Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
M"
plnnm
HID IUI
WOKt lUl
serv an
r O.N DAY is the eleventh anni
versary of the Armistice an 3
many entertainments are
planned ior this holiday. One of
. the largest affairs will he the no-
luncheon for Auxiliary mem-
and their friendB at the Med
ford hotel at 13:30. So plan to
meet all your friends In the Crater
room after the parade. The com
mittee hasn't told us what we
shall cat hut we know the com
mitteee and that's 'miff said. There
will he many surprises in store for
the getlsts and a good time is pro
mised all those who attend.
SiKH'laLs
Tho week beginning November
11 starts National Membership
week for the Auxiliary. So Mrs.
Malzie Daily and her committee
will have a booth nt the Cham
ber of Commerce before, and lltir
lni the parade for the convenience
of both old and new members. This
would be the best way to pay tri
bute to the buddies who so gal
lantly fought the great fight eleven
years ago. For this money goes
for the relief nf his widow or or
phan .or even himself now. And
this is not charity merely on our
debt which we must pay or for
j;ver hang our heads in shame. If
Fvctl don't get that far down the
street or have forgotten yourj
check-book, etc., a chance will be,
provided you at the luncheon at i
the Hotel Medford. Kemembej-
hard times can come to all of us
sometime.
Spccuil
The Sewing I'lub comprising the
hospital and child welfare work,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
.lohn Kluhrer on Friday evening.
November 15 at 7:30. . Urlng your
own thimble and scissors.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary held Its district conference
In Ashland last Monday, November
4. ..The Auxiliary went Into after
noon session with the stiue depart
ment. President Mrs. -Newton C.
Chaney of Medford district. Com
mitteewoman Mrs. Wimberly of
Itoseburg, Ashland unit president.
Mrs. Duffield of Ashland. State
National Defense Chairman Mrs.
MoCracken of Ashland and Mrs.
Seely Hall, state legislative chair
man, of Medford it the dignitaries
table. Roseburg, O rants Pass.
Medford, . Ashland . and Ijikevlew
units were represented, aicmoiui
had 15 members present.
Mrs. MeCracken - stressed the
need for a nation to be strong in
..dolonBe ,to, be able to keep from
war In ner I&IK Oil uniivim.
fehse. She divided her defenses
Into material and mental defense.
Thatis to safeguard our peace
hut adequate armament- and - to
stamp out the destruction organ
ization that are trying to break up
our government nnd perpetrate
their influence into the minds and
Uvea of our youth. We, the moth
ers, -wives and daughters 'of the
survivors of the last war are the
ones who least want war again
nnd yet we realize that laws, hu
man nature force us to he among
the strong or be trodden on by
the strong.
Mrs. Chaney gave a resume of
the work of the state work and
showed Us relation to the nation
nnd the unit organizations. She
.i.i the child welfare work
nnd that of the hospital commit
tee. She urged that units comply
speodly with all requests from
the state chairman bo that their
work may be completed with dis
patch. Most of Mrs. Choney's talk
concerned members nnd not the
laynaen. '
Mrs. Hall then explained the
work of the legislative committee
and urged that all Auxiliary mem-
hern educate themselves before go
ing to the polls and then be sure
and go. '
The remainder of the afternoon
was given over to unit problems
nnd their solution, with the tlicus
slon lead by Mrs. Wrmherly.
At 0:30 a joint banquet was he.d
at the Masonic temple and nfter
this the public was meeting In the
WottVctTs Civic huijdlng. - All vis
iting officials were presented nn.T
gave addresses of greeting. Then
fommtnder Sid George of the Le
gion, the speaker of the 1-eglon,
made a most Inspiring talk. Kol
inuinir this. Ashland entertained
her guests with a. wonderful dance
nnd nt 12 o'clock, mnny reluctant
ones started homeward.
I'n'Icge Women's i'lnb
lias iTofltohlo Mrtlinic.
The College Women's club held
Its November meeting nt the home
,.t Mr. n W. Nellson, 430 North
1 Wednesday Study Club I
Continues .Study of Ju'NUl
The Wednesday Study club met!
I in the library Wednesday after-i
'noon November 6, with almost a;
full attendance. The dub was;
pleased to welcome Mrs. W. M.
Van Scoyoc to its membership, and
regret to lose Mrs. M. N. Hogan
from Its membership, on account
of Illness in her family. .
The present year's study of Ja
pan Is proving most fascinating
and instructive.
Mrs. J. II. Cochran gave a very
comprehensive paper on the pop
ulation, national characteristics,
immigrants and classes. The
growth in population in Japan
within the last fifty years, has he
come their greatest problem, and
the government has been trying
to solve it in many ways. There
are now more than 63 millions of
people on the main Island which
is not quite as large as the state
of Montana.
Japan now ranks sixth in pop
ulation, and third in density. As
only about one slxtoeiith of tho
country Is tillable, tho average
farm consists of one acre.
By tho rigid land laws of Aus
tralia and tho United States Japan
has given up her Idea of coloniza
tion in these countries, and Is now
trying to get her people to go to
the smaller Island possessions -of
Japan, but on account of the cold
winters in the northern islands and
the extreme heat in the southern
Inlands they do not take readily
to this plan. Japan has very strict
laws governing the coming into
her country of the laboring classes
of Korea nnd China hut welcome
the wealthier classes -of . all na
tions.
.' Mrs. W. C. Janes chose for her
book review, "Precious Bane," by
Mary Webb, an English author,
who became a' noted writer of both
prose nnd poetry, through the writ
ing of those quaint books, so full
of pnthos and humor.
"precious Bane," . is a story of
the typical Kngllsh country folk,
during the French and English
war. "Precious Bane's" characters
become very real to you. and you
seem to share with them their
joys and sorrows as few authors
have the gift of portraying to their
readers. '
And Mrs. Janes in her usual
manner was able to bring these
facts to her hearers. The club is
always pleased to hear Mrs. Janes'
Intensely Interesting reviews.
.Mrs. B. O. Harding fittingly
closed the afternoon study with a
magazine article in the November
2nd. Literary Digest, telling of the
recent golden Jubilee of Thomas
A. Edison. Many Interesting facts
regarding this great mand and his
Inventions were brought "dufi'
The next meeting of the club
will bo November 20, with Mrs.
W. E. Crews, Mrs. F. K. Deuel
and Mrs. E. O. Wortman on the
program. ' ' . .
I Oregon Mnslo Teucliciij
: Will Hold Miftlnir
The Jackson , county chapter of"
' the Oregon Music Teacher's asso
ciation will meat Tuesday evening. I
November 12, at 7:30. I
The meeting will he held In Miss
Craves studio In the Business Col
! lege building. '.
About twenty miles . north of The topic for study wilt
, . "French Music."
Medford stands a log house near Rawloa Moore Is program
the site of Fort Birdseye. In 1852 chairman. Mrs. T. J. Arnspiger
D.A.RSs Place
Marker For
Fort Birdseye
W. C.T. U. Notes
linrtlctl
Mm. Pell
n i short business session
which ' Mrs. Hammond, program
.iih.innni, 'mnir charire. The hook
1 review for the day wns given by
Mf s. 'V. V
Friends of Mrs. Emma Clinc
will be pleased to learn that she
will he back In the Medford
Beauty Shop Tuesday, after an
absence of two weeks on account
of illness.
Medford Garden Club
Met. Thursday Kvciilng.
. At the regular meeting of the
Medford Garden club nt the Hotel
Medford Thursday evening it was
decided that this club assisted by
the Boy Scouts would take care of
the playground. 1
The Boy Scouts will he nsked to
keep nil paper and debris picked up
and taken away to assist In
planting and general care as re
quested. C. D. Thompson of the Mcdfotd
high school and his boys hnve tak
en cburge of most of the plant
ing and care of flower beds unU
the Boy Scouts and Garden ciuu
Indies will cooperate with him In
this. -
. The president, Mrs. Carl Swigart
requested each lady to teil why she
Joined the Garden club and what
she h,nd gotten out of it. v.
Many good points were made
"pleasure of associating with oth
ors-with similar tastes" much h.is
been lenrned about plants, seeds,
soil and the practical side of grr
dening also the incentive has
been, great to help make this lo-'
callty In particular, and the world
In general a more beautiful place
, In which to live.
There is a 'general invitation ex
tended to garden lovers from town
and country to attend the meeting
of the llorticlutural Society at the
Elks temple, corner Fifth and
Burtlett streets, Tuesday, Novem
ber 12th nt 1:30 p. m.
II. Van Hoevenberg has charge
of the program; first call to order;
then 1:45 Prof. 4. L. Peck of O.
S. C. will speak on "Small Home
Grounds": 2:45, Dr. F. S. Sulllger
Saturday afternoon. f Tn(,om; Washington will spenk
'ell. president, conducted , on RolM, cullure." There will he
after t
Nulls of Ashland, the
a no-host luncheon for the offlr
cers and out-of-town guests, at the
Hotel .Medford at 12 o'clock, Tuesday.
These lectures at the Elks tem-
sirfjptt being "Homance of an Artpe should .he heard by every flow
Cjtrner," 1 by .1. C Chase. ,r' er and gaVden enthusiast In south
chase' writes most Interestingly orn Oregon and northern Cnllfor
of Various aspects of nrt work j mn
anil Is especially interesting when ( A r.p(11.t by Mrs. Bundy of the
he tells of his experiences while nwnrds mude for "heter yards and
painting portraits of member n(; gardens" will he given in next
the American Expeditionary Force ; Sunday s paper.
In. France. t 1
Mrs. Mltchelmnre of Ashland ynM Bell Hostess
plaved two piano solos, Chopin's, farewell IMnnrr Party.
Impromptu, and Tarantella, by j-imi Edith Bell Stump enter
McDowell, concluding the prog-: mined with a farewell dinner
ram. Mrs. M. E. Hoot, assisted j party nt her home Wednesday,
by Mrs. Hurd. Mrs. Hammond, evening for Cecil Davis, who Is
Mrs. Brlcker and Miss Burr serv- leaving for la Angeles, where he
David Nelson Birdseye brought his
bride to southern Oregon nnd took
over the donation claim which a
man named Mulligan had settled i
on and was anxious to leave. For
several years they, .lived in the
cabin he had built near where the
present house now stands. Indians,
traders, miners and early settlers
came and went but it was not
until the fall of 1855 that danger
really seemed to threaten this
peaceful home on tho Kogue river.
Word came that the Indians in
tended to kill all of the settlers
and it was then that Fort lllrdseye
was built of upright logs fourteen
feet high und during that winter
tho Blrdseyes, savages' and others
lived, within Its stockade, secure
and safe from all invaders.
Tho next summer the present
log house was built us it stands
today, strong and enduring of
heavy timbers with -mortice nnd
tenon Joints and all crevices filled
with chinking. Grandchildren 1 of
David Nelson Blrdsejte , still live
there with their mother, Mrs. Ef-
fie Birdseye. and it is largely duel
to their efforts that Crater like l
Chapter D. A. It., has placed a 1
marker close to the highway til
commemorate .those . ear)y day.i. '
Members of this chapter, descend
ants of tne early pioneers in me
valley, neighbors nnd school chil
dren from several schools, gather
ed there last Monday afternoon to
unveil this marker.
After the singing of ''America."
the salute to the flag was given,
while David Birdseye, the'' young
est grandson of David Nelson
Birdseye, held the flag. Then fol
lowing the chapter prayer by the
chaplain. Dr. Rlggs, the marker,
a beautiful cement column, was
unveiled by Misses Wlnnifred and
Margaret Warner, great grand
daughters of David Nelson Birds
eye. Embedded in the -front of
the marker is a piece of one of
the original logs used in the old
Fort and on this has been placed
a bronze tablet which reads: "Near
site of Fort Birdseye, 1855. Log
house built 1850. Placed by Crater
Lake Chanter D. A. R., lO'-'O."
Mrs. B. G. Harding, regent of
Crater Lake chapter, then intro
duced. Judge William Colyig, who
has been closely connected . with
this particular place for mnny;
years, for he served In the Ter
ritorial army during those early
days and later met and married
Mrs. Colvig in this same log house.
: He has been an anient tudent
of early Oregon'' histbry nnd -;n.
his interesting way turned- back
the pages of history; telling of the
events which led UP to the troubles
of 1855,, which, made Unnecessary
for the settlers to be '"forted un.'1
He spoke of the ' many ' changes
which have taken: place since then
and expressed his appreciation of
the work which the Daughters of
the American Revolution 'are do
ing everywhere in preserving tne
early history of our country in
every possioie way.
Mrs. S. E. Howlett herself, one
of the oldest residents In tho val
ley, represented the Pioneer Soci
ety of Southern Oregon,, and with
a tew words In appreciation of
those who braved the hardships of
early Oregon days, she placed a
beautiful wreath on the marker.
Mrs. Elsie Grlmmett, president
of the Rogue River Community
club; spoke pleasingly of the honor
which has been Bhown the com
munity through the marking of a
spot they have all oved so well.
C. E. Gates, one of our state
highway commissioners, has been
very helpful and enthusiastic In
beautifying our hlghways and
marking Important places and It
was with pleasure that those pres
ent listened to him as he praised
Oregon and planned for the inure
of the stnte. , ' i, i
'. In a few well chcosen woods
Mrs. B. CI. Harding closed the
program thanking those who have
helped to make this marker the
fourth to be unveiled in the val
ley, possslble.
The Birdseye family, which gave
the ground, got tho log out and
prepared it for the marker, and
helped with Its construction.
The highway commission which
nut In the cement work nnd drew
the nlans. Mr. Muirhead of the
Portland Cement company,- who
gave most of the cement, ond sev-j
ernl Individuals, wno coninimi
money.
There are many more places in
the vnlley of vital historical In
terest nnd Crater Lake chnpter
hones that it or some other or
ganization may be able In the near
future to place suitable markers.
Temporary markers are not sat
isfactory since they aro so soon
destroyed, but markers of stone,
cement and bronze are costly and
this is hut one of mnny activities
in which Crater Ijike chapter.iD.
A. R. is vitally and actively Interested.
will give a paper. Mrs. Alex spar
row will render a solo, and Mr. C.
Jnnes will he heard in n violin
number. Miss Wallace will piny
selections from Debussy.
All persons interested In music
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Shelley of
California were the house guests
of Mrs. M. F. White nnd daughter
Emogenia during the last week.
Frank Shelly is a brother of T.
Shelly of this city. ..
1). A. It's Will Meet
At Ton Velio Home.
The Daughters of tho American
nnvntiitinn will ho entertained 'lit
the country home of Mrs.-Frank
Toll Velle in Jacksonville on Sat
urday. November ltith.
A splendid program ' has been
nlnnned including a paper, "mint
ing n Trail to Southern Oregon. "
which will be given by Mrs. J. O.
Grey nnd extracts from n Pioneer
Diary by Mrs. F. iG. Thayer.
The social committee will ln"
Mis. WOods Will Report
Gil W. V 'I'. I'. Coiivcnlloll
The Medford W. O. T. V. will
meet Thursday, November 14 at
2:30 p. in, in tbu V. W. C. A.
.Mrs. J. c. Woods, president of the
local union will give a report of (
the .state convention recently hel l I
at 1'cmlleton anil which she nt j
tended as delegute from Jackson j
county. An invitation Is extended
to all interested to attend.
Dr. Ernest 11. CherlngUm of the
AVorld League Against Alcoholism, i
says in part: "We read, see nnd j
hear much today regarding the
bootlegger, rum-runner, hlp-pock-t
flasks, drinking of girls anil wu
men, the part which nlcohol plays
ct public dances nnd in automo
bile parties,, corruption in govern
ment, enforcement circles, whole
sale violation of law by liquor In
terests and serious disregard if
law by people, poison liquor nnd
feuds it mt a host of other things.
.S.ni'ely bad enough, s but keep in
mind something of the picture of
yesterday. Conditions under the
old liquor traffic are not easily
described. There were ill opera -linn
mi in- t tin n 200,000 saloons and
probably half ns many more blind
pigs under various misleading
names. The annual consumption
of Intoxicating liquors In the t'nfl
: ed States readied more than 60,-
(ino.tioli gallons of wine, loo. 000.-
: tlon In varying forms was tried'
out fur a third of a century.
"in view of all the facts in tho
case, is national prohibition on
, titled to or not entitled lo a fair
i trial"; How long will It take l"
.sl'cure complete prohibition In the.
I I'nlted States? It will take Just!
! as long as it may be necessary for!
I education to do its work among:
I the people. The great factor In 1
the matter of the future of pro
lilblllon is not 111 the next gen
jeral election; it is In the next g"n-
oration.
j "Four-fifths of the population
J under 20 years of age never saw
a saloon, know nothing of condi
tions existing nt that time. They
know much about the present dis
tressing conditions, education is
the answer.
Armistice Ball at
Oriental Gardens
one i
lar Ann
t the besi and mi
rican I.eglon dam'
'd when
11 takes
, year Is antlcipal
j mini Armistice b;
st popu
s of the
the an
pluce at
W'cllimall Club Holds
Covered Dish Luncheon
The Weuonnh club heliT a cov
ered dish luncheon Thursday, Nov
ember 7, at the home of Mrs.
Sadie Nlchol on South Grape
street. About twenty members at
tended. Following the luncheon the reg
ular business meeting was held.
The next meeting will be a card tlili
t W at-1 tor
party at the home of Itarr
the oriental Gardens tomorrow ,
night. i
Special music of the most mod
ern type and clever entertainment
features will be provided by .lark
Bowing and his noted dunce band
who have been secured for the oc
casion. Those clever entertainers
and vaudeville specialties which
should prove popular with those
who do not care to dance as well
as Willi the anient dance-fans.
This Is the third of n scries of
holiday dunces sponsored by iho
American Legion and a record at
tendance Is looked for.
Clarence Jacobs and Merrol
Johnston of Walnut, Iowa, who
were guests of their aunt, and
uncle, Mr. anil Mrs. A. Johnson,
(last week will leave Monday
l.os Angeles where they will
138S
mm
Painstaking, skilled
optometry, of the
highest professional
grade assures exact
ness and accuracy
here.
tM;. . .. 1
nil.
'spfinl Iho vlntv
IT'S TIME NOW TO CHOOSE YOUR THANKSGIVING SILVERWARE!
of
San-
A. Moore.' Mrs? C.' W, McDonald.!''"" lUm, whiskey ami more j
ond Mrs. Elsie Clay. . I T,;:1, moan, more 'than 22 gallol.i
Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Morgan
hnve returned, from Eugene where
tbev were campus guests on '"Dad's
Day" nnd also house guests
llielr daughter, Mrs. Harold
(lPI'' i
Lady Lions Have 1
Luncheon
Members of the l-ndy Lion's club
assembled at tho home of Mrs.
Emerson Merrick on Wednesday
afternoon for their regular month
ly meeting.
After the luncheon hour a brief
business meeting .wns hold after
which cards were - enjoyed with
Mrs. Charles Reamos holding high
score. .
Mrs. R. W. Sleetor. vice presi
dent, will be ln charge of tho De
cember meeting owing to the ab
sence of Mrs. H..T. Hubbard who
Is In California on a vacation trip.
Mim llannlsli Hostess
llolliiwe'en I'urty.
Miss Joyce Bnnnlsh wns n recent
hostess lo a group of her young j
frlenas, entertnining with a Hal
lowe'en party Sinurdny night.
PnM Noble Grand
Club Will Meet ,
The Uehekah Past Noble Grand
club will meet, Thursday evening,
November 14 at the homo of Mr
Elson Millard on Austin street,
to make arrangements for the
bnzaur, to be held Saturday, No
vember 16, nt the Medford Elec
tric company.
Si. Mark's Guild
Plun Uuzuar,
The ladles of St. Marks' Guild
are very busy getting ready for
their bazaar which will be held,
Wednesday, December 4th, In St.
Mark's Parish House.
At this time there will also be
held a card party, and food sale.
Several novel features will be
Introduced nt both tho bazaar nnd
card party. i
Next Friday the ladles will meet
at 10 n. m. In St lark's Parish
House und sew for the bnznar.
HoNlosses For Luncheon
Honoring' Friends
Miss Virginia Anderson and
Miss Mildred Cox entertnlned In
formally nt dinner Thursday eve
ning at the hitler's home, honor
ing Mrs. Alec Anderson and Mrs.
E. S. Robhlns of Ashland.
Covers were , placed for Mrs. A.
Anderson, Mrs. E. 8. Robblns,
Louise Baldwin of Ashland, Ken
ton Robblns of Ashlnnd Hnllst
Anderson nnd the hostesses.
a year for every man. woman and i
child In this nation.
"It is estimated there were 25.
000. linn actual drinkers. T h a t
meant a per capita for the drink
ers of more than 100 gallons of
liquor n year. Great lieer trains
of refrigerator cars transported
into, the large cities every night
beer necessary for 24 hours' sup
ply. , ."Drinking among women nnd
girls hud become alarming twenty
five years ago. A survey of three
Streets in the loop district of Chi
cago showed an average of more
than 14.000 girls In the back rooms
of saloons each night. Hip flasks I
were so much In demnnd in the
btd days that there was never to
he found a saloon which did not
nJways have on hand a -quantity
of 'glass hiii flasVs as a necessary
part of stock In trade. ' i
I "Drunken persons were so com
mon on the streets there was no
thought of arresting them unless
Ihey netually disturbed the peace.
The old time liquor traffic not
only evuded and even flouted-tho
law, hut It was tho foundntlon
upon which were hullded the most
corrupt political machines in the
history ior the nation. The hrew
lug Interests made themselves a
political force In- every city and
community where the saloon ex
isted. Commercialized vice was
rife, associated with or controlled
by the liquor system. That sug
iSSts' something of the picture of
yesterday.
'-"Every other possible system of
solving the liquor traffic was tiled
by the American people and fail
ed. Lqcdl option campaigns In
townships nnd villages gradually
developed public sentiment'
throughout the nation, changing
the unit of government adoption
of prohibition from the township
and village to the county, the Btato,
and finally the nation.
"Nntlonal prohibition, has been
In operation for nine years.
- '"Regulation and restriction were
given n trliili of ' more "than-' 100
years. High and low license were
an experiment' for more than fifty
years. The dispensary had Twenty"
five years In which to demonstrate
lis merits or demerits. Lnent op-
I . . ., ':
v""" " '" " "J 11 II
Vn if I $1$; c
I Mrs. Ir'ciinca ttiaseol L '
mer Mis, Oiroiim War JL V-! ZWwi.VI!.
Expert
Dental Work
Is Restful
We have ill
THE NEWEST
ULOVA
Strap-, Watch
Masterpiece
An
outstanding
watch valu
will enter college this fall.
Covers were placed for eight.
Mrs. Bert Greer and Mrs. H. C.
Fielding of Ashland left Friday
ed refreshments during the social
hour.
' Informal Bridge Party
l.'mnl nf Week.
Mrs. Ruth Bauer entertaineu j fOF California where they will
-Informnlly at bridge nn W'ednes-l,,)Pnd the' winter months visiting
Tlsy evening at her home on North! at various places of Interest.
Hartlett. ... I .. .......r...,.
Konr tables were In play witn ;.r. ' ' " """""""
Ml.. M.rv Edwards snd Miss W ilson. are spending the week-end
VloU T-mpleton - sharing honors.lln Ito.ehurg with relatives.
P. V.. O.'s Will Meet '
On WeiliM-sday.
On Wednesday afternoon,
No-
Is
DR. I, H. GOVE
When you need tho service of a
dentist what can bo more satis
fying and restful than expert
tiess? Quirk to recognize the need. 1
possess the expert ahllily to give
relief. Whatever your teeth need
vember 13. Mrs. C. W. McDnnnui you niv re,t secure In my shlllt
will be hostess to the P. E. O.'s j , B(vse and skill In giving the
at her home on Enst- Main street. nel)-. MTyr9 obtainable.
Mrs. L. V. Pickett will assist ner.
r
1
tt
i
T7
k4
will review a
Mrs. J. G. lve
hook on history.
Among the few Medford women
who were guests of the Breese
Aircraft Company In an air ride
over the Rogun River valley last
Monday In the plnno "City of Port
land" was Mrs. H; 8. Deuel.
Cthollc erd party at Parish
hall Wednesday evening.
Dr. I. H. Gove
THE BEST 0ENTI8TRY
OONE PAINLESSLY
235 Kant Main, upstairs
. PHONE 872-J
Handtomily ngrovtd
dust-prcof ca, 15
ftulova ftiovtmant. Th
Id to) man's watch I '
rs Froflprir W Wnllacp- TT
chose her wedding silver in the
new Dolly Madison pattern
a Iinnl-jiortalile
Larry Schade
Your Favorite Jeweler
Sine 1918
' 21 S. Central
AT the reins of a spirited horse ... in
jt. fonulit caint! of tennis . . . and at tint
typewriter on wliicli tilin atliievcd wmie brilliant
editorial work, Mrs, Wtilluec displayed lier vuried
capabilities throughout, her debutante days.
y .
Now in her new West Hartford homo each perfect
detail shows the same deft touch and fine dist rimina- .
lion that lias marked her other activities. Cay drap
eries aeeent the praecfid lines of her well-ehoseli
furniture . . i and luxurious wedding gifts are placed
jo bci-t advantage, prominent among them her Hat
ware of Gorhitui Sterling in the new Dolly Madison
pattern. . ,
For all the new homes that brides of today arc
planning wjth such charm anil originality, their sclee- .
lion of table silver plays an important part. And , ,
how often their choice is Gorhain ... in the popular
new pattern that Airs. Wallace preferred, or in one
of the many others we now have on display. In
number of Corliam designs you may choose hollow
ware to match . . . anil the price of both flatware and
hollow ware is always surprisingly moderate.
ft !
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" liwe the nimile ff
nity oj my Dolly Haiti
son it'er," Mrs. If 'ill.,
" Itttc 'stiySt Ami count
IntoihrrduiiiiKuhhrd brill Ihecounlrym cr
hare firrerf with Airs,
; II flllact. in, her choice
Quality Jcwolry
... Main and Fir
Fair Prioej
Intelligent Servica
Established 1908
I.niiRlnefl 1 1 m e In
now broailcnst dally
, over 89 radio sta
" (Inns. Aro yon In-
tere.stcil In Longlne
- Watches? Writo to
us loilny!
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