IfEDFORD irSIt TRIBUTE. lEDFORl), OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL' 21, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Club.
.9
Coe Glade Concert Leads
In Social Interest Tonight
Miulo lovers from all section of
the valley will gather here tonight
for the concert of Coe Glade, famoua
contralto of the Chicago Civic Opera
association, who arrived from the
south at noon, accompanied by Wll
lard Rhodes, pianist, who will ap
pear In concert with her at the Senior
hlfch school auditorium.
The concert, the last on this sea
son's program of the Clvlo Music as
sociation, will begin at 8:15 o'clock,
at which time all gueeta are asked
tj be In their seats, as no one will
be seated during a number.
The program announced for the
evening la aa follows:
Invocation dl Orfeo Prl
No. I'll Not Go to the Wood
w Old French
At the Cry of the First Bird Gulon
O, No, John. Old English
Verglbllches Stanchen ...Brahma
A Dissonance ... ........ Borodtne
Snowflakea Grentchanlnoff
South Carolina Croon Song Gaul
Nina Pancha Valverde
Nocturne In F sharp major. Chopin
Shepherd'a Hey Grainger
Mr. Rhodes.
Aria Habanera (Carmen) Bizet
Aria Seguldllle (Carmen)- ...Bizet
A Memory Genu
Tallv-hol Leoni
I Seek and Desire Clifford Lang
London Bridge Buzzl-peccla
Into the Light Le Forge
Large Tea Fetes
Mrs. Lora LaManca
Miss Minnie Heine wes hostess
Wednesday afternoon to a large group
of women, honoring Mrs. Lora La
Mance, national W. C. T. U. worker.
Mrs. Hubler. accompanied by Mrs. E.
R. Cobb, was heard In a solo, "His
Love Is Better 'Inan Gold." Mrs. E.
Iverson offered prayer.
Mrs. Bryant introduced Mrs. La
Mance, who stated that the United
States la the 25th country In 4000
yeara to have tried some form of
restriction of the drink evil. Review
ing the crusade movement In 1873,
the organization of the W. C. T. U. !n
1874. and Frances WlUard'a great
work as its president, she told how
the union had been the first society
to work for legislation to protect
young girls; narcotic education in
schools; legislation against cigarettes,
and reasonable hours and wages for
women. The International Associa
tion Against American Prohibition
claims that the "wtrts" of 40 coun
tries are behind It and that many
millions of dollars are being spent
to defeat prohibition In this coun
try. In closing, Mrs. LaMance urged
the women to hold the young people
In the schools and to get the women
to the polls.
Miss El low Mae Wilson entertained
with a whistling solo, which all en
joyed. Lilacs and other spring flow
ers made an attractive center for the
tea table, at which Mrs. H. W. Con
ger and Mrs. E. R. Cobb poured. Mrs.
LaMance spoke in Central Point high
school Wednesday afternoon, and will
speak In Medford schools today and
Friday.
-
Mrs. LaMance's Tople .
For Friday Anounced
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Jackson county will hold an
Institute In the First M. E. church
Friday. April 23. The morning ses
sion la at 10, with reports from Med
ford and Ashland unions. Mrs. La
Manoe will speak on her work.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at 12. At the 2 o'clock ses
sion, Mrs. LaMance will speak on "The
Holy Land." This lecture haa been
greatly enjoyed wherever it has been
given and all are Invited to hear Mrs.
LaMance tell of her travels through
that country. Rev. W. R. Baird will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Cobb.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
Mrs. LaMance will address a mass
meeting in the Baptist church, her
topic being "The Sword of Damas
cus." Baptist girls' quartet will. sing.
Mrs. LaMance is a clear, entertaining
speaker whom all will enjoy hearing
She cornea to Jackson county after a
week In Klamath Falls, where she
spoke to several large and enthusi
astic audiences.
Eagles and Auxiliary
To Hold Social Evening
Crater Lake Aerie No. 2093, F. O.
E-, and the Ladles' Auxiliary, will
meet In their respective halls Friday
evening. April 22. A full attendance
la desired aa this will be the regular
social evening of the two lodges.
with dancing, cards and refreshments
Included in the program.
Owing to an expected change in
the social program, the ladles' aux
iliary has decided to serve sandwiches
and coffee and each auxiliary lady
is requested to bring sandwiches.
The lodge piano has been purchas
ed and will' be In the hall for the
Friday evening meeting, it was an
nounced this morning.
Class Recital at Gold
Hill Event for Friday
Pupils of the Rogue River and Gold
Hill schools will be presented in a
public school music class recital and
demonstration at the Gold Hill school
Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The
event, announced for the first time
last week end, has aroused much In
terest In music circles and a large
attendance is anticipated by the Gold
Hill supervisor, Mrs. Minnie Guy of
this city.
Public school piano classes have
been given In eastern schools for
many years. Western schools are
rapidly taking them up with the
aim to give all children a form of
musical foundation. The fundamen
tals or principles of sight and time
reading are covered quickly and eas
ily under the system. , The child's
ear .la. awakened and a sense of
rhythm developed, the instructors
state.
All dry facts the child must know
are studied in public school music
with a group of children, converting
pleasure out of work.
By grouping children this way it
Is possible to make the price so lib
eral that all parents. It is pointed
out, may enter their children in the
class, through which talent previous
ly unsuspected Is often discovered.
Daughters of Union
Veterans to Meet
On Friday evening the Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War will
hold a meeting In the Medford Arm
ory. All out-of-town daughters are
Invited to Join the local members In
attending.
Jackson County Council
To Meet Saturday
The Jackson County Primary coun-
clll will meet Saturday at 1:30 p. m
at the Junior high school, room 24,
Lillian Wise will continue her dis
cussion on ' primary writing. All
teachers are Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels
Return from South
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels return
ed yesterday by motor from a month's
stay In the south. While away they
divided their time between Needles,
Los Angeles and Saboda Hot Springs.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly Streets
All sizes, of screen doors at Woods
Lumber Co.
FACE PROSECUTION
SALEM, Ore.. April 21: (AP) As
sault complaints and expulsions from
school loom for the 10 high school
athletes who Tuesday afternoon ab-;
ducted and beat Victor De Jardln to 1
unconsciousness. It was indicated :
here today. Legal steps to be taken
by the parents of the victim will be
decided following a conference with
the district attorney's office today.
De Jardln was found badly beaten
several miles from Salem, where he
said .he woa taken by 10 students,
allegedly members of t he "Julius
Caesars" secret society. The attack
on him was said to have been made
because of his refusal to Join the
fraternity, which has been banned
with other secret societies by school
authorities. :
As a result of the Injuries the
victim will be unable to attend school
for some time, ,hls mother announced
last night. He was reported to be
suffering from Injuries from kicks
in his side and from head Injuries.
Reports the attackers had also chok
ed the lad were confirmed by Mrs.
De Jardln.
The father and mother are Inves
tigating the affair themselves while
school officials began a thorough
probe. The matter will be taken up
by the school board next week.
Principal Fred D. Wolf of the Sa
lem high school Issued an ultimatum
yesterday that the boys participating
in the attack would be expelled from
school.
CANDIDATES' BALL
LAKE CREEK PLAN
Plans haw been announced by Russ
Moore, master of the Lake Creek
Grange, for a candidates' ball at Lake
Creek, Saturday evening, to which all
the candidates for county offices are
invited to attend.
At the meeting of Hulet-for-Con-gress
club Monday evening at Lake
Creek, talks were given by John An
derson of Central Point, C. F. Da vies
of Eagle Point. A. ft. Edwards of Ap
plegate. A round-table discussion
was led by Mr. Anderson, end Mr.
Moore, Reed Charlie and Floyd Char
He also spoke.
Music for the evening was furnish
ed by Harry Tonn. Wallace R a 5 art ale
Mrs. Margaret Knutson and Mrs. Clara
O'Brien.
CANDIDATE HOST
One of the largest meetings of the
season, given to honor candidates for
office In Jackson county, was held
last night at the Phoenix Grange.
There were 300 guests and Grange
members present to greet the 48 can
didates in attendance.
An Interesting program was fol
lowed by a cake and pie social and
dancing.
The Grange will also entertain Sat
urday night with a dance at the
Phoenix Grange balL
JENKINS 10 ADDRESS
"The Future of southern Orepon"
will be the subject of Frank Jenkins
address Monday noon at the regular
meeting of the Kl wants club, accord
ing to announcement made by the
club officers. Mr. Jenkins writes
Today's News column In the Mall
Tribune.
Phoenix
V
Z&Z ..Mil
PHOENIX, Ore.. April 21. ,3p!)-
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, young people of the Baptist
church of Medford were In charge.
The meeting was well attended.
Group singing by Medford young
people was enjoyed. Two addresses
were given by Mr. Shaw and Miss
Jean Ross. It la hoped they will
conduct another meeting here.
Jess Eldridge will conduct the mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday night
at the Presbyterian church. Subject,
"Our Pattern." Ladles' Missionary
society will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 in the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Wm. Lewadder will conduct
the Presbyterian church service Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock. He Is a
retired minister residing in the Tal
ent district.
t
Real Estate or insurance Leave tt
to Jones Phono 790.
i it
fit
y i
RUTH: Sit down, NeD.
I'm still doing the dishes
NELL: Mine were
finished ages ago!
RUTH: Wish I
could work so fast
NELL: Why don't you
use Lux? Those tiny,
sheer diamonds work like
a streak and my dear, it's
wonderful for your hands 1
LUX for dishes
Costs less than 1 a day
III 11
Study Club
Meets Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock
the studv club of the Junior high
schol P.-T. A. will meet In room 17
of the school. Mrs. C. B. Trowbridge
will be leader, the topic announced
being sex education of children.
Whether members of the club or
not, all Interested people are Invited
to attend.
Executive Meeting of j
Deiree of Honor Tailed
The Desree of Honor will meet for
an executive session this evening at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John Seller. 635 North Central. Mrs.
Eva Traver, state president, who is
here from Portland, will be present
and all officers are urged to attend
the meeting.
B. P. W. Club Mefis
For pinner Tonlfht
A dinner meeting of the Business
I P:.-fwior.A. -Vomen'a club has
h-en 1 frr t:is evening at 6:30
oVf-k Hn:i . feterla. Dinner will
K fo-Vr-i fev a program.
wmw LILIES
ami Mutrr (inrden Plants
O ir ' tell you how to build
-.-;r i srnl hiw to care for the
-itr .n:-;"r. Wt will be glad to
H t t: , ATIC OARIlt'NS
u.-. n 1 ' Portland, Ore.
This Is Your Opportunity
To Save Money
The Greatest
1 0 Day Sale
of Women's
Ready-To-Wear
You Have Ever Attended
Starts Friday 8:30 A. M.
iSAx jS I ; 4 I?f
. U- J '
- ? L
J - - I
yvy
Va
for delivery
203
There's health and vitality
in a glass of
SNIDER'S
Grade A Raw or
Pasteurized
MILK
Snider Dairy and Produce Co.
"IF IT'S SNIDER'S IT '8 THE BEST TO BUY"
BURELSON'S
Burelson's is the largest exclusive ladies'
ready-to-wear store in Medford, and carries
the largest and most complete stock of ladies'
and misses' garments at popular prices.
Now Is the Time
Now is the time for you to buy your Summer Coats,
Suits, Dresses, Hats, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Silk
Underwear, Silk Hosiery and Foundation Garments.
Our stock is complete with new Summer garments . . .
The largest stock we have had all season.
DRESSES
Silk Dresses
One group of silk drewvps from our early spring
pure liases. Mostly dark colors. Values up to
$11.05. Hale price
$3.88
Spring Dresses
Chulla crepe and llk crepe dresses. New sum
mer stvle In washable silk. Sale price
$s.oo
Sport Dresses
Sport sIlkK and t-port cr.pes. Smart inmrafr
dealgnt. Values to $12.50. gale price
$6.85
Crepe Dresses
Prlnlrit crepe ilreiwi and plain ullki. Pantel
Mtln, tnrreta, eortrlle and chiffon. Valnci
to 922.50. MhNf' and large Rlzee.
$1 l.OO
New Summer Silk Dresses
IxtTely models In white and pastel shades.
Printed chiffons, polka dots, new sport crepes.
In fact every te of dress that's sponsored for
summer. IU-(pilar sixes 14 to 44, and half sixes
14H to 22!.
$15.95
New Silk Dresses
Rummer styles that have Just arrived. Jacket
drese, afternoon and formal frocks. White
and pastel colors. Values to flR.ftO. Hale price
$9.85
COATS
Polo coat and .port coat. White and colon.
Regular valun to 112.03. Sale prtca
$8.88
Polo Coats
Value, to S24.7S. Entire tock of high grade
polo.. Sale price
$15.88
Sport and Dress Coats
Smart materials and styles. Values to $32.50.
Bala price
$16.88
House Dresses
One lot of French le frock wash dresses. Every
one guaranteed fast color. Regu. $1.05 valuea.
Sale Price
Wash Frocks
AU our better wash frocks. Values to $2.95.
On sale for
$1.77
Pajamas
Barh pujumas In sIe styles. Fast colors. Beg.
$1.85 and $25 values. Bale price
$1.39
Lounging Pajamas
Bilk and rayon pajamas. Values to
$14.95. Sale price
HATS
A group ot itrawa, braMa and
crepea. These hati valued to $3.95.
Sale price
88c
Straw Hats
Entire itock of dark itrawa. Value
to $6.99. Sale price
$2.88
White Hats
New itylri. fltratva and Imucle.
Value, to $6.95. Sale price
$4.45
Berets and Tarns
11.95. All
price
69c
Values to $t.9S. All color and
white. Sale price
20
DISCOUNT
On our entlr. stock of Silk Hosiery.
Reg. $1.35 quality, now $1.08
Reg- $1.66 quality, now $1.32
Reg. $1.95 quality, now ..$1.56
20 Discount .
On our entire stock of Foundation
Garments. This includes all tbe Bon
Ton Models In new designs.
$4.95
Flannel Robes
B tripes and plain color. Reg. $5.95
quality. Sale price
$3.45
HOSIERY at
Big Reductions
NEW NET HOSE
Regular tl.SS hoae. In new lumm.r
hid... sure Stt to 10.
98c
BILK HOSIER?
Chiffon llk or nentc welgtit Ho... New
hadea. Site. S to 10V4- $1 "d $1.9$
Tallica. Bale prlie
79c
Blanket Bath Robes
Value, to $4.93. On .ale for
77c
On. lot of wool iweatera. Value to
$1.50.
Sweaters
98c
SWEATER SUITS
Two-piece sweater suits. Thes smart
sweater and skirt combinations werw
$5.95. Sale prlca
$2.98
White Flannel Jackets
Snort and fitted. All iIim. Sal. prlca
$4.45