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PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, SUNDAY, 'APRIL 17, 1932.
....il.lt.
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Eva Nealon
Mesdamea Wheeler
And Blue, Popular
. rt;. TV--1. 1
yjuealB J Ills rr r
Two guest In Medord thU wk.
who have bwn the inspiration lor
aeverel pleasant affaire, enjoyed by
membera of the ranch colony end
their social circle, re Mrs. J. O.
Blue of Psssdene, Cal.. irueat of
Mr. and Mri. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter,
nd Mrs. Frederick O. Wheeler of
Portland. visiting the Misses Carl
ton. Mra. Earl Tumy entertained at
luncheon complimenting Mra. Blue
Friday. Corera were placed for Mee
damea Junes Owen. Corbln edge".
Sprague Blegel. Donsm um,ui
Ollbert. Alfred B. V. Carpenter, the
honor gueat. Mra. iue, ana
Mil. tuui;.
... ir r.ivinmtnn waa hoateaa
at luncheon the aema afternoon for
the pleaaura of Mra. wneeier
Mra. f. Corning Kenly entertained
at tea for Mra. Blue inn7.
Saturday Luncheon
In Country Enjoyed
Mra. H. Van Hoavenberg. Jr., waa
i..t... .tardav ai a delightful
luncheon at her country home near
Oold Hill. Oueate lor ine occasiuu
were Mra. Ben Sheldon. Mra. L. A
Salade. Mlae Ann Livingston. Mra
111m Unllnuav Mrs H. D. McCC-
key. Mra. Gordon Voorhlea and Mra.
Robert W. Buhl.
English Visitor Is
Much Feted Here
A charming gueat In Medford thla
week, who haa been the Incentive
for conalderable Informal entertain
Ing. la Mlaa Chrlatabel Pankhurat
of London, England, who haa been
greeted by eeveral former realdenta
of old England.
Mra. C. Raaee Braley waa hoateaa
at a amall dinner party for her
pleaaura Friday evening. Other gueata
were Mra. Louie B. Humphrya and
Mra. Hamilton Patton. She alao
took her on a drive through the
valley and the mining region yeater.
day afternoon, and waa fascinated
with tha Englleh vlaltor'a apprecia
tion of tha aouthern Oregon aoenery.
Mra. Braley'a grandmother and Mlaa
Pankhurat'a mother were Intimate
friends In England yeara ago.
Mra. Humphrya. who knew Mlaa
Pankhurat'a mother In England, en
tertained Informally for her at tea
Friday afternoon.
Several other amall partlea were
arranged In her honor, Medford
profiting by Mlaa Pankhurefa change
in plana, which will keep her here
until Monday, ;
a ,i
Cast Rehearsing
For Clever Play
Tha hllarloua faroe. "Bleaa Hla
Little Heart," la on tha calendar for
presentation April 38 and 37. under
tha auaploea or at. Maris Aiaiar
Oulld. Tha eaat la rehearsing dili
gently under tha direction of Torn
Swem. who haa bean ao aucceaaful
In directing tha former playa, given
bv thla oraanltatlon.
Thla time tha element of fare
predominates and the aotlon movee
awlftly throughout tna many com
plicated and amusing eltuatlona
Mra. Jamoa Btevena, with many
veara of atage experience, haa
prominent part for her debut to
Medford audiences, while tha other
membera of tha cast, Ellow Mae
Wilson. Frank Van Dyke. Lola Pear
eon. Harold OeBauer and Fletcher
Fish, are favorably known for their
past work In local productions,
Missionary Group
Enjoys Luncheon
The annual birthday luncheon of
the W.C.MS, of the First M E
church, held Tuesday afternoon at
tha home of Mra. E. C. Koppen. with
So present, seated at beautifully ap
pointed tables, proved an enjoyable
occasion.
The afternoon program followed
devotlonala led by Mra. Olllltiga.
with prayer by Mrs. Kuntman. Mra.
Blgler discussed tha subject of
"Evangelism Beginning In the Home"
with Mrs. Ferguson giving a ahort
leaflet on Stewardship." Mrs. Lar
rlson sang three numb is, "Just tor
Today." Springs Awakening." "Wake
upl Wake upl"
The atudy chapter, "Stewardship,"
waa presented by Mra. Van Dyke.
Mra. Paaka, a visitor from Pennayl.
Tenia, responded with reminescencea
of pioneer dsya aa a mlnlster'a wife.
"Living for Jesue" waa sung In
concert, with cloalng prayer by Mra.
Bennett.
Baptist Auxiliary
Flerta Officers.
Mra. Herry Rlnebarger was hostess
to the Ladles' Auxiliary of the
First Baptist church Tuesday. April
19. Mra. F. O. Sttnson presided.
Mrs. J. D. Shaffer led tha devo
tlonala, reading from first chapter
of Job.
Oood reports were given by offl
cera and committees. " Au It waa the
annual meeting, all felt something
had been accomplished.
Oonfldancs was ehown by re-elect.
Ing Mra. F. O. Sttnson. ' president:
Mrs. N. A. Mead, vtce-preedent; Mrs.
W. R. Crawford, aecretary: Mrs. W.
D. Roberta, treasurer. Mrs. W. H.
taton and Mrai, M. E. Cos are the
muectane.
After tha business meeting a brief
aortal period was anjoyed.
Mra. D. V. Piatt. Mra. Walter Cor
many. Mra. W. R. Crawford and
Mra. Harry Rlnabarger composed the
commute.
rtaaa Piano Recital
At Oold Hill Friday
Meat Friday In the music room of
tha Oold Hill schools, a demonstra
tion and recital of public school piano
class work will be given. It will be
the flit to Illustrate tha accomplish
menu of musical education In this
particular field la the Oold Kill
system,
T -"r-f:
Golden Eaglet Badges Won
by Two Local Girl Scouts
5
Kennell-EUIe Photo.
At a colorful and Impressive ceremony Aaturtlay evening at the court
house, Miss Katherlne Ntearns. daughter of Dr. B. IV. stearin, and Sine
Madge Kunzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kunznian. were pre
sented with Oolden Eaglet badges, hlgheat awards glren In Girl scout
ing. The awarda were presented by c, E. Gatee. In the picture are
shown, standing, Mrs. D. J. vTllleon, local Girl ftcout director; Madge
Kunzman, C. E. c;ate.e pinning a badge on Ketherln 8tearna; and at
her left Mlaa Cllta VYalden. captain of Troop Four. Kneeling are Jane
Bellow and Llda O'Neal, of the color guard.
Oregon State Club
Folk Entertain At
Gala Bridge Party
One of tha largest social affair
of Vie paat week waa tha benefit
bridge party, sponsored by the Ore
gon State college club at the Senior
high school auditorium to raise funds
to flnanoe the trip of tha local high
school band to Corvallls for partici
pation In tha stat contest.
There were forty tables of carda
In play In tha hBll, which waa gayly
decorated In Japanese wall hangings,
garlands of flowera and bouquets of
spring blossoms.
Prlrea at carda were awarded Mra.
W. H. McOowan, Mra. W. P. Harris
and Harry Prentice.
Tha committees for the evening
were headed by Mra. o. O. Smith
general chairman, assisted by Mra,
L. L. Bandera, Mra. Harold Reich
stein. Mlaa Katherlne Sweeney, Mra.
Chester Hubbard, Mrs. O. D. Thomp
son, Mra. Robert Fowler and Leland
Mentzer.
. Pouring at the aupper tables where
colorful bouquets of tullpa formed
the centerpieces, were Meadames F.
Wilson Walt. w. J. Warner. O. D.
Thompson and Geo. R. Carter.
Mrs. LaMance Talks
At Ashland Church .
Mrs. Lora La Mance will be In
Aaftland April 17, 18 and 19 and
will apeak In tha Congregational
church Sunday, April 17 at 11 a. m.,
Presbyterian church at 8:00 p. m.,
M. E. rhurch at e:00 p. m.
Helping Hand Mlaalon Monday,
April 18. at 7:30 p. m.
Civic Improvement club at club
house opposite Aahland park, Tues
day, April IB at 3:30.
Bellvlew Orange at Bellrlew com
munity House Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.
Monday and Tuesday Mrs. La
Mance will speak In tha schools of
Ashland.
College Club Will
Gather, Root Home
Monday tuning Mr. and Mra. My
ron Root will b heats to membera
of th Oregon 8taU Collega club t
their home. 15 Summit avenue. They I
win De aiwiRtwi by Mr. and Mra. Lylt
Wilcox. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Den
rikq and Dr. and Mra. L. L. Sandera.
All membera art cordially Invited
to attend tha bualneM MftMon and
entertainment to follow
Oleaner Claea to
Have All-Day Bunion.
The Cleaner Claea of the First
BaptUt church will have an all-day
meeting Tueadey, April 19. at the
home of Mra. R. L. Hague, DeBarr
avi-nue. route 1.
Bach member la uked to bring
covered dlh and aervice. and to
meet at the church at 10 o'clock for
transportation arrangement.
A good attendance and a pleaaant
time are anticipated.
HoateeMw will be Mra. Mary Stick
land, Mra. O. M. Parker tnd Mra
R. L. Hague.
rirclen Halve Party
Tucftrlay Afternoon
Just Polka clrole will be gueata of
Fidelity circle Ttieeday afternoon at
a SO o'clock, at the home of Mra. J.
W. Smylle. on the Pacific highway
north,
Thoee attending are requeeted to
bring a pencil, to enjoy an "old-!
cool- party. Juat Folk circle wlU
not meet on Thureday aa utual. but
will conduct a ahort buMneia meeting
prevloua to the party.
Circle Thimble ciu"
To Meet Wedneeday I
Wednesday evening. April 30, the
Thimble club of Chryaanthemura
Circle, No, M. Neighbors of wood
craft, will meet with Neighbor Edith
Beck. 634 South Crane for aortal
evening. The hoateea M be awisted
by Neighbor Clara Fisher.
On Monday evening. April 55. '
Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84.
j Neighbora of Woodcraft, wiu epon'
law benefit cud pail.
7 ?A,t
r i
Feminine Interest
In Golf Increases
With Warmer Days
Refreshing spring days are bring
ing with them a return to the
greens of women golfers and events
to . fill the aouthern Oregon aeason
are foremoitt la the minds of many
society folk here this week.
One of the most Interesting to
the feminine golfers will be the
tournament for the McCaskey trophy
on May 0. Play to establish handi
caps haa made the local course ft
popular gathering place during the
past week.
Tl, s Medford team will meet the
Grunt Pass team In the neighboring
city, where the trophy now stands.
The southern Oregon women's
tournament will be held here June
7, 8, 0 and 10, and letters are being
sent to clubs at Eureka, Mnrshfleld.
Grant Para, Ashland. Klamath Falls,
Trek a, McCloud, Weed and Eugene.
Miss Vilm Hostess
To C. A. R. Saturday
Miss Betty VUm will be hostess
to members of Gen, Joseph Lane
Society, Children of the American
Revolution on Saturday. April 33,
18:30 p.m. for a covered dUh lunch
eon. Each child U aeked to bring a
bouquet of at least five kinds of
wild flowers, which will be the basis
of a contest with Mrs. Wllletta as
judge. A prise will be given to the
one naming correctly 'the greatest
number. Mrs. Wtlletu will also give
a talk on plants and their habits.
Ruth D'Alblnl, Junior president.
will give a report of the state con
vention. Lodge Social Night
Is Pleasing Affair
Wednesday night waa social night
for members of Reames chapter,
O. E. 8. During the business meet
ing an Impressive ceremony was pre
sented In memory of Mrs. Minnie
Boardman. Mrs. John' Perl read a
poem dedicated tb Mrs. Boardman
and Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang sang
Sweet Peace. The altar was draped
as u further tribute to her memory.
Refreehmenta were served In the
dining room, decorated In spring
blotwoma and tulips, and the re-1
malnder of the evening spent in
dancing. I
The April committee, headed nyi
Mrs. Maude Holmes, arranged tha !
entertainment for the evening and '
the members were the recipients of
much praise for the success of the
affair.
Clnns Leave for
Vllt In outh
Mra. Ceo. W. Oinn and son. Tom.
and daughter, Pepy. are motoring
south to Loa Angeles, where they will
be guests for a week of Clarence Olnn.
Rurken Entertain
Guests From New York
Mrs. Etta Merrltt and son In-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Westcott Of Brewerton. N. Ys aif
guests .here of Mrs. Fred Burke. Thr
plan to spend a month in the va'
ley.
Fabrlrks leave
For Trip NortH.
Mr. and Mr. Oten Fabrlrk in
spending several days in the north
having left thla city yesterday.
WHY MUST THERE Br
CANCER SUFFERERS 1
Write for Dr. Peulln'a new bona
for the truth about thla disease
U will open your ere to tha tact,
about cancer and It treatment.
Ther I no charg for Dr. Poulln
frank and authoritative book
Write for It now if you would help
yourself or scm atrtcken relative
or friend. Adriresa William J
Poulln. M. D, Adler Laboratories.
Ml Summit Avenue, Jersey City.
N. J.
: i ft j
.....HJ... ...i..
' Blossoms Create
; Oriental Setting
i Guild Bridge Tea
Apple blossoms, flowering manzan
lte, pot of gold and other flowers
of spring intermingled In the Ori
ental setting which greeted more
than 100 guests at St. Mark's Guild
hall yesterday, when they called
for an afternoon of bridge and tea,
at the affair sponsored by the St.
Mirk's Altar guild.
Streamer of paper flower formed
a false celling In the hall from
which were hung multi-colored Jap
anese lantern. Japanese fan and
wall hangings appeared between the
windows, where boxes were filled to
overflowing with flowera.
Hostesses In the gay coats and
trousers of the Japanese elaborately
embroidered In rich colore, received
the guest.
There were 38 tables of bridge
In play and pries for the afternoon
awarded Mrs. B. L. Price of San
Diego. Cal- Mrs. O. B. Alden, Mr.
C. Herbert White and Mrs. Jack
Porter.
The musical program presented
Included several vocal numbers by
Mra. Roberta Ward Bebb and violin
selections by Miss Dorothy McAr
thur. Each was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. H. O. Purucker.
Hostesses for the party were Nata
lie Hamilton. France Kenney. Mrs.
Robert Hadley, Mrs. C. Morrison,
Mrs. H. 8. Hlnman and Mrs. Wm.
B. Hamilton, Jr.
Betty Jean Fowler
Observes Birthday
Mrs. R. O. Fowler was hostess Fri
day afternoon and evening at a
pretty spring party, given for the
pleasure of her daughter. Betty
Jean, who celebrated her 11th birth
day. Games were enjoyed on the
spacious lawn and dinner served
at a table beautifully- decorated In
flowera and favors In tones of yel
low. Those present were Misses LaVonne
Davis, Clenna Mlnear, Feda Hopkins.
Josephine Bull is. Joan Tut tie. Edith
Hodgkns. Rebecca Chaney, Margaret
Ruth Bolton, Helen Latham and
the honor gueat, Betty Jean Fowler.
P. E. O. Sisterhood
Enjoys Luncheon
Chapter AA of the P.E.O. Sister
hood met at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Goldaberry at Central Point April
13. The hostess wa assisted by
Mrs. C. D. Thompson In serving
luncheon.
The usual order of business was
conducted by the president. Mr.
A. C, Bennett. A discussion of re
cent developments i In American
architecture, read by Mrs. C. C.
Furnas formed the program.
P. r, A. Council To
Dine at Dillard's
Mrs. F. C. Dlllard will be hostess
at her home, 89 Summltt avenue, to
Medford council of Parents and
Teachers on Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock for a covered dish luncheon.
The Jackson members wilt assist the
hostess. The business meeting will
begin at 3-80.
- -
Women of Rotary
Meet Wednesday
Women of Rotary wM meet Wed
nesday, April 30. at the country J
home of Mra, Charles Wing for j
dessert bridge. Assisting the hostess
will be Mr. C. J. Semon and Mr.
George Henselman.
Mr. Ralston Guest
Of Daughter Here.
Mrs. Joseph Ralston of Albany
Is a guest In Medford this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson.
She will also visit several friends
while here. Mrs. Ralston Is Mrs.
Johnson's mother.
Altar Society
Meets Tuesday.
The regular meeting of St. Ann's!
Altar society will be held Tuesday j
afternoon at 3:30 o clock in Parish
hall.
Priscllla Circle "
Meets Wednesday.
Priscllla circle of the M. E. church
will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe
Daniel on Front street.
The Rogue River Valley
Farm Situation
We make it our business to be
thoroughly familiar with the
agricultural conditions of this
vicinity and know the farmers'
immediate and future needs.
Discuss your problems with us.
Prlr In Community Pevelopment"
Coe Glade, Famous Singer of
Chicago Opera, Here Thursday
Coe Glade, twenty-five year old
diva of the Chicago Civic Opera, who
will sing here next Thursday eve
ning under the auspice of the Civic
Music association, ha already been
ranked with Jenny Llnd, Pattt. Mel-
Da and other immortal of song.
Dr. Charles E. Watt, editor of "Music
New,- recently wrote of her, "In all
the forty yean X have attended opera
and concert, I have never beard a
more gorgeous voice tban Coe Glade's
nor have X witnessed a greater ar
tistic triumph than her performance
of 'Mlgnon'." Newspaper critics
throughout the country have simil
arly committed themselves.
Mis Glade' voice ha a phenom
enal range of nearly three octaves.
She sings both contralto' and soprano
roles In both lyric and dramatlo re
pertoire. "Amneris," "Carmen, " "Adal- j
glaa," "Dulclnee" and "Mlgnon" are ;
among the most famous of her oper-!
atlo characterisation. The singer !
usually speak of herself, however, j
aa a contralto.
Miss Glade belongs to an artistic i
family and consequently haa a very i
broad education In the arts. She Is
a skilled pianist, and for a while.
considered having a career a a con
cert pianist. It was not till she was
sixteen that she decided to be a sing
er. After two years of study with
Homer Moors, In Tampa, Florida, she
made her operatic debut with the
San Carlo Opera company, later join
ing the Chicago Civic Opera. Her
entire training has been In America,
thereby upsetting the tradition that
foreign teachers and foreign experi
ence are necessary In order to have
a great career.
Mist Glade' fame rests entirely
St. Mary's Benefit
Draws Crowd for
Festive Afternoon
One of the prettiest parties of the
past week waa held at St. Mary's
academy Thursday afternoon, where
there were thirty-two tables of cards
In play at the benefit affair, spon
sored by women of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church. There were more
than 150 women present for cards
and the pleasing program presented
preceding the serving of refresh
ments. The hall waa decorated In a pro
fusion of white lilacs and tulips by
students of the academy, supervised
by the Sisters. Score cards, hand
decorated In forget-me-nots, were
also made by the student.
Prizes at carda were awarded Mrs.
Hamilton Patton, Mrs, Larry Schade,
Mrs. Herbert of San Francisco, Mrs.
Michael Beck and Mra. Buckley of
Applegate.
The committees for the affair In
cluded Mis Anna Kellehor, Mrs. J.
C. Boyle and Mrs. Blgelow, chair
men of tables; and Mesdamea Hunt-
Young and Greltseh were assist
ed on the refreshments committee
by Mesdamcs Gerdes, Doplemeler and
W. H. Smith,
The Sisters and student of the
academy also assisted In the prepara
tion and serving of refreshments.
The Women of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church, sponsors of the
party, yesterday issued an expression
of appreciation of the response of
the women of the community and
all others who helped make the party
success. Their thanks wse voiced
by the committee In charge of the
party.
Washington P.-T. A,
Elect Officers.
Mr. B. R. Finch waa re-elected
president of the Washington Parent
Teacher association at the meettng
held Friday, Other officers chosen
ere Mrs. L. P. Stubblefleld, vice
president; Mrs. Volney Dixon, secre
tary and Mrs. Oscar I. Hoover.
treasurer.
An interesting program wa pre-
sented featuring talks by Mrs. Mabel ,
Mack, home demonstration agent. :
and Oscar E. Hoover, Boy Scout j
. I A .Mlla liu f PaU
VAHUVnO. Up,U V, vadasi sw J u .
Gregory'a and Miss Helen Noyes' I
rooms presented several numbers, '
which were much enjoyed. j
At the close of the program snd ,
business session, refreshments were J
served by the following committee:
Mesdamea Dixon, Hoover, K. Ram-!
mon and Tabor. I
m
r i i air tmwmmmmmmmwm mm
upon her artistic achievement. She
has not permitted her private life
to be flsunted by press agents. Love
affairs she may have .had, and un
doubtedly has had, for she Is a very
beautiful girl, but the newspapers
have never known. Moreover, she has
consistently declined to endorse cos
metics and cigarettes for publicity
purposes. Nevertheless, she la al
ready known throughout the musi
cal world.
Carnation Club Has
Luncheon to Greet
President . Traver
The Carnation club of the Degree of
Honor lodgo met at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Thompson, 113 Tripp street for
a very lovely luncheon on Friday
afternoon, to meet the state presi
dent. Mrs. Eva Traver of Portland.
Apple blossoms and tvarlegated
tulips were used In profusion about
the rooms, and yellow was the pre
dominating color In the table ap
pointments. During the luncheon hour the fol
lowing musical selections were en
joyed: Violin solos. Miss Geraldlne
Thompson; whistling and vocal solos.
Miss Ellow Mae Wilson; piano selec
tions. Miss Margaret Cbllders. who
also played the accompaniments.
Solos and a duet were given by
Mrs. Besble Hubler and Mrs. J. R.
Thompson. Mrs. M. Seller gave
a beautiful poem.
Luncheon was followed by busi
ness meeting and election of offi
cers. Among the guests were Mrs.
A. M. Chtlders. Mrs. Nees. also Mrs.
Llllls n Coleman and Mrs, F. A, Den
ser of Phoenix.
lrgree of Honor
To Have Card Party.
The Degree of Honor will have
a card party Monday evening. Aprtl
18, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Ida Wilson. 7 South Chestnut street.
All Degree of Honor members and
friends are Invited.
rf
MOTHERS!
Protect your children by having the BEST THERE IS
IN MILK We are now ready to give the parents of
Medford a
Pure Guernsey Raw Milk
noted for its superior quality and color and produced
DNDER THE MOST SANITARY CONDITIONS, being;
several thousand under oity tolerance In bacteria.
OUR MOTTO: Not MADE clean but MILKED CLEAN 1
COSTS NO MORE BUT WORTH M0RE1
Just 'Phone ALEXANDER'S GROCERY
Crystal Springs Dairy
E. J. White & Sons
; W 'U , IJJL.
I in 11
i r n
m
I X 1 1
WKen In Portland step el
"The Multnomeh."
More For your money aierprrsfrrf
economy.
Rates from $2.00 with Beth.
PopuleT priced rettauranth
New lobby, new fumUhlnji, new
trvic,end new meny-ether-thin j.
Absolutely FIREPROOF.
"N.
PORT
ft AND, OREGON
Delphian Enjoy
Books and Music
At Vawter Home
Mrs. Aletha Vawter waa hostess to
the Delphlana for their regular
monthly group meeting last Thursday
morning.
Several book war reviewed briefly
and recommended aa being of Interest
to club members. Not ell received
unqualified approval but were called
to the notice of readers aa having
menu that are worthy of eoMldera
tlon. "Oolden Teara" PhUllpa Olbbs.
Bright Bkles" Julia Peterkln.
"Women Live Too Long" Vina Del-
"Battleground for Centurlea"
Owen Lsttlmore.
"Only yesterday" Frederick lewis
Allen.
"Man's Neck" Booth Tarklngton
"The PhoeDlx Kind" Peter Quen-
sell.
Mra. Burton Lowry, atudy super.
viaor. reviewed and contrasted the
earlv Italian and French operas, stress
ing particularly the early rivalry In
the two schools as to tne importance
of musical excellence and dramatic
effect. She also payed a tribute to
J oh arm Goethe, noted German poet
and philosopher, tha one hundredth
anniversary of whose death la being
remembered by his admirers all over
the world.
Mrs. Bffle Herbert Toe man gave
some Interesting sidelight on the
recently studied operaa "Carmen" and
"Mlgnon."
Two records were played, one a
resume of airs from "Mlgnon." The
other the outstanding songa from
"Tale of Hoffman" by Offenbach.
Mis Geraldlne Thompson, violinist,
accompanied by Margaret Chlldere,
delighted all by her rendition of
"Meditation" from Thais and "My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Sampson and Delilah.
"Honey Plow," novel by Ben Ames
WUllama, depicting tha life and
struggles of a. prima donna waa re
viewed In a most Interesting manner
by Mra. Orlgsby.
The closing number waa a lovely
song from the French opera Louise,
"Ever Stnce that Day," sung by Ellow
Mae Wilson and accompanied by Mrs.
Andrews. Mis Wilson's generous con
tributions to the programa la greatly
appreciated and the Delphlana ac
knowledge a real debt of gratitude
to her and her accompanist, Mra.
Andrew,, as well as to all other artists
who have assisted so graciously In the
programa throughout the year.
Miss Stearns Plans
To Go South, i
Mlaa Roberta Stearns, daughter
of Dr. B. W. Stearns, will leave
soon for San Jose. Cel., where she
haa accepted a position In the Phy
elclana' Exchange.
.
Miss Gore Attenda
Theta Chi Dance.
MUo Beulah Gore, atudent at the
University of Oregon, wsa among
guests Friday night at the formal
dance of Theta Chi fraternity on
the Oregon Stat College campua.
WATER LILIES
and Water Garden Plants
Our catalog telle you how to build
your pool and how to care for the
water garden. We will be glad to
send you one.
Bll'F.R'J AQUATIC GARDENS
701 Marlon Ave. Portland. Ore.
I 3 TT
v
Riders Leave For
All Day Jaunt In
Roxy Ann Section
Local society folk, who fsvor tna
equestrian sport, will take to tha
bridle path thla morning at is
o'clock for an all. day ride In tha
region of Roxy Ann. In tha party
organized by Mr. and Mra. C. L.
Dodge of tha academy will be Mlsse,
Elizabeth and Jean Swlgart, Helen
Dugan. Margaret Llndley, Blanche
Fried, Helen Hlnck, Blanch Olffea,
Grace Voss. Jean Rica, Mrs. LeNor
McBee and Howard Leclerc and
guests.
A picnic lunch will be enjoyed
by the wayside.
Adrienne's
Expansion
SALE
Continues . . .
Coats
One group of
Polos, Tweeds,
and Dress Coats
Values to $29.60
Special,
$14.95
Discount on all
Better Coats.
Spring Dresses
Lovely new' models In sport
knits, silk jacket suits, white
and pastel sport silks. Values
to $25. Expansion sale only
$10.95
Dress Group
Street, sport, afternoon and
dinner dresses. Cotton laces
for graduation. Values to
$29.95. Expansion sale
$16.95
May we suggest Gifts for
Graduation and Mothers'
Day: Silk Gowns, Pajamas,
Stepinj, Slips. 20 percent
discount on new merchandise
during this sale.
Handkerchiefs Pure linen,
in sport size and all the new
colors. Specially priced,
15c to S1.00
SPECIAL
Values to $2.95. Beads,
Bracelets, Necklaces, Ear
rings, Belts,
50c
SPECIAL
Zipper Hand Bags, Mesh
Gloves, Gordon Hose, Scarfs,
Brassieres. Choice
$1.00
Pigskin Gloves
New shipment of White Pig
skins. $4.95 values. Special
only
S2.95
Discount on All Hats
Adrienne's