MEDFORD M5IL THIBUXE. JIEDFORD. OHF.GOX. SUNDAY, MAKCIT 20. 1032
TA'GE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Many Clubs Accept
Invitation to Dine
With Local B.&P.W.
Germany Continues
As Prominent Topic
of Wednesday Club
Festive plans are being completed
tor the public and International re
lations dinner to be sponsored Wed
nesday evening at the Hotel Med
ford by members of the Business and
Professional Women's club. Repre
sentatives of all service clubs and
women's organizations of the city are
expected to be In attendance, re
plies of acceptance having been re
ceived from numerous Invitations.
Dinner will be served at 7:00
o'clock and the program to follow
will feature an address by Prof. Vic
tor Morris of the University of
Oregon department of economics.
who has announced as his subject.
"America's Place In World Problems.''
Tickets for the event can be ob
tained from members of the Busi
ness and Professions! Women's club
and at the Hotel Medford desk.
At 8 o'clock the Amos 'n Andy
prize fight will be broadcast In
order that radio fans will not have
to leave their favorite amusement
to attend the banquet. Other num
bers on the program will be
plano-accordlon solo, selections by
Mrs. Meislnger's group of Hawaiian
players, and solos by Merland Tol
lefson and James Stevens, well known
locil artists. They will be accom
panied at the piano by Sebastian
Apollo.
Fellowship Group
Organizes Forum
. for Sunday Study
Organization of the Westminster
Forum, an Interdenominational group
for teachers, college, business and
young married people, was announced
yesterday. The organization meets
each Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock
In the Presbyterian church.
Thft mirnose of the group Is to
provide true Christian fellowship,
both In a spiritual and social way.
The Sunday evening meetings are
open for free discussion and con
sideration of those problems and
questions which most vitally con
cern one In every-dcy lite. Officers
of the group are: President, Mr.
Frank Van Dyke; vice-president. Miss
Emily Brown; secretary. Miss Helen
Noyes; treasurer, Mr. Maynard Put
ney. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to any and all young people,
regardless of denomination, to Join
In the activities of the forum.
Mr. Fred Johnson will lead the
meeting at 6:30 this evening with
the subject: "How far dare we
practice the brotherhood of man."
The Westminster Forum Is plan
ning to hold a sunrise service at
6:00 o'clock Easter morning on the
hill directly opposite the entrance
to the golf course. Mrs. E. Iverson
will bring the Easter message. Mr.
Frsnk Van Dyke will be In charge
of the service. The Invitation to
attend this service is open to every
one.
Card Party After
Easter Event for
Monday Afternoon
Tfte Advisory board of St. Ann's
Altar society Is sponsoring a luncheon
and card party Easter Monday at 1
o'clock In the Catholic parish hall.
The board will be assisted In the din
ing room by Mrs. R. Baker, Mrs. J. O,
Murray and Mrs. R. Lewis. All plan
ning to attend are asked to phone
826-W lor reservations.
Oregon State Club
Meets at Fluhrer
Home Monday Eve
The Orefjon State college club will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fluhrer on Wellington Heights.
Monday evening. March 21st. Hosts
and hostesses for the evening will be
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Bauer and Mr. and Mrs.
David Wilcox. After a short business
meeting, bridge will be enjoyed. All
members are cordially Invited.
Renascent Germany was again the
subject of Interest with members of
the Wednesday Study club. In ses
slon during the past week. The
paper on this topic waa given by
Mrs. C. C. Furnas. The new Ger
many Is an outcome of a plan made
for It In 1848. her paper showed.
Because, of wars with other nations
the plan did not progress until I860.
The military regime then fell in
1810. From 1918 to 1919 there was
a marked struggle between the Prus
sian government and the Democratic
forces. Communism was everywhere.
Von Hlndenburg laid aside his mili
tary position and offered himself to
the services of the new president.
A new constitution was framed
and adopted. It la In many respects
like that of the United States.
France and Swiss, but it also drew
from the Frankfort parliament of
1848.
The preamble reads: "This con
stitution has been framed by the
German people, united In It several
parts, and animated by the desire
to renew and establish its itera
tion on the solid bases of liberty
and Justice to serve the cause
neace. both within and without, and
to promote social progress, the Ger
man federation la a republic: su
nrem nower emanates from the
people. Every state must have
republican constitution. Every man
or woman, married or single, over
20 has the right to vote. The pro
portional system enables every mi
nority to have a representative in
parliament, both men and women
over 35 are eligible to be elected
president for a term of seven years."
They also have the Initiative and
referendum. There are In Germany
today 13 political parties. In Sep
tember. 1620, Germany was ad
mitted to the League of Nations
Germany ranks third in the con
sumption of American made goods.
and owes the U. S. A. more than
any other nation. A greater part
of this money was used In building
houses for her Industrial workers,
and they built extravagantly to keep
their people employed. Germany has
the most modernly equipped mer
chant marine, on the seas; her armies
are the best In the world, oui ner
people are resentful toward the gov
ernment for wnat tney can an m
travaorant expenditure of this vaat
sum of borrowed money.
Mrs. T. W. Miles reviewed the book
Meet the Germans' by Henry Al
bert Philips. The author returns
tn rmrmanv after an absence of iv
vears lust following the world war.
The Germans have regained their old
spirit of self-confidence, but there is
open embttterment between the many
political parties. Yet tney are "
Uvinor for Germany, working for
Germany, they are still tne one dms
family. They have provided for their
soldiers' widows and their old peo
ple. They make old age a romance.
The effects of the new , Russia are
seeping in through Poland and caus
ing much unrest among the people.
This book Is well written and very
interesting.
Mrs. E. N. Warner closed the pro
gram with Current Events on the
subject and many more Interesting
facta were brought out about present
day conditions in Germany. Atten
tion was called to many splendid
articles which have recently appeared
In the Saturday Evening Post.
The next meeting will be Wednes
day afternoon. March 31.
Mrs. W hillock Hostess
To Pythian Sitters. I
Tuesday evening Mrs. C. W. WhU
lock entertained the Pythian Sister
club In her beautiful home at 714
West 10th street. After a short
business session, presided over by
the president, Miss Cora Judge, four
tablet of bridge were enjoyed. High
score was held by Mrs. Emma Jeechke
and second by Mrs. Fisher. The
prizes were In green, the color
scheme being appropriate to St. Pat
rick's day, was urther carried out
In artistic decorations and delicious
refreshments. Mrs. Whlllock was as
sisted tn entertaining by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Sam Bate man.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Eagles' Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday,
The ladles' Auxl larv to Crater
Lske Rerle. No. 3093. Fraternal Order stands
of Esgles, will meet In the hall for
all-day session Tuesdsy, Msrch
22.
The hall will be open between 8
and 10 for sewing on the qunt. All
who csn come are asked to bring
covered dish for luncheon and
needles and scissors. Sewing ma-
chines and quilt frames will be ready
for use.
The lsst sewing meeting was held
Maroh 7. In the sewing club rooms.
307 Medford National Bank building.
There were twelve present. The eve
ning waa devoted to making large
popples for the sprays which are to
be placed on the gravea of the bud
die who fought and died In the
World war. About three hundred
popptea were made during the eve
ning, several popples oeing usea r
esch spray. These sprays are to be
placed on the graves on Memorial
Day.
The American Legion Auxiliary
for service, not only to vu
ex-service man and his family but
to the community itself.
Several phases of the work or tne
auxiliary, such as welfare work, hos-
oltal work and community service
Wallace Lowry Winner,
of Essay Contest Prize
The three prize winning eaays in I 5. He la entitled to all other guar
the American Legion Auxiliary cm- 1 an tees, privileges and Immunities
zcnahip contest, conducted In the ! given by the Constitution of the
Junior hiRi school, have been pre-United States
sented the Mail Tribune for publica
tion. The first appears today. Writ
ion by Wallace Lowry, it w.ia awarded
first honors. The title Is. "Why
Should an Allen Living tn the United
States Desire to Become an American
Citizen, and How He May Become
One." The essay follows:
Citizenship U man's greatest herl
tace. To be a citizen of the United
Stiit' is to attain the most priceless
heritage of all merican citizenship
la most to be desired because It oilers
the greatest opportunities to hoe
wio possess It. The American de
mocracy was founded and established
will be given to radio audiences from upon the "principles of freedom,
time to time. 'equality. Justice, and humanity" and
Turn In Sunday evening between j these rights are guaranteed to an
7:30 and 8:00 o'clock and listen to American citizen In the Constitution
of the United States of America.
An alien should desire to become
a program of general Interest
Community Service!
Mrs. Mrrrltt
Entertains Circle-
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Jennie
Merrltt entertained the Merrltt circle
of the First Presbyterian ahurch of
Medford. At the close of the business
session a social hour was enjoyed by
the ladles, at the conclusion of which
refreshments were served at an at
tractively appointed table.
Mr. Miller
Visits Cousin
Mrs. Elmer Miller of Milton-Free-water.
Ore., has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hamilton at their
home near Central Point during the
past week. Mrs. Miller Is Mr. Ham
ilton's cousin. She plans to leave
this evening for her .home.
Chrysanthemum Guards
To Sponsor Dance Monday
The Guards of Chrysanthemum
circle Mo. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will sponsor a dance In the I. O. O.
F. hall on Easter Monday.
Refreshment will be served and a
good time is assured all w,ho attend.
Mr. Taylor Honored
At Birthday Party.
Forty friends of James Taylor of
this city gathered at bis home Mon
day evening to honor him at dinner
on the 70th anniversary ,of his
birthday. Dinner was followed by
a general social time.
The program, arranged by Ml& an American citizen because
American enjoys the following privi
leges over an alien:
1. An American citizen may vote
at all general elections. He may hlp
who Is majoring In music under the choose officers of local, at Ate and
Margaret Kerr. Americanism cnau
man, follows In detail.
Violin number by Miss Beulah
Gore, of the University of Oregon,
direction of Prof. Underwood, accom
panted by Mrs. E. E. Gore.
Solo Irish Lullaby (Shannon) by
Mrs. F. E. Nichols, accompanied by
Mrs. J. A, McCorkle.
Address The American Legion
Auxiliary and Its Benefits to the
Community, by Mrs. W. A. Hollow?,
community service chairman.
Solo Mother Machree. by Mrs. F.
E. Nichols, accompanied by Mra. Mc
Corkle. 4
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
national governments. In some states
he may vote directly on the making
and repealing of laws.
2. He la eligible to any public of
fice of the United States except the
office of president and vice president.
These must be held by native born
citizens.
3. He may obtain passports to
travel abroad under i,he protection of
the United States flag. No matter
how humble an American citizen may
be, when he Is at home or abroad he
has the whole United States fc- his
protection.
4. An American citizen may file
papers for homesteading public land
5. He la ellgihle to any position.
public or private.
Golden T.lng Class
Mas Holiday Party
The Golden Link Bible class met
for a St. Patrick's Day party Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Dally, 228 South Ivy street. The
room were prettily decorated appro
priate to the occasion. About thirty
adults and nine children enjoyed the
festivities of the evening. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
assisted by Mrs. Wortman. Mrs. Beach
Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Rlnabarger, Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Shaffer.
Royal Neighbors
Have Jolly Supper
The Royal Neighbors met Thurs
day evening for a covered dl&h sup
per at 6:30. About 80 members and
friends were present. After luncheon
was served the crowd repaired to the
hall where a delightful program was
heard. Two readtnga were given by
Ruby Hall. Two musical readings by
LsMurle Beck, accompanied by Mar
garet Garrett; a violin number by
Elsie Klnesley accompanied by Mar
garet Garrett. The Arizona Wranglers,
Geneva Mills. Evelyn Mills. Agatha
Buchanan. Doris Rose, Lucille Shirley
and Christine Pearson; the W. W. G.
Otrls of the Baptist church enter
tained, honoring several of the guests
Including Miss Elaine Wlnsauer of
Belllnghe.m. Wash., who is visiting at
t.'ie home of Mra. Edith Beck.
A short playlet entitled "Hangln'
Out the Wash," was presented by two
"coons." Freda Ktncsley and Mar
garet Garrett, was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening. April 7. It will be
a business session.
MIm Gregory
YUltft In City
Miss Gladys Grecory of L- Anceles
who Is a student at the University of
Orecon arrived here Friday evening
to spend a few deys before continu
ing to the southern city to visit her
mother.
Leonard Carpenter
Home From South
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
returned last week from Pebble
Beach. Calif., w..ere they mere guests
for several mefca of Mr. snd Mrs.
H Candler Ecan at the:r winter
home
Baiter In Eutene
This Week End
Mr. and Mrs C T. Bsker and
daughter. Betty Ann. are spending
this week end !n Eugene, wnere Mr
Baxpr w:U atnd the school far
chamber cf corr.merce secretaries the
firit of the week.
Guild to Meet
With Mrs. Dynan '
T.he Crater Lake Guild will meet
Monday evening at the home of Mra. I
Emily Dynan, 30 Rose avenue. Mrs. j
Elsie Bashaw and Mrs. Smith will be
the assistant hostesses.
Baptist Auxiliary
To Meet Wednesday
The March Missionary meeting of
the Ladles' Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will be a pageant, j
Wedneaday evening, March 30 at 7:30.
M. E. Aid Society
To Meet Tuesday
The Ladles' Aid society of the
First M. E. church will meet In regu
lar "home coming" in the church
parlors, Tuesday afternoon. The
Fidelity circle In charge of the enter
tainment. Visitors welcome.
.Mistletoe Club
.Meets Wednesday
The Mistletoe club meets next
Wednesday afternoon with Cora Ba
shaw on Taylor street. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock,
Homer Plutt to Spend
Easter Holiday Here
Homer Piatt, who Is a student at
Sacramento Junior college, will be In
this city to spend Easter with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Piatt.
Crawfords Return
From Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Crawford have
returned from a two weeks trip to
Los Angeles, having arrived back In
Medford Thursday evening.
Delphian Groups
To Meet Thursday
The Delphian Study groups will
meet next Thursday morning at B :30.
One group with Mrs. Glen Fabrlck
and the other with Mrs. Myron Root.
t
Miss Kelzur
Returns to City
Miss Ruth Kelzur has returned
home from a visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mann at Cen
tral Point.
Altar Society
Meets Tuesday. -
St. Ann's Altar society will have
its regular business meeting Tues
day afternoon at 3:30.
The Music club will meet at 7:46
o'clock Monday evening at the borne
of Mrs. Warren Butler.
An alien desiring to become natur
alized, may do so by taking out
naturalization papers. The first paper
costing one dollar la called Declara
tion of Intention and la secured from
the county clerk. T.i requirement
are th-t the applicant may be at
least eighteen years of age and must
have established his home In this
country.
The second paper Is called "Filing
the Petition for Naturalization."
When the applicant Is at lesst twenty-one
years of age and has been liv
ing in this country for five years, he
may apply for hia second papers. Two
reliable American citizens knowing
tie applicant personally must appear
in the Naturalization court and
swear to the applicant s residence for
the required period; to his good mor
al character; to his belief In the
principles of the Constitution of the
United States: and that he will be
come a good American citizen.
Not less than ninety days later, he
must appear in court before an ex
aminer of the bureau of naturaliza
tion for hia final hearing. This ex
aminer Investigates the truthfulness
of his statements given In his natur
alization papers and tests him on
questions of civil government, history
and particularly upon the Constitu
tion of the United States. If he pass
the requirements of naturalization,
he la allowed to take the "oath of
allegiance to the United States."
After taking this oath and being ad
mitted by the court, he la an Amer
ican citizen, and la given his "Certifi
cate of Naturalization."
A true American citizen realizes
(.hat he Is a part of this great nation
and does his best to obey Its lawa,
uphold Its Ideals, and to protect It
against all enemies.
area Including Astoria, Seaside, Tills-
mook, and Newport, as well a em- ;
phaata on Oregon products. It la the 1
plan of the executive board of the
Oregon federation to reach every
delegate planning to attend the gen
eral convention tn Seattle with this
special number which It Is hoped will
bring not only the delegates but their
famlllea and fri-nds "on to Oregon."
Seattle club women, through Mrs.
Charles C. Miller, state president, are
offering many Inducements for at
tendance at the general federation
meeting. The convention w:ll be
held In the new million dollar civic
auditorium seating 65.000 people.
More than 60 committees have been
appointed to look after the delegates
and visitors' entertainment and welfare.
There will be a play day with a trip
on Lake WaVilngton, through Lake
Washington canal and to other bod
ies of water, a trip to the Bremerton
navy yards, where among other
points of Interest will be found the
carrier Lexington, with Its capacity
for carrying 150 airplanes, a tour of
some of Seattle's beautiful gardens,
a reception in the Olympic Hotel, a
tour of the university campus, a tree
planting ceremony, and many musi
cal attractions.
A apeaker of national importance
will be brought to the convention to
add to the already Important ten day
program dealing with women's club
affairs.
Among the southern Oregon clubs
expected to send representatives to
both the state and general conven
tions are t.he Ashland Civic Improve
ment club. K'amath Falls Women's
club. Grants Pass Women's club.
Rogue River Civic Improvement club.
Lake View Women's club. Bonanza
Women's club. Langell Valley Wom
en's club, and Greater Medford club.
Daughters Veterans
President to Make
Official Visit Here
Y.W.CA.
An Important debut takes place
this month. It Is tftst of Pearl s
Buck, novelist, as a shortstory writer.
She makes It In the American Girl,
the Girl Scout magazine, thereby cre
ating a stir In august editorial offices
that would gladly have heralded her
advent to their own pages. Why did
Mrs. Buck, whose fame now encircles
the earth as author of tftat great
book, "Good Earth," write lor tne
comparatively small publication of
the Girl Scouts? Her answer to me
invitation of Mlas Margaret Mochrle.
the editor, gives the answer and also
the cue to her own character.
"I shall be glad to try a story for
your magazine," Mrs. Buck wrote,
Imply and humbly. "I have not had
much experience In Juvenile fiction,
but I am Interested In girls."
And because she Is Interested In
girls, she was able to create the char
acter of Lan Ylng In "The Good
River" In the March Issue of the
American Girl.
Mrs. Buck Is a peculiarly Important
writer lust now, because, as the
daughter of an American missionary
and wife of a professor In Nanking,
she knows China as few foreigners
know it. And as a novelist with the
keen Insight and Imaginative force of
her kind she can bring to life for
occidentals these Inhabitants of the
old oriental empire whose troubles
with their neighbors are now up
setting the civilized earth. There is
no greater force for peace, most
statesmen will tell you, than an un
derstanding of one's neighbors point
of view. Mrs. Buck gives that of the
man-ln-the-street or on-the-farm In
China, thus helping to forge another
link in the chain of understanding
that sometime perhaps will unite the
peoples of this globe.
Another such link, ss everyone d
mlts now. Is the Girl Scout move
ment which in America commemor
ate! Its International relations during
the month of March. In this same
Issue of the American Girl the Finns
snd Letts, the Czecho-Slovska and
Vie Canadians, all members of the
movement which now Includes thirty
countries, exchange news and pic
tures with their American sisters.
And Anne Green, the witty, tells how
It feels to grow up In Paris, while
Eunice Ttetjens describes life In the
South Seas.
4
Real Estate or Insurance Leave tt
to Jones Phone 794.
State, National Convention
Plans Interest Club Women
Club women of Oregon are pre-j
paring for participation in two great
conventions the biennial of the
State Federation of Women's clubs, !
May 25-28 In Portland, the Portland
Federation of Women's Organizations
as hostess group, as announced by
Mrs. Charles N. Bllycn. Dallas, state
president; and the General Federa
tion of Women's clubs convention in
Seattle, June 9-18, as announced by
Mrs. John Olppel, general federation
president.
The Oregon convention Is expected
to bring to Portland more t,han 400
accredited delegates besides hundreds
of other interested club women and
plans for many interesting events are
being announced by Mrs. W. W.
Gabriel, general chairman, and Mrs.
W. R. Mlnslnger, program chairman. 1
The formal opening event will be
reception on Wednesday evening,
May 26, following a dinner for state
officers, district, department, and
division chairmen.
Two events of Thursday, aalde from
the general program and reports In
clude a tea at Doernbecher hospital.
Support cf this Institution la one of
the major projects of the federation
which has already contributed ap
proximately ftsooo of the 20,ooo it
It Never Happened Before!
It May Never Happen Again
At Such a Low Price
a
N
101
For Easter
A Permanent hy Murray is
your guarantee of. a superior
wave. Priced complete at
only
$5.00
Il.ENK k-ive the best-l'fk
ins marvels in Medford!
Call 363 for appointment
MURRAY'S
Beauty Shop
41 S. Central
OEZ20Z
ew
P
a 1 1 e r n
Gorham
Young women and girls
start your Sterling Sil
ver Set now while
prices are the lowest in
Gorham history. Come
in and select a pattern
from our large variety,
then get a thrill out of
watching it accumulate!
Lawrence's
"Quality Jewelry Always"
,has pledged, besides gifts of canned
food, clothing, and other supplies.
A tree planting ceremony honoring
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, Oregon's can
didate for general federation record
ing secretary, Is also planned for
Thursday.
Friday and Saturday will be occu
pied with convention affairs.
The Portland Women's club will
invite the visiting women to attend
Its meeting Friday afternoon.
There will be many luncheon
events and a speaker of note la to be
secured.
The April Issue of the Oregon Club
Woman will feature the many attrac
tions of Oregon for the thousands
who will attend the meeting of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
In Scuttle, June 0-18.
Mrs. Evelyn Wilson Young, And
Mrs. William Kletzen, of the Club
woman, announced plans at a recent
executive board meeting, for printing
6000 additional copies of the April
number which will carry to represen
tatives of the thre-n million federat
ed club women the story and pictures
of the wonder places of Oregon, such
as Crater Lake, Oregon Caves, Rogue
River, Mount Hood, the educational
facilities, the Rose Festival, the coast
In preparation for the Business
Girls' and Women's banquet, on Mar.
20, play practice will be held Mon
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Fv'l
day nights, at the Y. W. O. A. The
play. "A Big Depression" -has the
following cajtt: Madeline Dubois.
Frances Dorf; Florabelle, Mrs. Dubois
ten-year-old daughter, Frank le Rlna
barger; Sheba and nther, two maids,
Fern Harhaugh and Bern Ice Gill;
Mra. Bishop, at.tte club president,
Maude Abbott; Mrs. Brewster. Ber
nice Sears: Mrs, Thatcher. Verm
I Gibbons,
Tuesday nlht the regular Bible
class under Mrs. Warner, will meet
for study. The general banquet com
mittee will meet at 7:30, this same
evening, at Ml as Mitchell's horns on
North Bnrtlptt.
Wednesday night at 7:30, the board
of trustees will meet at the Y. W,
C. A.
Do people wait until hot
weather to plant shade trees?
We have hundreds of choice
shade trees in different grades
and many varieties.
Remember
When you buy horo. you are
given an opportunity to select
from the LARGEST STOCK in
SOUTHERN OREGON We
have here for your choice-
Mr. Bertha Bergman of Salem.
department president of the DaURh
tera of union Veterans of the Civil
war. will make her official visit
March 25. Thla date fall, on the
l?(tular meeting night of the tent
and all daughters are urged to at
tend.
After the bualneas meeting there
will be a social hour and refresh'
menta.
Quality spring' coate In Polo
and novelty tweed fabrics correctly
styled, very moderately priced (13.76
to a3S.no.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth it Holly streets.
PRB-EASTER SPECIAL: The great-
est millinery valuea we have ever of
fered. HaU 08a to $7 60. Shoea 11.06
to 14.06. Real money-saving valuea.
THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX
1
A card addressed 616 E. Main 8t.
will bring "THE FULLER BRUSH
MAN to your door.
Over Two Carloads of
Carefully Selected
Evergreen
Ornamentals
We Meet Alt Honest Competition
and Offer Intelligent LANIIHCAP-
iso Ni.itvicE ntr.R.
A Complete Line of
Fruit and Shade Trees
Eden Valley
Nursery
N. S. BENNETT
612', E Main Phone 680-J 2
Cm ewroaaelll.i i!i.)litiiiuiii.
-i nuniiriifr'riifr-fr--' f
SMART?
decidedly so
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V indeed yes
SHOES FOR WOMEN
will delight you. Their slenderizing lines
reveal no hint of the very real comfort
for which they're nationally famous.
pTOjnrw'li i iiuiiii jiisiiii mm smm
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We CAN fit you with accuracy that leaves
nothing to be desired May tee?
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LET'S DRESS UP
FOR EASTER ....
COATS
Dressy style details and smart new
materials. Special
$16-95 $25 $39-95
$49-95
EASTER FROCKS
Lovely prints, plain and print com
hinations and solid colors. Special
$12-95 and $16-95
Values
dresses
Wool Sport Dresses
to $35 in colorful spring sport
$18-95
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SWEATERS One (troup values to $3.95
Special $1 95
8WEATER8 One (trnup values to $5.05
Special $3 95
NEW EASTER HATS $ 1 95 to $12 95
ADRIENNE'S
C. A. MEEKER. Manager
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