The St. Louis Star and Times du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

ST.LOUIS STAR-T1MFS SATURDAY EVENING, MAT 30, 1936. ELEVEN ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES SOCIETY Garden Party at Webster Groves Home of IN ST. LOUIS 1 BY EDITH VIRGINIA YOUNG- Memorial Day festivities vl ilSV- society V1 m. jiriraie parties. A buffet dinner on the terrace overlooking the rock warden at- kMrs.

Edward Magnus home, 4 Hortense place, will be piven for pjliss Christine Jones and her fiance, Thomas Currie Noel, as one Jit 7 7 i Mi fa KV of the smaller parties mis evening, ine other guests at the dinner will he their large wedding party ami the wives and husbands of the married members. Miss Jones and Mr. Noel will married next Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur D.

D. Preece, daughter of the Magnuses, is givin? the party. The terrace, just off the dining room, will be set with small card tables, decked with spring flowers. The buffet tables will be in the dining room. Before attending the dinner, the guests will have cocktails at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert N. Jones of 5C03 Kingsbury court. Jr. and Mrs.

Joseph Tulitzer and Miss Kate Davis Pulitzer, a debutante two seasons ago, will entertain with a garden party at 5 o'clock today at their home on the Barnes road, Clayton. A large group of society members will gather at the Belle-rive Country Club this afternoon to attend the official opening of the swimming pool for the summer season. This will be marked by exhibition diving and swimming. Many dinner parties will take place tonight to celebrate the opening of the new dance floor at the Bellerive Club. Dillman.

Ellis Rhea Hard. Left to right, Mrs. William Sellman, Mrs. Jesse Barrett and Mrs. W.

Wacker, admirins the flowers while strollins about the attractive srounds of Mrs. Donald T. Wrisht's home at 609 Sherwood drive. They were assistants to the hostess. Left to right, Mrs.

Alex M. Robson, Mrs. Hugh W. Stallworth, Maurice Nelson, four of several hundred guests present. They are the party, which was given for the Young Women's Group Ui cl tki Vw 4-, ft T.

Wright Mrs. Denny Nelson and Mrs. at the refreshment table at of St. John's M. E.

Church. Alimony Game Is Stopped by Illinois Court BY DOROTHY DIX. The Illinois Supreme Court has thrown a monkey wrench in the divorce machinery by upholding a "domestic reform statute" which says that If a wife who has no children divorces her husband, he cannot be forced to pay alimony for more than two years after the divorce. That gives her time to look about for a Job or a new husband and, If she doesn't find one. it la Just too bad.

Anyway the ex-husband should worry. This Is the first effective move that has ever been made to discourage divorce, for It will not only stop the alimony racket out of which thousands of hard-boiled ladies wrangle a luxurious living, but It also will cause other thousands of fretful, discontented wives to pause before rushing to the divorce court with their peeves, and consider whether husbands who may not come up to their ideals may not be better, after all. than having to get out and earn their own livings. Some Women Marry for Alimony. There has never been any more conscienceless and cruel graft than that which is practiced by women who marry men for the sole purpose of holding them up for alimony.

All that one of these female brigands has to do is to accuse her husband of "mental cruelty," which may consist of nothing more heinous than the way he has his hair cut or his reading the paper at breakfast, and forthwith she gets her decree and collects a large and Juicy slice of the unfortunate man's earnings that enables her to live without working and often to support a second husband. All of us know men who have been Impoverished, their business ruined, their ambitions blighted, who have not been able to have the decent comforts of life for themselves or for their second wives and their children, because of the extortionate demands of their first wives who married them for what they could get, and who got everything. Besides these women who marry for revenue only, there Is a large class of other women who get divorces simply because they are restless and crave excitement, and who like to swap husbands as they like to swap their old car for a new one. Wives Should Be Protected. But, on the other hand, while men should be protected from the alimony hound, wives should be protected from being turned out of homes like old work horses by husbands who have Jumped the bars and wandered off in fresher and greener pastures.

When a poor girl marries a poor boy and works shoulder-to-shoulder with him helping him make his fortune it belongs to her Just as much as It does to him, and It would be a crime for him to be able to divorce her with only enough of the money she has earned to feed her for two years. It has always seemed to me that when it came to a property settlement in a divorce the amount of money the wife should receive should depend on the kind of wife she had been. If a woman Is young and childless, strong and healthy, why should a man have to pay the whole price for the mistake they made in marrying? And why should a man have to continue to support the woman who had made his life a hell to him, that drove him to divorce, because he could bear it no longer? But if a woman has been a good wife to a man; if she has borne his children and given years and years to working and scrimping and saving In order to help him along, then she is at least entitled to as generous an alimony as her ex-husband can pay her. DOROTHY DIX. Copyrl2ht.

I93. Scottish Rite Women. Mrs. Marcella Galle Taenzer will demonstrate the painting of a picture following a luncheon meeting of the art section of the Scottish Rite Woman's Club Tuesday at 11:45 a. m.

at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Music will be added to the program by Mrs. Edward J. Helligers. The social section rill assemble for cards at 2:15 p.

with Mrs. R. E. C. Lee as chairman.

By special request of the Lodge of Perfection, the operetta recently produced by the music section under the direction of Wade Fallert will be repeated June 4 at the lodge meeting. 30 40c 65c Buta H.MuM(J CLOTHES. ALL fiauOOISTSi Left to right, Mrs. Wright, the hostess, Mrs. Victor Cullin, Dr.

Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of the St. John's, and Mrs. Stanley Waite, watching the colorful reflections of brilliantly tinted flowers and smartly attired guests in the garden globe. (Staff Photos.) Mrs. Donald SOCIAL HYGIENE WEEK WILL BE FEATURED BY TWO ESSAY CONTESTS As a feature of Social Hygiene Week, to be sponsored November 1 to 7 by the Missouri Social Hygiene Association, an essay contest will be opened to everyone by the association on, "The Place of Social Hygiene in the Community." The contest, which will be divided Into a senior and junior division, is for the purpose of encouraging the understanding of social hygiene In St.

Louis. Anyone over 21 years old may enter the senior division and those under that age, the Junior division. The senior essay shall not exceed 3,500 worus and the Junior 1,500. All essays must be entered before October 15. Fifteen doliars will be given the winner of each division.

Announcement of the winner of the senior division will be made November 5 at the Wednesday Club and of the Junior division the evening of November 5 at the Youth Session at Soldan University. Talk On Porto Rico. The St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its last meeting of the season at Jefferson Memorial, Friday at 2 p. m.

The speaker will be Mrs. Howard Bailey, recently returned from Porto Rico, who will speak on, "Our Caribbean Neighbor." The music will be a trio, under the direction of Mrs. Julis Bacon Hoefer, who will present Miss Erma Welch, violinist. Miss Beverly Bubb. cellist, and Miss Esther Welch, pianist.

Election of delegates to the state conference at Excelsior Springs, in October, will also be held. Mrs. Arthur M. Wilson, the regent, who holds office for another year, will install officers elected recently. They are: vice regents, Mrs.

John R. Lionberger, Mrs. Hugh David Parry, and Mrs. W. H.

Bro-naugh; recording secretary, Miss Maybelle Fleming; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William J. Armistead; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Jameson Campbell; registrar, Mrs. Clyde Nevllng; historian, Mrs L.

Fay Dan-forth; chaplain. Mrs. Frank L. Scott; librarian. Mrs.

Drew W. Luten; director of press. Mrs. Julie Bacon Hoefer; director of hospitality. Mrs.

Robert S. Bettis and director of music, Mrs. Josephine P. Gottschalk. Musical Research Club.

The basket picnic for members of the Musical Research Club previously announced for Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Lockwood of Weber Hill road. Kirk wood, will be held June 9 instead.

Maplewood Church Woman'i Circle. The Women's Circle of Maplewood Congregational Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Pevely Dairy 1101 South Grand boulevard. Mrs. H. P.

Nelson is president of the circle. Roe Parent-Teacher Association. A safety picture. "Safe Roads," and a musical production, "Master Hands," will be shown at a meeting of the Roe Parent-Teacher Association at the school Tuesday at 8 p. m.

fc fi -e4. Tall Girl Can Reduce Height by Low Heels BT LOIS LEEDS. R. T. Five foot nine Is rather tall for a girl.

You must get used to being taller than the average since you cannot grow any shorter. Wear low heeled shoes and two-piece effects In clothes. Use a little makeup if you are pale but avoid an artificial look. Mrs. M.

M. F. The average weight for women of 26 years who are 5 feet 4 inches tall is 128 pounds. The measurements given are not much out of the way except the thighs (24 Inches) which need reducing. D.

N. I shall be glad to send you a personal answer to your beauty problem if you will write again and remember to inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Worried and Inquisitive. The average weight for girls of 17 who are 5 feet 4 inches tall is 121 pounds. The girl of the same height who is 15 years old should weigh about 119 pounds.

The following leaflets will be helpful to both of you: "How to Gain Weight," "Coiffurlng Tips," "Make-up," "Color Schemes and Costuming," "Care of the Skin" and "Summer Complexion Please send a request for these accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Tlllie L. I shall be glad to send you the leaflet you desire if you will write again for It remembering to inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. A. B.

B. The average weight for girls of 21 who are 5 feet 5Vi inches tall is 128 pounds. Your measurements are good except that hips are a little large and also ankles. Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my leaflet "Color Schemes and Costuming." D. M.

B. If yoa are 15 years old and 5 feet 9 inches tall you should weigh from 133 to 143 pounds. Your measurements at bust, waist and hips are good but your thighs (19), calf (13) and ankle (10) are not in good proportion. The first two should be increased and the last decreased. Try deep knee bending exercises with heel raising, rotation of foot at ankle, skipping, hiking, vigorous kicking.

Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my leaflet "Color Schemes and Costuming." Joyce L. The average weight for girls of 15 who are 5 feet 2 inches tall Is 111 pounds. You need to build up. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my leaflet "How to Gain Weight." "Coiffuring Tips" and "Care of the Skin." Worried. The average weight for girls of 14 who are 5 feet 1U inches tall Is 104 to 114 pounds.

Rolling exercises are particularly good for reducing a fleshy lower back. Sit with knees bent and arms around them on a thick mat on the floor; roll around on your seat. Engage in active outdoor sports regularly. Larry L. You are not the only man who reads my column regularly.

Judging from the letters I receive. I doubt that you can do much for the one fleshy nostril. If it bothers you the simplest thing to do is to have a plastic surgeon rrmodel it to match the other side. The Adam's apple would not show so much if your neck were more muscular. Perhaps also you need to gain weight.

Do neck bending and head turning exercises with muscles tensed to provide resistance. Grace. A 14-year-old girl should not try to reduce her weight except under a doctor's supervision. You are not really overweight for a sturdy, large-boned type. Since your face Is rather long you might try a center part coiffure 1th bangs and with ears showing.

Copvrieht. 1938. Lois Leeds has prepared a new leaflet, "Anns and Fingertips." giving some simple beauty secrets. If you would like to have this leaflet, send a self -addressed, stamped envelope to Lois Leeds, care of the St. Louis Star-Times.

Carpe Diem Literary Club. Mrs. L. E. Bright will entertain the Carpe Diem Literary Club at her country home on Sugar Creek road Monday.

Luncheon will be served after which Miss Kathryn Cross, poet, will conduct a program consisting of talks on St. Louis poets. Installation of the following officers will then take place: President. Mrs. M.

E. Loughlin; vice president. Mrs. J. F.

Oesterle; secretary. Mrs. J. B. Oliver, and treasurer, Mrs.

T. Krohx. are beinj? celebrated today by Dennis Newman of Buffalo, N. Ray Alter of Fort Wayne, and Miles Standlsh. After the church ceremony, the guests will attend a reception at the bride's home.

The bridal pair will motor west on their honeymoon and return to the city in about two weeks. They will reside with her parents until they are settled permanently. The bride Is a graduate of John Burroughs School and Washington University, Class 1934, and attended Western College of Ohio. Mr. Laybourne is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Everett Lay-bourne of Springfield. Ohio. He is a graduate of Ohio State University, Class 1934. His parent axe here for the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Griese-dirck of 7155 Washington boulevard left last night for Cecil, to visit Camp Tlvoll, where their young sons will enroll next week to take part in the summer activities. Mr.

and Mrs. Griesedieck will visit in Detroit and Chicago before returning home the latter part of next week. DOROTHY ROSE GRUBER, WEDS E. J. NONNENKAMP The wedding of Miss Dorothy Rose Gruber, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gruber of 8003 Davis drive, anf Elmer J. Nonnenkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Nonnenkamp of 4904 Buckingham court, took place at 10 o'clock today at St. Joseph's Church, Clayton. Bouquets of white peonies and candles were on the altar and palms were banked in the background. The bride was attired In white satin brocaded in designs of wedding flowers.

A high collar at the back sloped toward the shoulders, and in the front of the gown, which was princess fitting, had a deep square neckline. There was a full train over which was the tulle bridal veil caught to a rose point lace cap. The bride carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Nonnenkamp. sister of the bridegroom, and there were two bridesmaids Miss Margaret Asel of Jefferson City and Miss Alice Wahl.

They wore frocks of natural colored flowered ret over peach tone silk slips and matching Jackets. Flowing chiffon sashes of Dubonnet and orchid shades gave contrasting color note. Miss Nonnenkamp wore a hair-braid hat in orchid and carried painted daisies and talisman roses. Leo Prott was best man for his cousin. The groomsmen were Lewis Barenfanger and Al Russell.

A family breakfast was held later at the Congress Hotel Tower Room. After a honeymoon, the bridal couple will live in St. Louis. Mrs. Nonnenkamp is a graduate of Font-bonne College and the bridegroom attended Illinois University.

CLIFTON II. M'MILLAV HEADS BACHELOR CLUB Clifton H. McMillan of the St. Louis Country Club grounds was elected president of the Bachelor Club Wednesday night, succeeding J. Boyd Ware 0 5604 Kingsbury court.

The annual election took place at the Meramec Canoe Club, following a dinner. Other new officers are John Gillis and Daniel Schlafly. vice presidents; Stuart Smith, secretary; Thomas Dempsey. treasurer, and Warren Wagner, assistant secretary-treasurer. The Taylor School at 222 North Central avenue, Clayton, has issued Invitations to its commencement exercises Thursday afternoon.

June 4. at 4:30 o'clock. In case of rain, they will take place in the upper school gymnasium, Washington and Kingsland avenues. Charles Nagel will give the commencement address. Flapper Fanny Sayf woman looks like a scare crow shes not apt to draw many iiw lark.

ft n'lce 3:30 o'clock today on the grounds, and the third dinner dance of the summer season will Biven this evening. Most of the parties will be Dutch treat affairs. IXORENCE Ol'ITAR 10 WED R. J. WOOD At luncheon at the home or Mr and Mrs.

John Cowan Atwood 100 South Clay avenue. Fergu-on given today by their daughter. Uift Eliza Atwood, announcement was made of the engagement of Mb Florence Guitar, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Odon Guitar of Co-lunibia. and Robert J.

Wood, formerly of Decatur, now of Bt. Louis. During the party a telegram was delivered to one of the guests, announcing the news. Present were Mrs. W.

M. Wood of Decatur, moth- er of the bridegroom-elect; his sls-'ktjs. Misses Emily, Margaret and Mary Frances Wood; Mrs. Odon Guitar, mother of the bride-elect; Miss Bemice McAllster, Miss Josephine Buescher, both of Columbia; MiiS Mlml Buescher. Miss Mary Metcalfe, Miss Mary Ellen Wilfley, Miss Dorothy Leggett, Miss Atwood McVoy, Miss Dorothy Coleman.

Miss Marjorle Morflt, Mrs. J. B. Butler nd Mrs. Herbert I.

Finch. Jr. Spring flowers decorated the luncheon table and filled the home. Miss Guitar attended the Unl-tersity of Missouri and while at college Joined Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She has been living with Mrs.

Xenophon P. Wilfley of 5275 Westminster place for this year. Her fiance was graduated from Yale University in 1929 and prepared at Andover Academy. The wedding date was not announced. MISS ELSIE FORD TO BE MARRIED JUNE 19 Mr.

ana Mrs. James L. Ford, of 54 Westmoreland place have 1s-ued Invitations to the wedding of their daughter. Elsie, and John Edgar Curby of this city, to take place Friday. June 19.

at 5:30 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Cards were enclosed to a reception at the St. Louis Country Club Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs.

Edward C. Simmons III. sister of the bride-elect, will attend her as matron of honor, and Miss Noel Kennerly. Miss Frances Con-ant, Mrs. Charles E.

Claggett and Mrs. Willaim N. Claggett, will be bridesmaids. Mr. Cut by has chosen as his best man Charles E.

Claggett, and as his groomsmen Thruston Pettus, Foy Waldron. Clifton II. McMillan and William N. Claggett. Jr.

MR. AND MRS. MAGNUS i TO VISIT MEXICO A visit to Mexico will be made "this summer by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus of 4 Hortense place and their daughters.

Mrs. Arthur D. B. Preece and Miss Mlquette Magnus, as part of their summer holiday. They will leave the city July 10 for Mexico, D.

and after their visit will board a steamer on the west coast for a cruise through the Panama Canal to Los Angeles. For August the Magnus family will itay at Coronado Beach. Cal. At present Mr. and Mrs.

Magnus re members of a house party of eighteen. They are the guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Dudley Oolding of Dallas. at their summer home on their thirty-flve-mlle Island, "lied Matagorde Island, and situ-ro to the Gulf of Mexico.

The rowings are giving a two-week tar-Pon fishing party. Afterward the entire group will attend the open-J5 of the Texas Centennial in Dallas. St- "isans In the party and Mrs- Horace Flanigan York- the latt et Mnus; Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert nd Mr- nd Mrs.

AOoiphus Busch III. They all are "Pected noire June 8. WEDDINO TODAY rff. frothy Louise Nesblt. 22 of the Dr- and Mrs.

3taC-Nesblt of 2924 Allen wu be married at 5:30 o'clock 7 at the Lafayette Park Pres-ZV where her father Is hm, to Laurence Eugene Lay- Nesblt wm lve his daughter in marriage. wJk vbrWe '1U entpr the church NL William Frank thJ Ik tnd they at chancel by their father. She wned 10 hlt lace and muS vcu and WUI carry brlrflto Palrs be tRe four honeldsr MLW Dorothy Do-JamM Woods- Mrs. Ken-52. "an aild Mrs- Kenneth u' owns 111 Ne Rreen mousseltae-de-sole trimmed with SSiST1 Rlrdles and tnpy wm velv.Vth hat ith Rrecn kil.r.

trlmmlnS nd carry lavender pur daisies. Miss Jean fcwi Sne W1 ear i-de-soie with a green i 8 vdle and matching green era mmKhf.r le8horn bat-rk lavder larkspur. i me Kroomsmcii i 44 delude: KennetU Theis, Ken- Sun Bath for Child Should Be Moderate The winter had been long and cold and sunless. Spring had been cold and dreary. When the warm sunny days of summer really arrived It seemed as If the children could not get enough of the out-of-doors.

Nancy and Lois found they they needed to watch the children with care lest they get sunburned. One mother asked Nancy why she was so fussy. "Don't you know that children should be taking sun baths all through the summer? My doctor says that there Is no medicine so good as sun. I let my youngsters go out early and let them play to their heart's content." "I know that children should be getting sun. but I think we have to be careful lest they suffer from over-exposure.

"I started Susan with three minutes exposure as she lay on a couch on the deck roof. I took off her dress and underclothes and let her skin absorb the rays. But at the end of three minutes. In she came. The next day she stayed out for four minutes, and the day after that she was out for five.

But never longer than that without any clothes on. "I have the sun suits for them, but I am careful to protect their eyes from the bright sunshine. They wear shade hats. I try to protect the back of the neck, too, In the heat of the day. I have decided that supervised sun bathing for a few minutes In the briefest of sun suits followed by out-of-door play In clothes that protect much of their skin Is best for them.

I know that I have given myself really treacherous and exceedingly painful burns by lying on the beach in the direct sunlight. "We try to have a shaded place for the greater part of the play, too. Peter put up the sandbox with the awning stretched above It. And the playhouse is set under the trees. "There Is no sense In overdoing the sun bathing, even though we have all been starved for sun during the winter." This was a long speech for Nancy, but she had seen so many sunburned, bleached hair, eyestrained children that she wanted to sound a note of warning.

Copyright. 193. Nancy has a leaflet on "Summer Games for Children." She will send it on receipt of a stamped. self-addre5sed envelope. Write her care of the St.

Louis Star-Times. HIGH HONOR PIN OF TRINITY COLLEGE WON BY MARY TINDALL Miss Mary Louise Tindall. daughter of MaJ. and Mrs. Richard G.

Tindall of Fort Leavenworth, Kan, has been elected president oi me senior class of Trinity College, Washington, D. for the scholastic year of 1936-37 and "President for Life" of the 1937 class. She has also been given the Trinity pin. one oi tne rugn- j- est honors con- ferred on upper- classmen by the i PltTlrm FSota college. Mis Manr L.

Miss Tindall Tindall. who is the granddauchter of Mrs. Elizabeth Darst Smith. 5545 Cates avenue, graduated from the Academy of the Visitation in June. 1933.

From this school she was awarded a four year scholarship to Trinity College. She will spend her summer vacation with Mrs. Smith. lit 'It- Baby's Milk Needs Care in Hot Weather BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. The treatment of fresh milk becomes of vital Importance the moment the days grow warm.

The housewife who wouldn't keep her refrigerator Inadequately Iced, or her Iceless refrigerator turned too low because of the known harm she would do to foods stored in it is sometimes most careless about the way she handles baby's milk. In the winter she warms the milk at bedtime and stores it away in a thermos until feeding time. In summer she pops the same warm milk into a thermos and carries it to the seashore or picnic or on any recreational jaunt. Yet she should know, as a good housewife, that the medium in which bacteria flourish is a warm one. When she wants to sour milk, or help Junket tablets to thicken milk, or yeast to raise bread, or acidophilus cultures to turn fresh milk into buttermilk, she starts them out in a warm milk.

In view of that, why does she feel that putting baby's milk warm in a thermos bottle, where it will stay warm for hours, won't give the bacteria In It the opportunity to have the same gay time? All milk, however good, contains some bacteria. But these can grow from a harmless number to a dangerously large number, simply by allowing the milk to get warm and stay warm. If milk is to be carried in a thermos bottle, the bottle should be iced and the milk put into it ice cold. For added protection against bacteria in milk and just because it is harder to keep milk ice cold all of the time in summer we boil the milk, then cool it rapidly and keep it ice cold. Our leaflets.

"Two Ways to Boil Milk." and "Why We Boil Milk." may be had for a 3-cent stamped envelope sent to Myrtle Meyer Eldred of the Your Baby and Mine Department of this newspaper. But whether we boil milk or no, one thing no housewife should ever do Is to warm the milk and then keep it warm for any length of time before it is fed. Copyright. 1839. Bring your problems about diet, general care and management of children to Myrtle Meyer Eldred.

Your questions will be answered promptly if you will send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your letter to the "Your Baby and Mine Department of the St Louis Star-Times. Shunsker Aid Society. Members of the Shunsker Aid Society, organized three months ago, will give their second party Mon-dav afternoon at the Pevely Dairy Auditorium. 1101 South Grand boulevard. Receipts will be used in distributing food and clothing to needy families.

Officers of the club Include. Mrs. Hyman Fox, president; Mrs. Ely Raisher, treasurer, and Mrs. Morris Kolons, secretary.

IMPERIAL Here's an individual sleeveless dress with new and flattering square neckline. Its simple cut makes It a splendid dress for washing materials. For more "dress-up" occasions for afternoons or for spectator sports, it has a cape that buttons on to the dress. This cool summer dress is especially smart in white, pastels or exotic prints in tub silks, linen weaves or fairly firm cotton weaves. Stvle No.

2995 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years. 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3H yards of 39-inch material for dress and cape.

Send ten cents (10c) (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish. New Summer Fashion Book costs ten Send for your copy to-daj. Book and pattern together twenty cents.

Address order to St. Louis Star-Times, pattern department. 212 West Ewing avenue. South Bend, Ind. Mason School Parent-Teacher Assn.

The Mason School Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the school gymnasium Tuesday at 1:15 p. m. Mrs. E. H.

Hard will conduct a parent education class. Mygy PATTERNS 'ru Ml A i' 2995.