, 1925-05-07

color. Mrs. William Jones never
looked SO well as she did in her gown
of silver-gray lace over a satin foun-
cation. Mrs. Glen kinser wore a
sleeveless own of olive green wolfe,
a corsage of pink roses adjoining the
left shoulder. Mrs. Jack Cool was
charming in pale yellow chiffon with
streamers of old blue ribbon and a
cluster of cupid roses and maiden
hair fern resting in the lace of her
short sleeves Miss Hammond wore a
handsome gown of beaded black lace.
Miss Jennie Jackson's ensemble suit
was a rich combination of two shades
of brown decorated in exquisite hand
embroidery. Miss Doris Hunsen
wore a dainty frock of printed silk.
Mrs. Charles Hudson, almost as
youthful as her pretty daughter, also
wore printed silk. A striking en-
semble suit was worn by Miss Sylvia
Kauto, it was a two-toned combina-
ton of red cloth and very becoming
to the dark haired Miss. Mrs. Albert
Gaskell's gown was of golden brown
satin and lace. Mrs. Fred Ford was
extremely pretty in an evening gown
of orchid chiffon made with over
tapping panels, edged with lace. Miss
Hiida Peterson danced in one of the
handsomest gowns seen, a straight
line model, rather tailored, of Chilli
colored Canton crepe. Mrs. Gladys
Lucas Rogers ensemble was a sylph-
like affair of a new shade of cham
payne and rosewood. Miss Anna Mae
Wilson, a tall slender blonde beauty,
wore a pretty frock of salmon pink
and silver lace. Miss Lucille Love
| lnnlEnI lilo "a Ernrpl lN11 L., 1ittln
frock of printed satin combining
shades of blue, green and yellow,
which she personally announced she
en- also wore blue printed silk with
a becoming small hat of French blue.
Miss Agnes Milliken, who affects the
bizarre and unusual styles, created
quite a sensation when she came in
late, with her good-looking sister,
Mrs. Hill. Miss Milliken's gown was
of red and white printed silk, sleeve
less and made with an apron like
tunic finished in banks of plain red.
Her hat, which she kept on was very
stunning; a glossy black straw, with
not a particle of color or trimming,
close fitting and dropping low over
the face, the straw draped in such
a II as to give a wing-like eff
feet. Mrs. Hill was richly gowned
in black. Mrs. Richard ODER, the
president of the guild, greeted the
guests at the door, as they arrived:
She wore a simple but very becom-
ing gown of champagne chiffon, with
ruffles of golden brown edging the
/ skirt, neck and sleeves. Many par
ents of the younger element graced
the assemblage by their presence,
adding a dignified note to the scene
of revelry.
The Junior-Senior banquet Satur-
day in the domestic science room,
was an event hat will live long in
the minds of the participants. The
table was in the form of a hollow
square in the center of the latter
was a May pole, from which was
suspended streamers of maize and
blue, the senior colors, each streamer
leading to a tiny basket of bon bons
which supported the place cards.
Covers were laid for SO guests, in
Guiding the high school faculty. The
, menu, commencing with a fruit cock
tail. followed by salad, chicken pat
ties and other delicious yiands and
ending with fancy ices and cakes,
( I'm n Denver caterer, was prepared
by the class in science, I'M
der the tutelage Of Miss Bliss. The
girls of the Sophomore class, in cum
ming caps II aprons of yellow and
blue, acted as Mattresses and served
the banquet in most efficient man
ner. Red and white carnations, the
J colors of the Junior class, were pre-
scented to each guest. VIII Clegg,
/ president of the Junior class, acted
as toastmaster. Arvi Lehti, Clark
Russell and Susie Scarpelli respond
d ed with very appropriate toasts when
! called upon. \ pleasing feature OF
the affair was the unexpected ap-
/ ~pearance OF a fairy sprite, in the per-
son OF little Mildred Finch. who
bounded into the room and danced
around the May pole to the strains
Of music from a y~ictrola. After the
guests did full justice to the Won
derful feast. all departed for the
opera house. In a body where they
attended the ruild dance.