The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE > THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1947 Full Summer Program at YWCA . Planned by Program Committee At the monthly Board meeting of the Y.W.C.A, Mrs, T. K. Creighton presided, and - reports were sub- ) mitted by the various committee A Em ee tome presen! come~ Apr Ws plans in progress for the summer activities. They will in- clude golf and canoeing classes starting in June, and a summer Stay-at-home camp for younger girl memters to be held in July three days weekly. The latter camp will give handicraft, campcraft, dramatics, games, sports, nature study, archery, movies, sketching, singing, stories and folk dancing. A "Summer Fun Club" for busi- and industrial girls will start mid-June and include volley ball, sketching, badminton, nature lore, archery, astronomy, handicraft giant volley ball, soft ball, sing songs, miniature golf, croquet and campfire programs. For April the Sunday After- church Musicale will be on April 27 with Mr. Wallace Young, super- visor of music in the public schools in charge of a chorus of 100 sing- ers. Mr. Peter Kaiser of Whitby, who was runner-up in the Kiwanis Music Festival, will be a guest ist. a) round-table conference of the 14 Oshawa delegates who attended the Regional Y.W.C.A. Conference in Peterborough, will be held Thursday April 24, and will be open all Y members. to was announced Miss Ada Kelly was selected chairman of the 1948 Regional Conference which is plan- ned to be held in Oshawa at Ade- House. lade Many In Handicrafts A summary of handicraft classes was given with 178 persons attend- ing. Shellcraft, glove making, leath~ er tooling, feltwork, ceramics and plastics were the classes given, and great interest and enthusiasm were shown. The finished products will be exhibited at a future date. Terrace Topics, the annual out- door display, will be held Tuesday, June 10, and announcement re- garding the program made shortly. The financial report was read by Mrs. W. F. Taylor, treasurer of the. board. Mrs. H. Grose was sel- ected by the nominating commit tee to act as chairman of the fin- ance committee. Thé 1947 Budget was presented, and accepted for the coming year. The membership report, read by Miss Phyllis Bathe, announced 33 new senior members, 64 juniors and 40 (men and boys) registrants, making a total of 1660 members in the local association. Mrs. Michael Jacula of the World Fellowship committee reported the meeting at which Miss Jean Camp- bell, recently returned Y. secretary from New Zealand, spoke of the work accomplished there during the eight years. Pe Food Service report, pre- sented by Mrs. J. R. Stevenson, showed an increase in Cafeteria patronage which included public, residence and catering service. Group meetings, dinners, luncheons, showers and wedding receptions etc. increased in numbers. Plans are being drawn up to include extra * summer service to the public. The Residence report, submitted by Miss Edith Hill, showed every available room filled. Transient guests were also accommodated. The housecleaning of all rooms had just been completed, she reported. The Nominating Committee's re- port, submitted by Mrs. Leo Gray, reported vacancies on committees filled and Miss Vera Moyse selected to act as co-convener of the Build- ing committee. The Personnel committee's report, submitted by Mrs. Frank McCallum, reported on personnel, and an- nounced Miss Ruth Lander as the new office secretary of the Asso- ciation. Miss Elizabeth Pitt, general sec- retary, presented an appeal from the Farm Service Force for sum- mer workers, and urged considera- tion to be given by all ¥. members. A brief report on the Peterboro Regional Conference was given, and the value to the delegates attend- ing was stressed. A number of inquiries for rooms were met, she said, by securing accommodation outside the Y.W.C. A. Those with available rooms are fisked to register with the Y.W.C.A. Aid in arranging accommodation elsewhere through other associa- tions was given to members of the Y.W.CA. Before the meeting, members, of the Board had dinner in the fib- rary in an informal group. Memorial --Doncaster Town Council is to seek Treasury per- mission to vote 10,000 francs (about £20) toward the cost of a memorial to inhabitants of St. Leger, France, shot by the Gesta~ po. . ATATATATATA A"A"ATATATATAYS 2Personals ts of social events and A ors to and from the are appreciated by this department Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor TELEPHONE 35 ARR INDINI LT PILL LINEAR - Miss Ada Kelly, chairman of the Public Affairs Committee of the Y.W.C.A, was a guest at the meet- ing in Toronto of the Public Affairs Committee at which Mrs, Harriet L. Rouillard presided. ; * ob» Guests at the Davey-Csuhaj wed- ding on Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson, Mr. 'Fred Shurety, Mrs. Clara Hutchinson and "Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, all of Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hollo and Mr. and Mrs, J. Hollo of Hamilton. * +P Mrs. Cecil Waller, convener of the tea room for the May Day Sale to be held in St. George's Parish Hall under the auspices of the Eve- ning Branch of the Woman's Aux- iliary, met with her committee on Tuesday afternoon to complete arrangements for the annual event. A dainty menu was decided upon and members will be contacted for donations, * +» Mrs. D. C, Forrester, Ritson Road South, who is leaving the neighborhood shortly was honor- ed at a surprise party given by friends and neighbors last Thurs- day afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played, and prizes aw- arded. The serving of lunch brought the farewell party to a close. LAR BR J Three Beauty Counsellors, Mrs. Dorothy McInally, Mrs, Margaret Henry and Mrs, Dudley Beard of Toronto, presented their products for the Y-Ettes at their meeting last Monday evening. Miss Norma Friz- zell, the lucky winner of the draw, received 'a Beauty Counsellor pro- duct, Next week the club will be given a demonstration of a well- known manufacturer's products, Lah BR J The North Oshawa Woman's As- sociation held its regular meeting Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Ambrose. Mrs. Emanuel Hurvid read the Easter story. Plans were made for the young people's banquet to be held on Monday, April 28, and work was handed out for the sale of work to be held May 28. Fifteen members were present and Mrs. Hurvid's group served lunch. city * pe The Calvary Baptist Young Peo- ple's Society met on Tuesday eve- fing with the Rev. P. J. Clifford and Mr. Blake Hunt, visiting evan- gelists, in charge. Accordion selec- tions by Mr. Blake Hunt were much enjoyed. A sound movie picture which depicted how God is able to protect in time of war was shown. A testimony period was held with many taking part. Mr. Clifford gave a challenging message on the first Psalm. It was announced that a missionary meeting would be held next week. * +P Mrs. Kate Aitken revealed excit- ing plans for the women's depart- ment of the Canadian National Ex- hibition yesterday afternoon when she entertained press and radio wo- men at the King Edward Hotel, To- ronto, A clever woman, she told them, might make $500 in prizes at the Exhibition by producing tige best picture quilt of Canada: that would be $100; the best bride's budget, an- other $100; the smartest storage- space idea, another $100; a re-de- signed and made-over kitchen, an- other $100; smaller prizes for that clever woman will easily bring up the total to $500. But this was only an jota of all Mrs. Aitken had to tell. In the press and over the radio previews of the Exhibition will be given from time to time. * ob $ Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Salmers; Mr. John Shaw, manager of the Dominion store, Oshawa, apd Mr. Gilbert Jones of Bowmanville, dis- trict supervisor of Dominion stores, attended the memorial service and dedication of the organ in Macken- zie Hall, Sunnybrook Hospital, Tor- onto, last evening. The Hammond electric organ is the gift of the em- ployees of the Dominion stores throughout Canada in memory of their fellow employees who gave their lives in World War II, A me- morial plaque was also unveiled at the service, Among the names on it was that of Mr. and Mrs. Sal- mers' son, Engene. Mr. O. W. Fos- ter, director of personnel for the Dominion stores, made the presen- tation and Mr. W, J, Stewart ac- cepted it. LAR IN A ful and enjoyable con- EVERY OCCASION! Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa cert was given by the Holy Trin- ity Church Choir last Thursday evening. Visiting solo artists were Mrs, W, T, Dunn, Miss Lois White and Miss May Dillon, who assisted at the organ for two numbers sung by the full choir, Solo numbers were also contribu- ted by Mrs, Thomas Andersom, Mrs. Alfred Halewood, Miss Mar- garet Jones, Mrs, Violet Combes, Mr, A. G. Rowden, Mr, Stephen Lovelock, Mr. Richard Walker, and Master George Martin, all members of the Holy Trinity Choir, The proceeds of the col- lection were given toward the payment of the church mortgage, Refreshments were served to the choir members and their friends after the concert, Miss Grace Rid- dington was convener and Mrs. E. H, McLellan and Mrs, David Jones very kindly: prepared and served the lunch. HOW TO TELL "Measure your health by your sympathy with morning and spring. If there is no response.in you to the awakening of nature, if the prdspect of an early morning walk d not banish sleep, if the warble of the first dluebird does not thrill you, know that the morning and spring of your life are past. Thus you may feel your pulses" ~--H, D. Thoreau. JOHN ARTHUR Has Just Celebrated a Birthday HOLDSWORTH three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Holdsworth, Montrave Avenue, and grandson of Mrs. Ernest Woodhouse, Prince Street, and Mr. Harvey W. Harris of Enniskillen and formerly of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio University Women Told of Plans For International Convention Here Plans for the convention of the International Federation of Univer- sity Women to be held in Toronto next August were outlined at the University Women's Club meeting here last night by Mrs, David Mc- Laren, president of the University Women's Club of Toronto. Mrs. G. M, Goodfellow and Miss Marie Shantz were named last night as the Oshawa club's delegates to this convention. Mrs. McLaren said some 500 dele gates are expected to attend, with representatives from 26 .countries outside of Narth Austin It is hoped to have 150 from European countries, 200 from the United States and 150 from Canadian clubs. This convention, to last from Au- gust 11 to 16, is the first of its kind held since before the war, Ordinar. ily it is a triennial convention. Public Meetings A number of public meetings are being planned, she said, to be held mainly at Convocation Hall, Univer- sity of Toronto, There will be recep- tions Monday and Thursday even- ings, the latter to be a dinner. The Tuesday evening meeting will be devoted to UNESCO and Wednes- day evening it is expected a distin- guished scholar "of this continent will address a public meeting also in Convocation Hall, Mrs. McLaren told also of the triennial convention of the Cana. dian Federation of University Wo- men held last summer in Winnipeg, The silver anniversary of the organ- ization was celebrated and its first president, Mrs, R. F. McWilliams, wife of the lieutenant-governor of Manitoba, was one of the principal speakers. The sessions were presided over by the president, Dr. U. N. Macdon- nell, who reported the membership in the Canadian Federation to have increased from 3,000 to approxi- mately 4,000 since the previous con- vention. New Project A new project set up was a scheme for stimulating reading in a demon- stration area. Brandon was chosen as the area and each year for three years, $350 is to be given towards the project, if it proves satisfactory. Mrs, McLaren wag introduced by the president of the Oshawa club, Miss P. M, Ferguson and Miss Rose Hawkes expressed the appreciation of the meeting for her interesting talk. A collection was taken up at the meeting toward the fund for the rehabilitation of university women Europe. he iii, which was held at Adelaide House, concluded with a social half-hour, The next meeting, to be held May 14, will be the club's annual meeting with election of of. ficers. Nova Scotia Has Another "First" April 16--(CP)--Court House officials, jealous of Nova Scotia's reputation for historical "firsts," last night pointed out that a woman had been an official of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court for some time. ating. 'on 4b They were comme! Stl dispatch which sald Miss Ola Pittawa's appointment as dep- uty local registrar of the Ontario Supreme Court might be the first such appointment in Canada. Officials at the Halifax Law Courts Building said Miss Marion Leck has been holding down the two jobs of registrar of the Nova Scotia divorce court and deputy prothonotary of the Supreme Court for at least 10 years. They also said women are hold- ing similar positions in the Nova Scotia county seats of Windsor and Annapolis Royal. Use Times-Gazette Classified ads for quick and sure results. Halifax, Just Spray and Shine! Miss Csuhaj Bride Of Allan F., Davey Snapdragons and daffodils made a springlike setting for the wed- ding of Miss Irene (Pinkie) Csuhaj and Mr, Allan F. Davey in St. George's Anglican Church on Sat- urday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Csuhaj and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey, all of Oshawa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Rose and Mr. Cecil Walker, the church organist, played the wedding music. Miss Kay Elston was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of heavy white satin with a deep lace yoke and full-length train. From a bead- ed heart-shaped headdress fell a long bridal veil She carried a sheaf of calla lilles, and wore a double strand of pearls and match- ing earrings, the gift of the bride- groom. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Plalka wearing pink brocaded sa- tin with a matching wide-brim- med hat, She carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and spring flowers, and wore a bracelet set with * brilllants, the gift of the bride. Two bridesmaids wore blue lace dresses . with picture hats. They were Miss Earlene Goyne and Miss Kay Maule, while those in pink were Miss Madeline Keleman and Miss Mary Hollo of Hamilton, All four carried bouquets of roses and spring flowers and wore bracelets, the gift of the bride. The flower girls were the little Misses Frances Minacs and Marg- aret Rose Dominak. They wore long pink dresses and white fur shoulder-capes, and carried nose- gays of pink sweet peas and white roses. From the bride each receiv- ed a gold ring. The best man was Mr, Fred Davey, and Mr. Arthur Davey, Mr. Ernest Csuhaj, Mr. Ronald Rise- borough and Mr. Murray Silver were ushers. At the reception held at the Hungarian Culture Club the bride's mother received In a lime green street-length dress with a brown straw hat and a corsage of yellow roses, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in a draped pink dress with a corsage of roses and sweet peas. For the wedding trip to Montreal the bride wore a light blue suit with matching hat and brown ac- cessories and topcoat. She chose a corsage of red roses. The couple will make their home in Oshawa, Rustic Fun Motif Of New Bedspread New York, April 18 -- (CP) -- Hand-woven bedspreads and wall hangings in which sampler-like de- signs record the galety of a circus, the pace of a square dance, or price-winning pigs at a country fair stand out here in an exhibit of fab- ric designs by Alexander Crane. Brilliant colors carrying out the excitement of the circus were woven into a children's blanket after Mr. Crane took his small daughters to a performance. A dancer atop a grey horse waves a green scarf while a pair of graceful seals com- plete the panel. "The Square Dance," large enough to be used as a spread on A double bed, shows eight dancers in a circle. Bold plaid shirts and full- skirted dresses of the dancers are woven in different textures as well as in varied colors. Home Mission Board Asked for Recruits Toronto, April 17--Satisfying re- sults in all areas of activity, with urgent demands for new recruits to mission forces in many parts of Canada, were reported to the Board of Home Missions, United Church of Canada, opening its an- nual meeting in Toronto yesterday. Work for new Canadians had reached a point where voluntary staff was now being drawn from within these missions\ in cities across Canada. ' Newfoundland, a part of Canada for religious purposes, alone report- ed a sufficient number of minister ial candidates but feared loss of the majority of them to Canada on or- dination. o Long a source of ministerial sup- ply for all parts of Canada, the Maritime Provinces were now scarcely able to supply their own fields, Rev. W. 8. Godfrey of Sack- ville, reported that 28 potential openings for ministers were now in sight in the Maritimes. Opportunities Increase "British Columbia" said Rev. W. P. Bunt, Vancouver, "will have about 30 vacant fields by summer, especially in expanding settlements of Prince Rupert and Cariboo Pres- byteries and in Vancouver's new suburbs." From St. John's, Newfoundland, to Vancouver came requests of cit- ies for churches in new suburban areas. Requests for more mission- aries were brought by all the Su- perintendents from the Prairie Pro- vinces and Northern Ontario. A- gainst this situation the leaders re- ported striking results from the Crusade for Christ which was spreading * in communities across Canada. North Winnipeg, Niagara Penin- sule, Edmonton and Montreal re- corded steady advances by settle- ments and missions among Euro- pean peoples, Montreal police were quoted as saying that St. Columba House was "cleaning up the Point," meaning constructive measures to prevent juvenile delinquency in Point St. Charles district. Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, re- porting through Rev. W. A. Hunni- sett, said that 't'he over-all picture in juvenile problems had improved in downtown Toronto but the first bad signs of unemployment among casual labourers were evident again." Social centres reported that Jap- anese-Canadians were working well in the churches with their fellow- Canadians of many origins. In the widespread Indian work the hospital doctors indicated a desperate need for trained nurses. The Hafford Saskatchewan Hospi- tal in a Ukrainian settlement was becoming a community charge in future. Crusade Gains Momentum Rev. W. 8. Godfrey, Superintend- ent for the Eastern Seaboard Pro- vinces, stated that visitation evan- gelism under the Crusade for Christ was taking hold, successes in initial experiments. One scattered rural parish, Upper Musquodoboit, N.S., had 100 bap- tisms and 110 received into mem- bership following a well planned visitation, Trinity Church, Char- following great |. Take Wedding Trip to Montreal MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS GEORGE HOWIE whose marriage took place on Saturday, April 5, in the parsonage of Simcoe Street United Church. The bride is the former Ruby Ann Mec- Master, daughter of Mrs, William McMaster and the late Mr. McMaste®, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. B. Howie. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Windsor Sends 10 Tons to Windsor ne An estimated 10 tons of clothing and shoes started the long journey from Windsor, Ont., England, yes. terday and soon those who lost ap- parel in the floods that swept the English city recently, will be warm- ly clad because of the generosity of the people of this area, The drive for clothing was instigated by The Windsor Daily Star when Richard Graybiel, staff correspondent, visit ed the English city and wrote, of the people's needs. The clothing and shoes were prepared for shipment at the Walkerville Bag Company, with the help of Miss Estelle Hew- son, executive secretary of the Bor- der Branch of the Red Cross, and Mr. Norman Jones, of the Red Cross staff. The clothing was carefully sorted and prepared for shipment. Conference Branch Meets in Port Hope 'When the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence Branch, biennial meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada is held at Port Hope from April 22 un- til April 25, delegates are expected from each of the seven Presbyter- lottetown, and Portland Church, | ials Saint John, had made notable ad- vances in this way. An unchurched area near Trenton, N.S, was dis- covered and many lapsed members reclaimed. "Surely with the Crusade in full progress we shall obtain the neces- sary volunteers from the ministry," said Mr. Godfrey, recounting how one parish of 128 familles had raised enough funds to provide the first two years of university train- ing for eight local recruits, Swains Rush Dates To Save Money St, Thomas, April 15--Although taxi fares jumped from 25 cents to 35 cents and 50 cents from 1:00 a.m, to 6:00 ah. few squawks have been received. : The few complaints that have been received have come from the boys who take their girls home in taxis after 1:00 o'clock in the morn= ing, Before the increase it cost 25 cents to take the girl to her door- step and 25 cents to drive the male home. Now it costs $1 for both. Result? The girls are getting home before 1:00 o'clock, said one cab dri. ver, / i LOOK! Any 6 or 8 Exposure FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED By Our Modern and Superior MIRROR-TRUE PROCESS ' Fast Service. Fine Work- manship. Sparkling prints. 42¢C Large Prints only 1c or 2c Extra This Week's Enlargement Special Four Favorite Snapshot Enlarged to ze 4" x 6" n en. 48c Colored, 25c Extra \ TAMBLYN'S 6 KING ST.E. PHONE 760 Imported From New York! "Non-RUN" RAYON BRIEFS These Panties are beautifully tailored--all Elastic waistband --Double crotch for longer wear. White only in Small & Medium Price 69 2 Pairs for $1.35 ¢ Pair PEARL'S "Oshawa's Leading Sportswear Shoppe" 33 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3518 Guest speakers during the sessions will include Miss Oona R. Meggitt, missionary at large, Ompah, Ont.; Miss Agatha Coultes, missionary at large, Maynooth, Ont., and the fol- lowing from Toronto: Mrs. Hugh D. Taylor, Overseas Missions, executive secretary; Miss Frances Bonwick, Literature secretary; Mrs. A. A. Out- ram, Community Friendship secre. tary; Mrs, Richard Maddocks; pre- sident of The Dominion Woman's Association Council and the Rev. Jesse H, Arnup ex-moderator of the United Church of Canada. Sessiong each day will be presid- ed over by Mrs. W. C. Haggerty of Cherry Valley, president of the Conference Branch, DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS ANTEED PERFECT AN JRED FREE AGAINST LOSS BURNS Credit Jewellers 32 KING ST. WEST Phone 389 SONNEI, Hannah Harris Wed To G.G. Bruynooghe Two Saskatchewan families were united when Miss Hannah Mable Harris and Mr. Gilbert Gabriel Bruynooghe were married by Father Phillip Coffey in Holy Cross Church last Saturday morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris of Davidson, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Bruynooghe, Kenas- ton. Lilies and carnations graced the altar and the wedding music was played by Miss Zserina Wy- socki. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Howard Cain. She wore a long white sheer gown trimmed with sequin bows and had a three- quarter-length veil. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and red roses and her jewellery was a matched locket and bracelet. The bridesmaid, Miss Ann Holtz, wore a long yellow net dress and a white hat with a short veil and mauve flowers. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings and carried a bouquet of daffodils and roses tied with yellow ribbon. The 'best man was Mr. Gerald Mulville at whose home a reception was held. The bride's mother wore a jersey and crepe dress and the bridegroom's mother wore a sky blue suit. The couple will live in North Oshawa. EE ------------ Irish linen dresses are a big suc- cess in London designers' new spring collections. Outstanding Nurse Dies in Mimico Outstanding in the nursing pro- fession, Georgie L, Rowan, Reg. N., 65, former superintendent of Grace Hospital and later the Private Pa- tients' Pavilion, Toronto Western Hospital, died yesterday at her home in' Mimico. She retired in 1943 because of ill health. Born in Glamis, Bruce County, the daughter of the late George and Kate Ferguson Rowan, she gra- duated from Grace Hospital in 19085. After post-graduate work at Sloane and Bellevue Hospitals, New York, Miss Rowan returned to Toronto in 1911 to become head of the School of Nursing at Grace Hospital. Later she was appointed superintendent of the hospital. With the amalga- mation of Grace Hospital with Western Hospital in 1936, Miss Ro- wan became = superintendent in charge of nursing in the Private Patients' Pavilion. Miss Rowan was noted for her lectures in hospital administration at the University of Toronto School of Nursing. She was keenly aware of the possibilities of public health '| nursing and active in promoting the public health movement. She was a member of Bloor Street United Church and the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario. As a tribute to the esteem in which she was held by all mem- bers of the hospital staff, a portrait of Miss Rowan has been painted to hang in the nurses' reception room of Toronto Western Hospital, Surviving is a cousin, Miss Helen Murison, with whom she resided. Mayor Seeks Mate For Husky Marine Bury, England, April 18--(CP)-- The Mayor of Bury, Ald. T. Tay- lor, said he proposed turning his mayoral parlor into a temporary matrimonial agency -- all because a 200-pound marine told him he wanted a wife, The wife he wants must be "a very nice young widow, 25 to 30 with or without a young child." That Let Down Feeling Is a Symptom By W. H. Karn, Phm.B, T'm tired," you say, "What I need is a night's good sleep." But in the morning, you are not re- freshed. You are still tired. That's a symptom that all is not well. You need more per- haps, that a little extra rest. You may need extra nutrition, extra food. This, in" spite of three meals a day. : It may be that your 'digestive system does not properly assime late the food you are eating. Check with your doctor. He can detect those signs of incipi- ent or secondary anemia, He may recommend Vitamins that have been tried and tested. Karn's Drug Store CRUSH RESISTANT IRISH LINEN «++ A Cascade Of Loveliness! back and front. Sizes 12 to 18. BLACK'S TH< For the woman who wants a really superb frock for summer wear, Black's take pleasure in bringing you this Original Martini Creation. Smartly tailored of crush resistant linen. Kick pleat Medium V neckline with overlapping button down front, and held in by shapely belt. «White floral pattern decorating right shoulder and pocket as illustrated. Colors of light blue, rose, aqua, powder and lime. Priced at only . ....... $14.95