The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1937 (&) SOCIETY and CLUBS BS American Pen Entertain National Officer Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, President, Will Pay First Visit to North Dakota May 13 Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, national presi- dent of the League of American Pen Women, will visit North Dakota members of the organization here on. (May 13, according to information re- jeased by Edna LaMoore Waldo, na- tional vice-president and official hostess for the state branch. Mrs. Hoyt. will come to ‘Bismarck from Seattle, Wash., after visits to tranches in that city, Los Angeles, an Francisoo and Portland, Ore. She ‘will go from here to the national con- acon in Cleveland, Ohio, May 18- Mrs. Hoyt, a composer of note, has homes in Chicago and New Haven, Vt., but during her term of office maintains headquarters in Wi: fashing- ton, D.C. Since this is the first visit of any national officer to North Dakota, the Pen Women plan to entertain Mrs. ‘Hoyt in traditional western fashion. ‘They will emphasize in luncheon ap- pointments and sight-seeing the pro- Gressive architecture of the Missouri valley: Arikara earth lodges, old fort blockhouses, the Roosevelt Badlands cabin and the state capitol building. The Pen Women include writers and artists throughout the state who have established professional stand- ing on more than a local basis. The Bismarck branch now holds three re- gional appointments by virtue of prizes won in various contests last year, Hazel Webster Byrnes, May- ville, supervising lecture work in: sev- eval mid-western states, and Mrs. ‘Waldo supervising both radio and feature article work in similar groups. Assisting Mrs. Waldo with arrange- ments will be Miss Frances Vejtasa and Mrs. James Morris, state capitol; the Misses Ruth Rudser and Isabel Campbell, table decorations; and — Henning Kling, transporta- ** © Order of Foresters’ Officers Installed ‘The Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters held installation of officers at a meeting Wednesday evening in the auditorium of St. Mary's school. Places were laid for 54 guests at the 6:30 dinner. The tables tered around a Maypole and were de- corated with individual May baskets. carrying out the yellow and white color scheme. The committee in charge of the dinner included: Mmes. Leo Winters, chairman, Theodore Ressler, E. G. Anderson and F. J. Rothschiller. Mrs, T. Flaherty acted as installa- eee 4 tion officer. Seniors Win in Quill And Scroll Contest Florence Willson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Willson, 831 Sixth 8t., and Bob Penner, son of Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth 8t., have been ‘announced winners in the North Da- kota section of the Quill and Scroll national coniest. ‘Miss Willson won the award with a feature story. Bob Penner’s winning |’ article was a sports story. Both are seniors in the Bismarck high school. The contest dealt with newspaper writing. * se * Mr, and Mrs. Robert Larson, who were married April 17, have returned from their wedding trip to Janesville, Minn., and Chicago. They will be at home at 404 Sixth St. Mrs. Larson is the former Miss Valda Stucy. * * # Mrs. P. G. Harrington assisted in serving at the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary tea Thursday aft- ernoon, given Martha B, Hart, in honor of Mrs. It costs no more to store your FURS with reliable furriers Phone 496 STATE FUR CO. You'll smile, too. . . after one of our perfect SUNDAY DINNERS Try one tomorrow Sunday Dinner Features ROAST 50 c TUREKY... STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN, is 65c Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Grand Pacific Restaurant ° Olson-Kelley Party Women Will | 'son-Kelley Par King ‘The Misses Evelyn REE A SE has er matin | State Hostess | At Tea by Mrs. Waldo Mrs. F. H. Waldo and daughter, Miss Mary Waldo, entertained at tea Friday afternoon for Mrs. Waldo's aunt, Miss Annie ‘Wheelock, Mans- field, Ohio., a visitor in the Waldo Presiding over the tea table were Mmes. D. J. McGillis, George M. Register, Helge Zethren and Miss Isabel Campbell. Appointments for the tea table were carried out in tones of green and yellow, with green and yellow tapers in crystal holders at either end, and a centerpiece of daisies and yellow snapdragons in a crystal bowl. Thirty guests were present. Mrs. Fred Mc..endry, ) was an out-of-town guest. 4 ese * Edna LaMoore Waldo, national vice president and official state hostess of the North Dakota League of American Pen Women, who will have charge of arrange- ments when Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, national president of the organ- ization visits here May 13. Mrs. Waldo is the author of “Dakota.” Christian Endeavor Union Opens Meeting Several representatives trom Bis-| Adams Will Attend tlhe are insluded on the progam| June Wedding in Italy Capt. and Mrs. John C. L. Adams, of, the 42nd enna) peeve eevee of the North cota, - Ceavor Union, which opened Friday |Fort Lincoln, plan to spite the Wea in Jamestown and will last through |“ing of Mrs. Adams’ er, A. Sunday. evening. Sanson, ITI, Philadelphia, in Milan ‘Miss Esther Bremer, field executive |this summer. Mr. Sanson mil epaidl secretary, left Friday morning for | Miss Agnes Bhole, ug! me Jamestown, an has general super- conan eenesas to Italy, in Milan on vision of the three-day program. . Included on the banquet program|_ Capt. and Mrs, Adams ‘a leave Friday evening were Rev. W. A.|5‘smarck June, and will sail for Eu- Lemke, pastor of the Evangelical |Tope from New York s few days later church, who gave the opening prayer, |C" the Conte de Savoia. They will ar- and Louella Potter, who gave two|*ive in Italy June 18. readings, “Ugly Sam” and “The Pho-|_ After the wedding they will tour tograph Album.” Mrs. Lemke accom- Europe with Mrs. Adams’ parents, panied her husband to the meeting. |Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sanson, and then This morning Rev. F. E. Logee |8° to Ireland to visit friends. hud charge of the Quiet Hour. Wil-| They expect to return to Fort Lin- lard Yule will preside at evening ses- {Col sometime in August. ion fons, ae ‘ s* & Bie er the Bin” will be given by 2 group | St. Mary's Group Has young people, from the Bismarck} Last Meeting of Year Those registered from Bismarck to 5 attend the convention include: The|, St Mary's Missionary group met Misses Emma Job, Della and Helen|‘or dinner in. the .private dining Erickson, Winifred Burkhart, Goldie|100m of the G. P. hotel Thursday Strutz, Pauline Munsch, Sera Bene-|51cnins: ones Wining ergeaettiar td dict, Gertrude Gavanius, Thelma| Homan, Sone Barbe cae ard. Liesman, Marcia Logee, Opal Mc-|°%! Cullough, Pauline Gehring, Sally Following the dinner 3 tables of bridge were in play, with honors go- Chaffee, Marguerette Degg and Mmes. wney Mmes, Robert Strutz and Coasts ingste Andrus, ES ene Liesman and Messrs. Robert The dinner marked the last meet- Jack Vantine and Willard Yule, ing of the season. Activities will be s* * resumed by the club in September. Gladys Merriman Is Officers for the coming year are Mmes. R. E. Anderson, president, and Honored by School |sames Andrus, secretaty. Miss Gladys Merriman, whose en-| Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., gagement was recently announced,| returned Friday evening from a was honored by a miscellaneous! week’s visit with her daughter and shower at the Coleharbor school son-in-law, Staff-Srgt, and Mrs. B.A. building Thursday evening. All moth-| Kemp, at Fort Snelling. ers whose children Miss Merriman eee has taught during her ¢ years in Cole-} reonard Crawford, son of Mr. and harbor, were invited. ‘There were $51 vers, ¢c, R. Crawford, Moffit, was Mmes. George Charles Yokom, McClusky, and Mes- | national honor society, at the Uni- sers A. A, Bentz and R. E, Weber,| Versity of North’ Dakota. Garrison, were ous sae torn susie) ———_ Miss Merriman ie daugl Hf Mr, and Mrs. Thomas C. Merriman, Meetings of Clubs Minot. She will be wed to Edws i Murray Vanderhoef, Sidney, Mont., rs And Social Groups $ early in June. xe e Royal Neighbors Mrs. F. E. Erickson, Tribune apart-| The Royal Neighbors of America ments, received word Friday, stating| will meet Monday at 8 p. m., in the that her nephew, Mark Stansberry,| Auxiliary room of the World War son of Mrs. K. Stansberry, Monroe,| Memorial building. Wash., had died Thursday. *** € 5 veryett N of P. E. O. a eae ie ee ° Mrs. Mell Pollard will be hostess Church Societies Chapter N of P. E. 0. Sisterhood ; tect of Apartiment i, 611 Avenue’ A. meet at Apartment 1, enue Evening Gulld ** & The St. George's Evening Guild will meet Monday at 8 p. m., at the Cuan ot EO: home of Mrs. H. Sundheim. Chapter F of P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Monday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third ne & Pineapple- Orange tese. ICE CREAM wert on boa ‘This Week's Special peegnataed of card wee te: i u Fae lors of the Baptist church. sede? INNEY’S — || Sieuit diesa72o*Mate ivi OUNTAIN |) sun sie'ichy cm es |The Pan Attic Study Club will meet Monday at 1 o'clock for luncheon in room. Mrs, Louis Baumbach and| lected to membership in Blue Key, | Sonary Mrs. Dolores Kupits who will Preside at the 2-day state con- vention of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America opening in Dick- inson Saturday. Mrs. Kupits is state regent.of the organization. Pioneer King Family Holds Reunion Here Four members of the King family, pioneer family of Menoken, gathered in Bismarck during the last week for @ reunion, the first time they had been together for 10 years. Those lingham, Wash.; Walter R. King, Se- attle, Wash.; C. D. King, Menoken, and Mrs. Robert R. Boyd, 1030 Tenth St. Their sister, Mrs. C. E. Burton, Long Island, N. Y., was.unable to come because of the illness of her husband. An uncle, Fred L, King, came from: Silverbowl, Mont., to be Present at the reunion. They were entertained Sunday at ‘he home of Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Mil- dred W. Byerly on Tenth St. Tues- day noon they were entertained at the home of C. D. King. That evening the entire family group gathered at the home of Randall R. Boyd on a farm southeast of here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little, Fayette, and Mr. and ‘Mrs, J. P. French, childhood friends of the Kings, were present. Wednesday, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and her daughter, Miss Edith Ram- stad, 824 Fourth S8t., entertained the Kings at a luncheon. That evening they were honored at a party at the home of Mrs, Glenn R. Matthews, Mrs. Burton’s daughter, near Steele. Mrs, Hanson and Walter King left Thursday morning for Minneapolis on their way to their homes in Wash- ington. Fred L. King is a guest at the home of C. D. King. ee Olson Plays Sunday At Lutheran Church Clarence Olson, a former member of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, who is appearing with the Bismarck Little Symphony orchestra Sunday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church, will play as his solo at that time the Adagio, Allegro, Larghetto, and Allegro movements of the “Son- ate, No. 4, in D Major,” by Handel. Mr. Olson was with the Minneapo- lis Symphony during the seasons, 1920- 21, when Emil Oberhoffer' was con- ductor, He later played two seasons under Ormandy’s leadership. For the concert Sunday evening he will have as his instrument, a Joseph Guarnerius, 1696, violin, the property of Dr. Daniel Weston, Mandan. It was valued at $5000 in pre-depression days. Miss Florence Fritch will act as accompanist to Mr. Olen. * Missionary Group to Hold June Convention The 9th biennial North Dakota dis- trict convention of the Women’s Mis- H Federation of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America will be held June 10-11 in Fargo under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid of the First Lutheran church. Mrs. J. G. Ness, Fargo, acting district president, will preside. The general theme of the conven- tion will be “Lovest Thou Me (John 21:17)?” National officers of the or- ganization will be among the speak- ers. Musical numbers will be pre- sented by the different circuits in the district. Officers and departmental secre- taries will be named for the coming biennium. Mrs. Opie Rindah! holds the posi- tion of secretary of box work. J 21 Tables of Bridge At Wednesday Party Twenty-one tables of bridge were in play at the bridge party given by the United Commercial Travelers Auxiliary Wednesday evening. High score honors for the evening went to Mmes. G. A, Wentland and L, A. LaRue. Mrs, Paul Henry held low score. The committee in charge of ar- rangements included: Mmes, A. M. Renwick, chairman; J. P. Sell, C. M. Overgaard and C. D. Morton. Re- freshments were served at the close of the evening. ** * Mrs. Kemmans Feted Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Lawrence Kemmans was hon- ored at an informal party given by Mmes. Loren Potter and Fred Whit- ing at the Potter home Thursday ternoon. Covers were laid for eight when re- freshments were served at a table a| pointed with pink carnations and Maypole which formed the center- piece. The honored guest was presented with several ae Engagement of Miss H. Misslin Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Misslin, Garri- To Preside present were Mrs. Fred Hanson, Bel- | Founder’s Banquet Phi sorority held its annual founder's day The dinner was in cele- the founding of the sorority. Covers were laid for 21. There were 18 members present, with their @rector Mrs. J. O. Thoreson. Two guests, the Misses Charlotte Sathre and Eleanor Cook, were included on the evening's m. A resume of the history of both lo- cal and national activities of the so- rority was given by Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann. Miss Betty Hall gave a salute to Canada. The ban- quets throughout the United States this year were dedicated to the sister chapters in Canada. Miss Sathre sang the Beta Sigma Phi song, ac- companied at the piano by Miss Cook. Table decorations were carried out in yellow and white, with crystal bowls of yellow roses, the sorority’s flower, and white tapers in crystal holders. Place cards were made in the shape of the Beta Sigma Phi pin. A pledge ceremony was held for the Misses Helen Hanson and Vera Heaton, new members of the group. The “Ritual of the Jewel” ceremony was held for the following members who were initiated last October: The Misses Thelma Leissman, Bernice Hanson, Mildred Nelson, Olive Mitch- ell and Elizabeth Enright. Auverne Olson, president of the so- rority, presided over both ceremonies. Miss Dorothy Tiedman was in charge of arrangements for the ban- juet. The district convention of Beta Sigma Phi will be held May 16-17 at the Curtis hotel in emesis se Awards Presented in Commercial Classes Pearl Hamery, student in the com- mercial department of the Bismarck high school, was recently awarded a gold pin by the Gregg Publishing cempany, Chicago, for writing 120 words per minute in shorthand. Miss Juanita M, Edick is head of the de- partment. Louise Klein received the club pin award for the best paper in the 100- word-per-minute shorthand tran- scription group. In this was included work by Grace Wilcox, Evelyn Nelson, Florence Solberg and Georgia Mason. The 80-word award went to Olive Johnson, Students passing the 60- word test were Helen Solberg, Nona Anfinson, Rozella Pauson, Linds Maki, Eva Coats and Phyllis Brainerd. The Complete Theory award was presented to Eva Coats, Jean Bran- denburg, Ethelind Joerz, Doris Lyng- stad, Jeanne Schultz, Carrie Hapel and Evangeline Hartke. In typing, the Order of Artistic Typists senior award was earned by Elizabeth Tolschinsky. The junior award went to Georgia Mason and Henrietta Ode. Miss Tolschinsky also received the blue seal certificate for typing words per minute for 10 minutes with 5 or less errors. The competent typist pin, for writing 50 words per minute, | was given to Ruth Lips, Georgia Ma: son, Elizabeth Rasen, Evelyn Nelson, Eleanor Lewis, Verna Wallette and Ruth Coghlan, Certificates for writing 30 to 40 words per minute were presented to Delma Devitt, Josephine Nassif, Helen Solberg, Ray Wirth and May Wel- liver. * * * Tjaden-M’Grath Vows Spoken Last Sunday ‘The marriage of LaVerne McGrath, who is employed at the Fleck Motor Sales company, and Miss Mary Tja- den, Beulah, was solemnized in a quiet ceremony read at 3 p. m., Sun- day, in the parsonage of the Lutheran church at Beulah by Rev. 8. Joachim. For her wedding the bride wore a light blue crepe dress with white ac- cessories. Her sister, Miss Alice Tja- den, as bridesmaid, was costumed in ‘@ pale pink dress with white acces- sorties, Carl Tjaden, brother of the bride, attended Mr. McGrath. Members of the immediate family end relatives were guests at a wed- ding dinner served in the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. A wedding cake formed a centerpiece for the dinner table. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Tjaden. Mr. McGrath is the son of Mrs. Ida McGrath, Oak- land, Calif., and the late Orin Mc- Glen Ullin. They plan to make their home at 227 West Thayer. oe * Community Concert To Be Given Sunday The annual community concert, sponsored by the Bismarck Thursday Music club, will be given Sunday at 4p. m. in the city auditorium. A varied program will be pre- sented by soloists and music groups, including: The girls’ chorus of 8t. Mary’s high school, Miss Jane Wat- son, the Bismarck high school male quartet, Leo Halloran, the Bismarck Ladies’ chorus, Paul Ytreeide, the FOR RENT Apartment Boutrous Apartments 504 Third St. Phone 2250 Automobile Financing MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Ne 4 Rubin will cond on the topic, “Status of Women Throughout the World.” Black Dirt pa read Bismarck Agen Gardens Plowed 1s1 are vi 5 cy Ashes Hauled Bismarck, N. D, Sand and Gravel Long Distance Hauling : All Kinds of Trucking Insurance of All Phone 474 Kinds SNYDER’S |] “2m and Loans, Dray & Transfer. ak race bistaees W. A. HART, MANAGER First National Bank Beta Sigma Phi Has Queenly Queen Delta chapter of the Beta Sigma day banquet at the Country club Fri- evening. bration of the sixth anniversary of to Rule Derby A queen wi lovely Ellen Bentley, pictured here as she donned the diadem and royal robes designed for her reign over the Kentucky Derby festival, parade and ball before the annual turf classic at Louisville, May 8. high school girls’ glee club, Mrs. Henry A. Jones, Miss Maxine Scarff and the Bismarck Men's chorus, This is the eighth year for the con- cert. It will be ‘free, and the public is cordially neato attend. * Miss Wainio Married To Claude R. Smith Miss Sigrid Wainio, Wing, and Claude Raymond Smith, Buxton, were married Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Lutheran par- sonage by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church. Mrs. Smith is a former employee of the Will Seed Store. Mr. Smith is em- ployed on a farm near Buxton, where the couple plan to make their home. Witnesses of the ceremony were Miss Saima Pihlaja and Mrs. Leona Asheim, sister of the bridegroom, ** * Mrs, E. T. Putnam and son, Doug- Jas, 1110 Thayer, are visiting in Fargo at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Put- nam, Local Man Distant Coronation of England’s new king is an event of more than ordinary in- terest to P. G. Harrington, Bismarck barber and beauty expert, because tbe new monarch is a distant rela- tive of his, Tt is necessary to go away back into British history to establish the con- nection, however, for both George and the local tonsorialist are descen- dants of Alfred the Great, according to a report to Harrington by a genea- Ologist, According to this document he is in the 40th generation from the mon- arch who was called “The Great” be- cause he unified England, preserved both civilization and Christianity from attack, established a govern- ment of laws, set up courts and made other civil changes which contri- buted heartily to the development of democratic institutions throughout the world. In W. R. Cutter’s “New England Families” mention is made of the Lymans, who trace their ancestry to Richard, born in High Ongar, Sussex county, England, who came to Am- erica in 1631. He was 24 generations removed from the noted king and was an ancestor of Harrington's mother, who was » Lyman. The English royal family trace their descent from Alfred the Great through Matilda, wife of William the Conqueror, and thence to the great French king Charlemagne. GET $440,000 MORE Washington, May 1.—(?) — The Rural Electrification administration informed Senator Lynn Frazier of North Dakota Saturday it had ap- Proved a $440,000 supplemental al- location for the Southern Cass Coun- ty Electric Co-operative association. The project will include 405.5 miles of lines to serve 1,280 families. Special Prices Bakery Goods 1-Ib. Loaf Bread .......7e French bread and delicious pas- try goods of all kinds at sensible prices. PATTERSON BAKERY—moved from Main Street to Patterson Annex on Fifth Street — Just Kin of New Monarch ; Pave MANDAN WOMAN SUCCUMBS Asthma Is Fatal to Mrs. James McDonald, Long-Time Ri dent, at Age of 62 Mrs, James McDonald, 63,. early Mandan settler, died Friday of asthma. Funeral ments were not complete Saturday afternoon but it was believed that the services would take place either Monday or Tuesday from St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Mandan. A member of the Catholic church, Mrs. McDonald was born Elizabeth Margaret Carey at Waseca, Minn., June 26, 1875. She came to Mandan when a young girl and attended School there. In 1896 she was married to James McDonald. In addition to her husband, she leaves two sons, Leo of Fargo and Leslie of Mandan, and one daughter, Eleanor, Mandan. Two sisters and a grandchild also remain. The sisters are Mrs. J. P. Doherty, Tucson, Aris., and Miss M. E. Carey, Seattle, Wash, Farmers Urged to Protect Their Land This spring is a good time for the North Dakota farmer to inspect his |fields and plan corrective measures where valuable water is going to ; waste, A. D. McKinnon, state co- | ordinator for the federal soil conser- | vation service, said Saturday. | The farmer whose fields are pitted | with untillable pot-holes, filled by | spring run-off waters, is losing mois- ture which could be equally distri- buted over the field, McKinnon said. “Potholes are significant not alone because of waste area they represent, but they show how needed water is running off of the adjacent soil, leav- ing it more susceptible to wind and water erosion,” McKinnon asserted. He explained plowing and cropping on the countour—around the level of the slope—would do much to hold water evenly on the field where it will stay in the soil for crop produc- tion and soil protection. It will also help prevent pot-holes from filling. Contour furrows used in pasture land, McKinnon added, likewise have been found effective in making pos- sible elimination of such spots which palatable grass is killed. Artillery Unit Will Hold Practice March Residents of Bismarck, Mandan and vicinity will have an opportunity to see & modern artillery unit in ac- tion Sunday when Battery E, North Dakota National Guard, Mandan. and the headquarters company and com- bat train, composed of Bismarck men, will hold their first open-air practice of the season, 155-millimeter howitzers to a spot porn of Mandan for the practice march, Flower Salad Peel tomatoes of uniform size and allow one for each serving. Place each tomato on a lettuce leaf and cut sal in center, and top with a ripe olive. Chill thoroughly. For the above recipe Miss Elisabeth A. Jones, 1017 Eighth St., was award- ed a certificate of Recipe Endorse- ment by Better Homes and Gardens. ‘This certificate, which brings nation- al recognition to Miss Jones, is given by the magazine only to distinguished recipes which pass its Tasting-Test Kitchen’s high standards of dependa- bility, excellence of taste, and family usefulness. PLEADS INNOCENT St. Paul, May 1—(?)—Frank Barr, accused of committing 29 burglaries and safe crackings in recent months, was held for trial in district court Saturday when he pleaded innocent to & second degree larceny charge in police court, Lyman Coat of Arms WINDSO EMPIRE--- ts dene by us. Queen service to all. Coronation Specials UNTIL MAY 12 ooo A halo ef curls. A very popular style, WALLY--- Regal Ornament Men’s and Women’s Hair Cuts, fit for King or REMEMBER—Specials are on with some free This Ad good fer S@c on any oli permanent, “IT’S IN THE BLOOD” HARRINGTON’S ° Proper Lighting Plan Increases Efficiency creasing efficiency, preventing errors, and for the well being of employees is being widely recognized as good busines practice, with beneficial re- rare ie omaregres and employees, arrangements be installed through use of the Mod. ernization Credit Plan of the Federal Housing administration, TELEPHONE Directory wil be printed soon © If you are planning to put in a telephone ... if you are going to move « « » if you want to be represented in the classi- fied directory. please let us know now. Tustcallour business office. Mbrsetive ROOTS Feed and bevereges exectly to your thng 2. ond moderately priced. The popeler ng ROOM BAR e The cherning new te GE PIERRE tn dOWwnNT DinneAP. W. E. PERRY, eee! oe "aR A cornet roll for Gray Hair (we de not yellow gray hair), Three beautiful arrangements, especially when the permanent ra