PA'flH TWO
MEDFORD MA' I, TTITBFOT:. MEDFORI). OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1933.
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
EdiUdJby
Eoa Nealon
. , N X
5
X4"i'M''
Birthdays Inspire
Colorful Motifs At
Social Affairs
Zvent of th past wek have bun
festive onu In keeping with I1 -peetatlona
for the month of Febru
ary. The birthdays of Abraham Lin
coln ana George Washington have
ahared honors with at. Valentine in
Inspiring the decorations for lunch
eon, tea and dance Although af
falra have been email, they have been
colorful, and thoee of the coming week
promlee to be equally so. with the
birthday of the country's first presi
dent still In the offing.
Wednesday Mrs. Allen Sn"h and
Mrs. David Yale will be hostesses at
a luncheon, where the Washington's
birthday motif will be used In deoora
tlons. Invitations have been Issued
to 30 guests and luncheon will be
followed by bridge.
Benefit Affairs
Retain Favor in
Med ford Groups
"Charity" Is again the lnoentlve of
.u.v. ntartilnlnt In local social cir
cles and the events, whloh have feted
her. are many. One of the most fav
ored of her branohea has been the
i.it niif kitchen. Among thoee
entertaining for the benefit of that
-..Mnior nroiect were: Mrs.
schleffelln. Mrs. 8. A. Kroschel, Mrs,
j. D. MoPherson. Mrs. Jack Porter,
Mrs. George Porter and Mrs. O. Q-
Mrs. O. R. eatohwell, president of
the Greater Medford club, which 1a
sponsoring aid for the mtcnen. -terday
voiced her appreciation of the
nun-tninine done by the women
named.
Mrs. Reames Adds
Luncheon to Aid
Welfare Exchange
Mm. A- B. Reames was hostess yes
terday at a oharmlng spring lunch
eon, arranged as a "
Welfare Exchange, carrying on the
ohaln of evwts, started a short time
ago at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter.
. nine guests were invited for the
afternoon and luncheon was followed
by bridge. .; ,
Edgells Welcomed
Home From Carmel
society Is welcoming home Mr. and
Mrs. Oorbln EdgeU, who returned
Thursday from spending the winter
at Oarmol. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Edgell'e mother, Mrs. Alios
Holloway, who was their guest fol
lowing the Yuletlde. Mrs. O. N. Black
with whom the Edgells spent con
slderable time In the south, will not
return to southern Oregon until some
time In March.
Mr. and Mra. G. M. Roberts enter
tained at dinner last evening for the
pleasure of the Edgells.
Mrs, Roberts was also hostess re
cently st a charity lunoheon to which
U guests were Invited, the event be
tng one of those planned to benefit
the welfare exchange.
Mrs. Clark Gives
Contract Party
m. Joe Clark wan hostess Thurs
day evening to a number of friends
at her beautiful home on Main
street. Contract bridge was played
and refreshments served following
games. All present were grateful to
Mrs. Clark for the explanation of
some of the new rulec of contract,
Hioh score was held by Mrs. Tom
Waterman.
Colonel and Mrs. Voorhlef
am Portland Visitors
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles left yester-
ttsy for Portland to Join Colonel
Voorhles. who haa been In the Rose
City on buslneas for some time. She
expects to spend several aays visit
ing friends.
Carpenters Expected
Home This Week
Mr. snd Mra. Alfred 8. V. Careen
tor. who have been visiting In the
south for several weeks, spending
most of their time In Psssdena, whsr
they were guests of Mrs. Carpenter's
parents and friends, are expected
.homo this week.
Kenlys and Nephew
Leave for south
Mr. and Mra. r. Corning Kenly laft
Isst week for Pslm Springs. Cl,
where they will spend a week or 10
days. T.hey were accompanied by
their nephew, Harry Boston, of Lon
don, Eng.. who will stop at Rosa to
visit the Ned Hills.
Presbyterian Women
Will Meet Tuesday
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the First Presbyterlsn
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 3:00 o'clock at the horns of Mra.
A. R. Clement, 1323 West Main
street,
Pythian Sisters
To Meet Tuesday
Pythian Bisters club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Hermlne Klein on
North Bartlett on Tuesday evening.
February 31, for a social Urns. A
large attendance Is urged.
Snnday School Party
Grant Home Fnjoyed
A lovely party was held at the
Carl Grant home Saturday, Febru
ary 11, for a Methodist Bundsy
school class. Thoee present were:
Betty Cope. Vrlma Stubblefleld, Na
. oml Jenkins, Ms)ory Olson. Patricia
Short, J'arjorl banto, Frieda Hop
kins, Ruth Oarlock, Betty Evens snd
Bobble Ivanho. Oamea and refresh
ment were enjoyed during the after
noon. Fellowship Sapper.
Plsn of Church
Fellowship supper and Annual Mis
sionary Pageant of the First Baptist
church will be held February 38. The
covered dish supper will be served
by tin Oolden Link class at 0:30
p. m.
G. O. P. WOMEN HONOR MRS. HOOVER
' : , . . a. i
Among distinguished guests at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover (center), given In Washington by the League of Republican
Women, were Mrs. William Howard Taft(left), widow of the formet
president and chief justice, and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor (right).
'Associated Press Photo) ,
Garden Pilgrimage
To Japan Planned
By Portland Club
A garden pilgrimage to Japan
that la Interesting many Garden club
members In Oregon these days and
so the following Item In the Morn
ing Oregon! an, regarding. t,'ie roman
tic trip, la offered here:
"Members of the Garden Club of
America on the Pacific Coast are
greatly Interested In the garden pll
grlmsge to Jspan sponsored by the
Portland Garden club to be held In
April.
"Reservations for the trip have
been made on the General Lee, to sail
from Portland Aplrl 13, returning
esny in June.
"Many of the most famous gardens
In Japan will be open for Inspection.
xne dates or tne pilgrimage also co
Include with those of several Import
ant Japanese fete days.
"Arrangements for the trip are be
ing handled by Mrs. J. W. Fowler,
president - of the Portland Garden
olub. The trip will be open to mem.
bers of an garden club members -on
the Pacific Coast affiliated with the
Garden Club of America. Reserva.
tlons have alroady been reoetved
from Seattle, Tacoma and Ban Fran
cisco. Among the Portlsnders who
are planning to make the trip are
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mra. Frank A.
Spencer, Mrs. Donald Holman, Mrs.
Fowler and the Misses Sophie and
Mabel Lawrence.
C. A. R. Meet With
Miss Joan DeLosh
Oen. Joseph Lane society, Children
of the American Revolution, were
guest of Miss Josn DeLosh for their
regular meeting on Saturday after.
noon. The treasurer reported' the
society had contributed to all the
projects sponsored by the National
society. The delegates elected to at-
tend the strle conference In Eugene
on April 1, included F'ances Ferry, jr.
president, J rbare Holt and Elizabeth
Ferry; site, ui tea wars Joan DeLosh
and Ruth B'l'i-LH.
An IntersoS.ij program Included an
article from the D. A. R. magazine.
The Marquise de Lafi,yette was read
by Joan DeLosh. A poem written by
Ruth Bryan Owen, the Last Will and
Testament of the Lame Duck's was
resd by Jesn Plstt. An srtlole White
House Etiquette During Washington's
Administration and Today, was rsai
by Elizabeth Otlltngs. The hostess
and her mother, Mrs. Ouy Phettyplace
served refreshments.
Altar society
To Meet Tuesday
St. Ann's Altar society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for
regular session.
Crater Lake Oulld
To Meet Monday
There wilt be a meeting of Crater
Lake Guild Mondsy at the home of
Mrs. H. S. Marsh, 43 North Peach
street.
Olive Rebekaha to
Meet February to
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 38. I. O.
O. P., will hold regular session Feb
rusry 30 and the committee making
arrangements for the evening has
plsnned an old-faahloned party. All
members are asked to come In old-
fashioned costumes, and a good pro
gram la announced for the evening.
A snort play has bean prepared
and refreshments will be aerod.
Baptist Auxiliary Has
Pleasant Meeting
Th Baptist Hdtee' Auxiliary held
mer.ti. g at the home of Mrs. Miner
snd Mrs. Bosh ears on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14. Devotlonsls were led by
Mrs. J. D. Shaffer. Theme. "Prom-
i of God." After a short business
session the program committee pass
ed around valentine heart on which
were written mottoes, verses and rid
dle to be read by those present, after
which th following program was
given:
Solo (a), "When Yon and I Were
Young"! (b) "Chinese Honeymoon"
Helen Judy.
Duet. "Under His Wings" Mrs.
Meniman and Mrs. Neff.
Valentin Song (In costume)
Frances Cormany and Betty Jan
Myers.
Encore. "Valentin for Mothers"
(dedicated to the mothers).
Musical Reading.
Reading, 'Th Queer Word" Elsie
Myers.
Piano Solo (a), "The World la
Waiting for the Sunrise": (b) "Per-
feot Day." Constance Cormany.
Reading, "Great Granddad" Elsie
Ryar.
:wtt&mm mm
f
Parent-Teacher
Council to Give
Party on Tuesday
One of the main ovents on the
social calendar this week la the card
party sponsored by the Parent
Teacher council which will be given
In the women's club rooms st the city
ha! Fifth and Central, on Tuesday
afternoon. Playing win begin at 3
o'clock. Different games will be
played provided there Is sufficient
demand. Prizes and refreshments
will be Included. There will be a
brief council meeting at 1:30 and
every member Is urged to be present.
matter or vital Interest will be
deolded. Reservations for the party
may be made by phoning 616, 633-L
or 837-H.
Jimmy Elliott
Has Jolly Party
Jimmy Elliott, son of Dr. and Mrs.
B. R, Elliott of Corning court, cele
brated his ninth birthday yesterday
and invited to enjoy th fun with
htm 13 of his little friends.
Following a trip to a matinee re
freshments wers served to the group
at the Elliott home.
Oulld Enjoys Session
At Hamlin Home
St. Mark's Oulld was entertained
Friday at the home of Mrs. H. W.
Hnmlln. Tito hostess was assisted
by Mrs. A, H. Thompson. ,
Mistletoe Club '
Meets Wortnesilay ,
The Mlstlotoei club will meet at
the home of Calll deer Wednesday
evening, February 33, at 713 West
Jackson street. Now members will
be tnlatcd. All olub members are
Invited to come and bring a pros
pective member.
Darrel Shirley "
Una Birthday Party
Eighteen llttlo friends of Darrel
Shirley gathered st hts home Thurs
day afternoon at the Invitation of
his mother, Mrs. A. B. Shirley, to
Join their playmate In celebrating his
sixth birthday anniversary.
Following an hour of games re
freshments were served, the Valen
tine Idea being used throughout the
decorations. Preaent were Mary and
Rose Glascock, Frances and Shirley
Moffat, Annua Scrlpter, Edith, Bev
erly and Luclle Pearson, Jane and
Joyce sister, Bonnie and Clifford
Brown, Elmer Bashsw, Austin Mur
ray, Jlmmle Schulz, Bobby Arm
strong, Archie Quackenbush and the
honor guest.
Later In the day refreshments were
served to the mothers of the guests,
among whom wers: Mrs. Cora Ba
shaw, Mrs. Margery Pearson. Mrs.
Frederics Olnscock. Mrs. Francis Mof
fat and Mra. Dorothy Scrlpter.
.
Oolden Link Bible
Class Has Meeting
Central Point. Oolden Link biw
class met with Mrs. Victor Bursell
rriday, with all new officers occu
pying their ohelra.
Meeting opened by slnalnr. leri b
Mrs. Young: preyer offered by Pres
ident Lulu Powell, who save tha las.
son from ths Beattltudes, Matthew
ocn. rouowed by entertainment hour
conducted by committee, Meedames
Smith, Wylle snd Kcrmanson. Pro
gram constated of contests, soms of
which were In honor of St. Valen
tines day. Refreshment were serv
ed by Meadsmes Lulu Powell, Msry
Cstey, Floretta Anderson and hoe-
teas Bertha Bursell.
Members present: Mesdames Lettle
Oregory, Mary Ooker, Martha Hadley.
Minnie Weaver, Fred Wylle, Msry
Catey, Rose Hermanson, Viola Lamp
man. Floretta Anderson, Ernest
Scott. L. H. Smith, H. Conger, Lulu1
roweu. nuoy Powell, Brma Hedgpeth,
Lots Young, Opal Haley. Dora Jones,
Miles Tethrow, Ethel Southwell.
Clara Vincent, Fremont Pankey,
George Marine. Marine Sr, Mas
Richardson. Flelaher, Miss Mary
Maury snd hostess.
Mrs. Wylle Invited the class to
meet at her home. March 10.
"The
White
Rose
Wedding;
Rings
Radiant is
Diamonds
Larry Schade
Washington Tea
Anticipated By
Many Local Folk
The birthday of George Washing
ton, America's first great leader, will
be observed with an appropriate pro
gram In a setting In keeping with
his time, at the Washington school
next Friday. The Washington Parent-Teacher
association will entertain
then . with the annual Washington
tea, which has become a tradition
with the school and the organiza
tion. Colonial costumes, oolonlsl fur
nishings, china and silver will be
much In evidence, and an elaborate
prorgam of patriotic nature has been
prepared.
The main spesker will be Mrs.
Wm. KJetzer of Portland, promin
ently known In political circles of
the state. Mrs. Kletzer has spent
much time at the present legislative
session and will bring the local aud
ience Interesting news of the work
on various measures.
Other features of the program will
be announced later.
Mrs. D'Xih&i Adds
Party to Benefit
List on Thursday
Mrs. O., Q. D'Alblnl entertained
Thursday afternoon with a bridge
party for the benefit of the Lions
Belief kitchen. There were three
tables of bridge In play during the
afternoon and a pleasant social time
also enjoyed.. The party was one o
a series planned here to aid various
charities.
Present were Mesdames O. C. Mur
ray. J O. Murray, C. W, McDonald,
Laura West, Bam Velt, H. w. Hamnn.
George Nellson, M. M. Morris, Leon
Hasklns. B. O. Beach, Volney Dixon
and Miss Mollie Meyer.
Loyal Women To
Meet Tuesday
The Loyal Women's Bible class of
the Christian church will hold regu
lar monthly business and social
meeting Tuesday afternoon, Febru
ary 31, at o'olock at tha church.
Visitors will be welcome.
Bible Class Meets
Tuesday Evening
Tha Weekly Bible olass will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:46 o'clock In
the women's club rooms in the olty
hall. A large attendance la antici
pated and an Interesting lesson pro
mised by Mrs. E. N; Warner, In
structor. .'.-.- - - ''
Woodmen of the World
To Entertain Tuesday
Medford camp. W. O. W., will hold
an open meetng next Tuesday even-i
Ing to welcome home Mr. and Mrs.
B. 0. SUM man, who have been in
Colorado for the past year, working
In the Interests of the Woodmen of
the World. All members, friends and
former members are invited.
A covered dish supper will be serv
ed at 0:30 p. m at K. P. hall. A
program Is being arranged, followed i
by dancing and carda. ' j
Wednesday Study
Club Henrs Fine Papers
The Wednesday Study club held
its regular meeting at the club
rooms, Wednesday. February 10, An
unusually Interesting program was
given.
Mrs. Laura West gave a very In
structive paper on foreign relations.
She said all foreign relations are of
three kinds, economic, political and
social. Mrs. West said that the
United Btates, since the days of Lin
coln, has been the foremost nation
In promoting relationship with other
nations. We were the first to open
relationship with Japan and the
whole world has looked to us for
thla pioneering spirit. Our relation
ship with Canada haa always been
peaceable, easily settling all differ
ences by negotiations. This condi
tion she attributed largely to speak
ing the same language. Our neigh
bors on the south speak a different
language, which fact separates us
and friendly relationships are much
haxner to maintain.
Sho suggests that much of the
trouble with our foreign citizens
might be settled If we Insisted on
them being better acquainted with
our language before they were al
lowed citizenship.
Wo are the greatest consumers of
all nations, end the whole world
looks to us for n market for their
goods. No nation apends like the
United States, We use over one-half
of all the tin produced In the world.
We un almost 80 pounds out of
every 100 pounds of all rubber pro
duced. It takes one-half million
animals a day to supply us in'
leather. Even Italy ships iu. annu
ally 40 million pounds of tome toe.
Mrs. West's paper should make
people consider home production and
home consumption, as s way out j
of our present civic economic trou
ble. It was emphasized.
Mrs. W. M. YAa Scoyoo reviewed
the Life of Owen D. Young, written
by Ida Tar ball. It Is a new book.
very well written as U oharacterls-
tic of all her writings. She gives
his life from early childhood. He
has always been a good student and ,
led a clean life, nis personality .
permeatea wherever 'he is. Because,
of his great value to the nation and '
the world the Republicans would )
like to claim him but he Is never- j
thelera a Democrat, Mrs, Van Scoyoc
stated. I
Mrs. J. H. Cochran closed the pro
gram with very Interesting topics of
the dT.
Store of Happy Wedding Rings
7. s a, , ,i j . if i
jljlrf-iS
Bakers to Leave
For Boise, Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. C. T Baker will be
leaving Medford Tuesday morning for
Boise, Idaho, where they will make
their home in the future. They wtll
be greatly missed in local society,
having held . a prominent place In
numerous circles, playing an active
part in sports as well ae social af
fairs. Mrs. Simmons Is
Welcomed Home
A "welcome home" party for the
pleasure of Mrs. E. W. Simmons of
Laurel street, who recently returned
from an extensive trip to California,
was held at her home Tuesday even
ing, when a number of friends called
unannounced.
Contract bridge waa played and
games followed by refreshments,
which were brought by the guests.
Bridge Enjoyed f
At Dippel Home
Mrs. 8. Ralph Dippel entertained at
her home, 310 Crater Lake avenue
Wednesday, her guests being members-of
Women of Rotary, of which
she" la president.
Reports of the group's charitable
activities were . given preceding the
afternoon of bridge. Mrs. George
Henselman was awarded the prize for
high score.
Mrs. Spencer Alexander1 of Portland
was an additional guest.
Mary and Martha
Circle to Entertain
The Mary and Martha circle of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will entertain the other circles of
the Ladles Aid Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the church parlors.
Miss Katherlne Stewart will read an
interesting paper on quilts, giving
their history, and will illustrate her
talk with a large display of quilts.
Wenonah Club Enjoys
Large Card Party
The Wenonah club was entertain
ed Thursday at the home of Mrs. R.
Rlnabarger on Vancouver avenue.
There were five tables of bridge in
play and prizes awarded Mrs. Esther
Dooms and Mrs. Hulda Thurman.
Following cards dainty refresh
ments were served by the committee.
Fidelity Circle
Meeting Announced
Members of the Fidelity Circle of
the First Methodist Episcopal ohurch
are requested to meet with Mrs. ;
Roseborough at her home, 708 West I
Sixth street Tuesday afternoon, Feb- i
ruary 21 at 3:00 p. m. Following
a half-hour meeting, the group will
adjourn to the Methodist church.
Royal Neighbors Hear
Fine Program
The Royal Neighbors' social meet
ing held in their hall Thursday even
ing was a big success. A splendid
program waa given by the commit
tee In charge. Opening numbers
were "America" and "Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean."
A radio play of George Washington
followed by the cast singing, "I'm Sat
isfied Wlt,h Oregon."
Two readings, "Levlnsky at the
Wedding" and "So Did I," by Rev.
W. R. Balrd.
Closing number, "America the
Beautiful," by all present, after which
sandwiches and coffee were servod
by the hostesses, Mesdames Hueon.
Donna Taylor, Lola Ludwtg, Nora
Jones, Bessie Dewey, all attired in
old-fashioned dresses and wigs.
Relief Corps Has
Pleasant Meeting
Chester A, Arthur Relief Corps No
34 held a regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon with a good attend
ance. After the business meeting
the following program was given;
Patriotic Music Bessie Miller.
Poem, "When Lincoln Died" Car
rie Young.
"Th Real Abe Lincoln" Mrs.
Woods.
"A.Man for the Ages, Lincoln"
Mrs. Llttrell.
' Calvin Coolldge's Tribute to Lin
colnMrs. Wilson. j
"Incidents in Lincoln's Life" Sa
rah Andrus. , j
Reading Rose Arnold.
Reading, " Washington's Good1
Name" Ethyl Weed. ;
The corps will hold a social meet-I
Ing at the home of Mrs. Ethyl Weed, :
430 Park avenue, Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Members are urged to
attend this meeting. i
Dine
At The
Hotel Medford
Try our Quality rood and Quick
Service with Hospitality
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
40c
formerly 5of
11:90 to i:00 p. m. TTetk Days
Special table
75c
d'Eote dinner
Costume Party at
Cummings Home Is
Enjoyed By Troop
Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Cum-
mlngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Cummings, entertained at hor
home on West Tenth street with
Valentine costume party for members.
of Troop Eight, Girl Scouts.
Members of the troop Invited
friedds and a Jolly rventng of gamts
was enjoyed, after which refreshments
were served.
Virginia Hawley
Enjoys Birthday
Party Thursday
For the pleasure of her little
daughter, Virginia, who observed her
seventh birthday Thursday, Mra,
Clara Hawley entertained with a
chicken dinner. Artistic decorations
in red and white made rooms and
table gay for the occasion. Follow
ing dinner games were played and
several piano numbers by Master
Roger Wolf, were enjoyed.
Present for the party were: Connie
Stang, Roger Wolf, Joan Mole, Jerry
Warren, Barbara tta Landlze, Jean
Eddy, Helen Smedley, Leonard Smed
ley, Jimmy Mole - and the honor
guest, Virginia Hawley.
Miss Stearns Is
Bridge Hostess
Among recent hostesses In the
younger set Is Miss Helen Stearns,
who entertained with three tables
of bridge at the Stearns home on
East Main street. The Valentine mo
tif was used to moke gay the tables
and prizes at bridge were awarded
Misses Evelyn Leonard and Lois
Nichols. Assisting the hostess
In serving were Mrs. R. W. Stearns
and Miss Patricia Young.
Present were the Misses Catherine
Brandt, Helen McAllister, Evelyn
Leonard, Lois Nichols, Barbara Fields,
Knthryn Robinson, Patsy Smith, Es
ther Alexander, Mollie Brown, Vir
ginia English, Joan DeLosh and
Helen Stearns.
Mrs. Mooro Hostess
To Book Club
Mrs. E. A. Moore was hostess Fri
day to the Book club, entertaining
at luncheon and a very "bookish"
afternoon, whlQ'i 'jpau enjoyed by all
members.
Piny at Phoenix
To Be Given Feb. 23. ' "
Much interest is being voiced this
week In the plays being presented
by the Recreation club of the count7
and residents of Medford are Join
ing those of neighboring towns and
communities In anticipating the
ovents. The Phoenix play. "Nelgh-bors,-t
which harkens hack to the das
of 40 years ago. will be presontefl
February 25. and will be followed by
music and dancing.
Mrs. Mabel Quackenbush la direct
ing the play and an authentic stage
setting i promised for the affair bv
Mrs. Donna Graffls. member of one
of southern Oregon's best known pio
neer families.
' 11
'. -t r.
.v.
TUCKER'S
Beauty Solon &
Barber' Shop
"It pays to look well"
For appointments
Phone 900
Tits Modern Chlrotonsore
and Beauticians
31 S. Fir Hotel Holland Bldg.
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low as , S .SO
Sliver Hlltnrs as low as 1.00
Cement lllllnts ss low as. 1.00
Porcelain Fllllnis as low as 1 .00
Gold Crowns as low as S.tHl
Plates as low at -.13 00
DR. R. D. C0E
404 Medrord Center Bldg.
Phone sio
Severin Battery Service
Mrttrord 1mi Battvrlet
6-Tott, 13'pHite. I rear un li
tre 8320
Re-wound Armaturw fl op
Rechirfe 50c. Our Make ts?
I5?t N Riven-id Phone Svo
Miss McAllister
Feted on Birthday
Miss Helen McAllister was bonored
Friday evening at a surprise birthday
party given by Mrs. J. B. McAllister
at their home on South Ivy. Bridge
was played and high score was held
by Miss Katbryn Robinson and low
by Miss Ethel Elsgls. Following cards
refreshment were served and an at
tractive color schema of blue and
yellow was used.
Present were Misses Kathryn Rob
inson, Jeanne Qulsenberry. Bethel
Slagle, Ethel Slagle. Nellie Green.
Barbara Hank. Leabel Miller, Mildred
Grttsch, Frances Moller, Ethel Chord,
Adra Edwsrds and Helen McAllister.
AlpQia Delta Class
Entertained by Mrs. Eads
The Alpha Delta class of the
Christian ohurch was delightfully
entertained at the bom of Mrs.
Geo. Eads 6n South Orange street,
Thursday afternoon. Following a
brief business session a social hour
was enjoyed by the twenty-nine
members present. The Washington's
blrtbday Idea was carried out In
decorations, games and refreshments.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Allan Curry and her committee.
Silver Tea Enjoyed By
Missionary Group
The stiver tea and program given
by the Ladles' Missionary society at
the Presbyterian church last week
waa attended by 21 ladles. A pro
gram of muslo and appropriate talks
and games was enjoyed. Prior to
ths meeting each lady who desired
to io so had been asked to quilt a
block, using any number of pleoes
she desired upon the. block. The
lady presenting the block wtth the
most pieces was to receive the quilt.
Mrs. F. A. Denzer was recipient of
the top, presenting a block with 310
pieces.
Games were also played and alto
gether a very enjoyable afternoon
was spent.
k-5Vil)
INSPIRED
SNIDER'S
ICE CREAM MAKER
X
And now Snider's
Have Ice Cream
In Patriotic Molds
Ready for Your
Special Parties
Phone 203 for Yours
"If it's Snider's it's the best to buy"
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
N. Bartlett St.
Cleaning Prices
-CUT-
30
These Cash Prices Effective Tomorrow at the following:
City Cleaning 4 Dyeing w-ks, 624 N. Riverside. Phone 474
Pantorium Dye Works, Holly Street. Phone 244
Medford Cash & Carry, 530 E. Main. Phone 1700
Unique Cleaners, 20 S. Central. Phone 98
Camelo Cleaners, W. Main. Phone 1260
A-l Cleaners, 111 E. 8th St. Phone 504
Colonial Party
At Guild Hall
To Be Thursday
Thursday, February 33, naa been
announced a date for the Colonial
party to be given by St. Mark's
Oulld, one of th loveliest event on
the year's calendar.
The party will be held In the Guild
hall and will be In charge of the
committee composed if Mrs. Cbaa.
Strang, Mrs. John Bameburg, Mrs.
R. C. Mulhollsnd, Mrs. Edwin L.
Knspp. Mrs. Gwendolyn Woodcock
and Mrs. L. Andrews.
Guests will be greeted by the
hostesses, who will appear In quaint
colonial costumes In keeping wtth
the long established oustom for this
event. They are asked to arrive at
2:00 o'clock.
Contract and auction bridge will
be played. .
PARENTS
Dr. Coleman's Tonic treatments
will greatly benefit children
who are uot doU.g so well phys
Icslly. They are pleasant to
take phone 965 for appoint
ment. Personal Permanent
WAVES
B7
2- Murray
Special
Complete.
$2-95
George
Washington
In order to retain our employees
and patrons we have reduced
cleaning prices in keeping with
the times.
Day Special!
Men's Suits
Lightweight Overcoats.
-75
Heavy Overcoats , SI. 00
Plain Dresses 75 up
Jacket Suits 75 np
Coats 75, up