Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-05-01

v 4 .I+
Of the marriage OF Ralph SPOTS to
IMisA DeIpha johnson At RandoIphI
Kansas. wednesday. April 2S. Mr..
land Mrs. SPOTS will be At home ct
Lawrence after October 4. Ralph
Ispotts Is graduate Of the Abilene
high school and Kansas University,
While at X. U. he became known as
the greatest yell leader that ever led
the Jayhawkers in their Rock
Chalk" on McCook field. He Is now
doing extension work for The uni-
yersity.
one hundred members and friends
of the Brotherhood class OF the
Lutheran church met in the church
parlors last night in a reception to
the twenty new members who We're
taken into the church at Easter
time. The new members were I'm
the reception line with the pastor
and officers of the class and were
welcomed by all THE members Of
the church as they came in. Special
addresses Of welcome were made by
H. L. Humphrey and Rev. w. H.
Schrock. The following program
followed the short reception: Vocal
solo, Edna Kugler; reading, Bertha
Issitt; solo, Marie Roger. The Sun
day school orchestra furnished mu-
sic during the evening and the young
women of the church presided at the
punch bowl.
Miss Stewards class of the Meth
odist Sunday school held camp
fire and roast at Engle's grove last
night.
AAA
The PhiIadora class of the Luth-
eran Sunday school holds its regu-
lar business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Chester Hutchison tonight.
The Luther League has scheduled
a sack social" for Thursday even
Ing. Ths social will be held at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Weber Of
Lawrence, Kansas, announce the
birth of a ten pound son, vergil
Mrs.. Weber will be re-
nembered as Miss LYDIA Heldstab.
rbe father is an attorney at Law
renee. 1sr4 - /,
st. Johns Guild will meet with
Mrs. s. A. Cooper Wednesday after
noon at 2:SO.
Next come the freshmen with /
heir class party in the /. o. o. F.
hall Saturday evening. They are
promising themselves that it will
be the biggest social event in these j
parts this sprihg. Details will fol- II
ow later. II
All who are interested in the Sun
lay school or in the church are cor
Iially invited to attend the regular I
meeting Of the Sunday School
Teachers Graded Union to be held 7
n the Grace Reformed church this 2
vening at o'clock.
The fashionable skirt this spring !,
will measure forty-one and one-hslf
inches around the bottom to a yard
md half. Tailors allow for the
rdinary neither garment OF a man
ne and quarter yards Of material
ifty-four inches wide. To be chic,
ttractive and altogether in mode, =
lis wife needs but one and one =
ighth yards Of material for the
anne width for her skirt. It will :
q so narrow around the lower hem .
hat she can barely walk-nothing
more. 1t will measure forty-one =
nd one-half around--if she is to q
% extreme in style and If she is 8
lender enough to fit into 1t. But Q
he women with even the suspicion n
( plumpness must be content with 9
kirts measuring yard and
uarter or even yard and one-half i'
but no wider, mind you. This a
arrowness is essential for the last 9
ry is draped skirts, and all the eff Q
act OF the drapery is lost If the !
kirt Is tightened. But in order u
D permit the wearer to move at all a
asily the skirt must be wider o
round the knees than at the feet. 81
ong, straight lines are imperative, ie
specially at the waist To achieve e.