Olive Barber
Talks To B.P.W
STEVE’
The program for the Business and
Professional Women's club's Guest
Night was as full of treats as a com
pany dinner. Highlight of the eve
ning was a talk by Olive Barber,
popular columnist of the Coos Bay
Times, who spoke on the migration of
birds. Listeners were delighted to
find that Mrs. Barber on the lecture
platform spiees her speech with the
.-ame homely humor and philosophy
rampant in tier column Sharing hon
ors with Mrs. Barber was Dorothy
Bishop, home demonstration agent,
wlMK> subject was “How Mature Are
You?" That her audience might make
a private and personal estimate before
giving themselves answers to the
question, Mrs. Bishop distributed aelf-
analysia sheets.
, '
Bertha Smith introduced the two
speakers, who were preceded on the
program by music. Mrs. Leona Bry
ant, accompanied at the piano by
Inez Rovei\ led group singing. Mr*.
Florence Hallock, who accompanied
herself on the auto-harp, sang “Lo
Hear the Gentle Lark;“ “By the
Waters of the Minnetonka;” and a*
an-encore, “Three Little Chestnuts.”
After the speakers had appeared,
Leah Rover and Inez Rover played
two piano duets, “Gypsy Dance” and
“Sunflower Dance.”
Refreshments were servflt by mem
bers of the finance committee, who
are Viola Newton, Bertha Smith, May
Barton, Annie Robinson and Gladys
Gano. Each of the speakers was pre
sented with a gift and door prizes
were won by the following guests:
June Walker, Dorothy Nelson, No
rene McKeown, Lena McCurdy and
Edna Slater. After the program, Na
omi Crews, vice president, conducted
a short business meeting at which
Mary Margaret Gedney was voted
into the club.
Guests and members present in
cluded Ruth Candlin, Dena Pierce,
Rose Matney, Cys Biegger, June
Walker, Leah Rover, Mrs. F. L. Rover,
Mildred Tyrrell, Frances McMitchell,
Olive Barber, Peggy Newton. Jessie
Kay, l-ena McCurdy, Lynn Stark, Hel
en Peterson, Edna Slater, Betty Bar
ton, Evelyn Mattoon, Mary Margaret
Gedney, Norene McKeown, Sara Mar
garet Anderson, Gertrude Monson,
Nellie Prey, Mabel Kunz, Sue Aitken,
Dorothy Nelson, Lucille Nelson. Flor
ence Barton, May Barion Dorothy
Bishop, Ola Bosworth, Leona Bryant,
Saima Caughell, Inez Chase, Dale
Claver Naomi Crews, Leia Elrod,
Gladys Gano, Florence Hallock, Ha
zel Hanna, Martha Mulkey, Viola
Newton, Ida Oerding, Ida Owen, Jen
nie Price Annie Robinson, Edna Robi
son, Inez Rover, Bertha Smith, Clara
Stauff, Eva Stevens. Blythe Saylor
and Edith Walton.
Music Week
May 4 to 11
SALAD DRESSING . A lOc
Quart Jaw
GUÀPEnun
National Music Week, May 4 to 11,
will this year be truly Inter-Ameri
can Music week. Fine music is an
other major cord being used to bind
North, South and Central America,
into hemisplicrlc solidarity. Accord
ing to letters received by Maud
Skaggs Woodyard, county music week
chairman, artists and people who ap-'
precíate good music in the countries
south of the Unit<*d States are join
ing in the celebration of Music week.
Where the programs in this country
will feature the music of Latin Amer
ica, our neighbors to the south will,
be treated to composition from the;
greatest composers of the United I
States.
Muriel Dae, Coquille chairman of
Music week, in commenting upon tills
latest means of cementing friendship
with the other countries of this hemi-
spliere, gave her fav trite quotation
concerning music. According to Plato,
said Miss Dae. “Music is a moral law.
It gives a soul to the universe, wings
to the mind, flight to the imagination,
charm to sadness, gayety and life to
everything. It is the essence of or
der, and leads to all that is good and
just and beautiful.”
As has been tlie custom for several i
years, tlie annual Music week pro
gram will be held hen- at Pioneer
Methodist church. Date set for the1
affair is May 8. Bobbie Burns will'
play two of his own compositions for
the pipe orgpfc. Cfne is a Spanish num- '
ber Aiming the musical treats prom
ised are several stirring numbers by ¡
the Coquille Concert Orchestra, un
der the direction of Muriel Dae. The
complete program, said Miss Dae
will be announced next week.
Mattresses
Beds
Coil Springs
Tables
Chairs
WE BUY JUNK METAL
Buy Snap Shop
sm
" Front & WiUard t;. ‘
Starting Friday, April 25th
AND CONTINUING UNTIL MAY 1st
Purses that sell regular at >1.98
To clear at
Four and Six Thread Hosiery
89c Quality at
• —
There May Be
Advances
Assorted Flavors
10c
12 ox. Glass
CrossfirBlackwell Date Nut Bread
15C
Can
Cradle Baby Jam
Regular 19c sue
Spe
Sc
Fillet of Anchovies—Imported
Small Oval Cans
each
1 Cake FREE
Woodbury's Facial Soap
For “The Skin you love to touch”
A CAKES for
JQC