Mesdames M. J. B. Dougherty.

Birthday Celebrated At Al Fresco Party MESA. Nov. Mrs. E. Y.

Palmer entertained Wednesday evening honoring her son. Dick, on the occasion of his seventh birthday. The party was held on the lawn at the tear of the Palmer home. West First street, where the children were entertained with games and contests. A picnic supper was -crved with the guests seated around a bonfire.

Guests were Florence Tibshrae-ne, Joan Stnhnke. Eleanor and Virginia Taylor. Erlme Trimble. Delphine and Doris Clubb. Mary and Helen Decker.

Donna Kay Coleman. Gayl Berkenkamp, Betty Palmer. Louise Davis. Peggy. Mickie and Patsy Page.

Mary Anne Carlisle. Yelma Jean Rockett, Ralph Mitchell. Billy Telford. Clyde North. Billy LrXmr, Billy Palmer.

Riliv Berkenkamp, Gorrv Stahnke and BiHv Page. Overseas Women To Hold Breakfast Phoenix unit. Women's Overseas Service League, will hold its annual Armistice Day breakfast at the San Carlos French Cafe at o'clock Monday morning. Reservations, which are in charge of Mrs. L.

A. Kchr. will close to-n'ght. A number of the women will later participate in the parade. Any woman who served overseas during the Woild War may attend.

Turkey Dinner Held In Scottsdale Home SCOTTSDALE. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Smith were hosts at a turkey riinner at their home south of Scottsdale Thursday. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. George Coldweli. San Francco.

who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cold-well.

ScottsdaU. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Coldweli. Glendale. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames C. E.

Coldavell. J. R. Cold-well. George Thomas.

Mesdames George ColdwelF. R. E. E. Brown, Miss Leona Crews and Arizona Republic Society and Club News Department 203 Heard Bldg Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-1111 Editor Pauline Cooper Bates Assistant Abbv Phillins Calendar The Grand ruin and the laboratory.

miles ct or. Wnsh.nc'on stroot and the Cirand Car. a I. are ercn to visitors every riav frem a. m.

to 5 p. m. Phoenix public library, 1 iiii avenue and Washington street, ejvri from 9 a. m. until p.

m. weekdays. Arir na 10th aenue and V.i" n-iron s'reet. open 2 p. m.

to .1 p. ev-ppt Mon.iay. n. daily Iadine Yoiir.e Men' Moproe cptn iiem a. m.

to lit v. m. rooms Association im.idmc. V.V-t street. from a.

to p. hi.im-h of rhoer.i hrarv, liwi'J Ncrih Sei-ind street. J'i a. to 1 r. m.

anu 2 p. m. tn p. m. rtveni Kederai Art Center.

7i Knst Adams s'reet. ip-n from ii'n lin'd 5 p. in. Mor.dav to Fridav 7 to m. iues.iHv and Thursday: t-t 5 p.

m. 1 Sur'inv closed all i'ay Sar.iida-.. Heard Museum. 2J Kast Monte Vista road, open Imm 11 a. m.

to 4 p. tn. d.i.lv i erept Sunday and Monday. Open Sun- i dav from 1 to 4 p. nr.

and closed all day TOItW Marieoi-a ohaplei DAK. ht ulse tea. ThoeniN Woman's Club. on TRY NEW'ANTl it's 98 fr of "soap-dutf at MLt (THE ABC WASHER CERTAINLY IS A BEAUTY (I'M WILD ABOUT IT! AND WITH THE NEW RICHER RINSO I GET A WASH THAT'S Dozztinq White!) FREE Why Channelle Ruth Uda Emma Lou rorleo. Snyder and Luncheon Is Given By Mrs.

John Frans GILBERT. Nov 8 Mrs. John Evans was hostess at an attractive luncheon in her home in Mesa Wednesday. Guests included Mrs. Jack Cain and son.

John, both of Los Angeles; Mesdame M. B. Brooks, J. F. Marlar.

J. Wes Miller, Moody, and Butler Ronalds, all of Phoenix; Mrs. G. W. Harris, and Mrs.

Med Miller, hoth of Gilbert, and Mrs. Harold Miller of Buckeye. Family Leaves For San Diego 8 Mrs. E. SCOTTSDALE.

Nov. L. Graves and sons. LfGrande and Barton, left Friday morning for San Diego, where they will join Mr. Graves.

Mrs. Mary Graves Brown and her granddaughter. Rosemary Taylor, who accompanied them, will return Monday. i "'wMrEK WASHES! HURRAY FOR THE NEW "ANTI-SNEEZE" RINSO. ITS 9S OF SNEEZY "SOAP-DUST" firs lj rv-f 0 (MADAM DON'T FORGET Nv BORDEN'S MliK IS THAT SALESMAN WAS SMART WHEN HE TOLD ME TO USE RINSO.

I NEVER SAW ANY RICHER SUDS. JUST LOOK AT MY GORGEOUS wuitf i 1 i SEE HOW MUCH WHITER YOUR SHIRTS LOOK THIS WEEK. (AND HOW BRIGHT, TOOy- A 1 YOU'RE A GREAT lYd If uTTLEWlFEy MM few VlWASH aOTHESjl I CTK 10 SHADES WHITER 1 (n I 1 4. -a i Henderson. Rao Rrimhali.

Carolyn Ellsworth. Mile R. LeBaron. Ann Long. Ruth Kleinman, Billy Lacy.

Lapreal Lisonbee, Betty Rainey, DeLos Ellsworth. Clydeane Johnson. Bennv Ellsworth. Dick Dalev. Bobby Riggs.

Carol Ellsworth. Alton Riggs. Alvin Lisonbee, Ralph Schwalbe, Dwayne Brimhall and Mary Long California Visit Made By Memns MESA. Nov. S-Mrs.

Harriett Miller. Mrs. J. S. Allen.

Mrs. Esther Whatcott and Lin Miller are spending the week-end on the coast. Thev accompanied Mrs. Charles Wilson, a visitor here two weeks, to her home in Los Angeles. Mrs.

Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Miller, Mil Mini ii H-liiiiMlA sneeze SU Demonsuotion washers with A carefully measured amount of vitamin the sunshine vitamin. That's what you Ret in every can of evaporated milk irradiated by Borden's. And more richness, purity, uniformity, early acceptance in 1930 by the Council on Foods of the American Medical these are the values you buy whtn your choice of evaporated milk is Borden'. Stock up.

washdav? New SNEEZE" RINSO An Arizona Product ELSIE SAYS- if ITS IT'S COT TO BE COOP flU ABC Dealers that causes sneezing.