FGE TWO ,
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1934.
'r'r'r'M''W
h
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Eva Nealon Hamilton
.,,.a,t..l0'M''t
Voorhies and Bride
To Be Much Feted;
Luncheons Interest
The coming week promisee to be an
Interesting one for local society folk
with Easter Just In the offing and
much entertaining planned for the
pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Voorhies (Doris Damenhower)- who
returned last evening to the valley
from a honeymoon through Cali
fornia. They were married early In
March In Coronado and their arrival
here has been eagerly anticipated.
Several luncheons added Interest
a th ngtt wA.it'. calendar, hostesses
taking advantage of the abundance
of spring blossoms to acnieve reireon
Ing table decorations.
Mrs. A. E. Reames waa hostess yes
terday at her home. Inviting 13 guests
to dine and enjoy an afternoon at
hrlriM .
Mrs. O. M. Roberts was also hostess
at luncheon, entertaining for ine
i .... - mr. mH Mrs. Robert
Maentz, who arrived Friday from Palo
Alto, to be guest nero ior me casLm
holidays.
The Alfred S. V. Carpenters and the
jj. a. Burgesses have Joined the
travel-minded ranks for a week-end
v.iia ,Vth 4. tflklno- them to
several Oregon beaches. They left
Friday afternoon oy motor ior mkdiw
nntlniiarf frnm tht.ru to Pebble
beach. They will also spend a time
at Agneas neaon oeioro returmnB
Medford.
Mrs. Paul Janney entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the Colony
club, where covers were placed for
Mrs. Robt. W. Euhl, Mrs., P. Corning
Kenly, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs.
Gilbert Stuart, Mrs. I.. A. Salade. Mrs.
Raymond Driver. Misw Anne Living
ston. Miss Margaret Hubbard, Mrs.
O. M. Kldd. Mra. Porter 3. Naff. Mrs.
T. V. Williams and Mrs. 3. C. S
Wellle
Following luncheon an afternoon of
bridge was enjoyed
'.
Students Coming
From South, Going
North, This Week
The spring holidays aro over for
students of the University of Oregon
and Oregon State college and they
will be returning to their respective
campuses today and tomorrow.
At the same time student f'.om
eouthern schools are arriving In Med
ford for Easter vacation. Edward
Reames came from Stanford yester
day to apend the holidays with hie
parents, Mr. and Mra. A. B. Reames,
Misses Doris and Helen Patton, ar
rived from Mills college ar.d Anna
Head school, making the trip by mo
tor with their mother,' Mra. Edith
Patton, and their grandfather, Edwin
E, Warner of Brooklyn, N. T.
Misses Frances anil Elizabeth Ferry,
accompanied by their house guest,
Miss Martha Atlanta Langston of At
lanta, Oa also arrived hero Satur
day morning from Palo Alto, Calif,,
to spend Beater week with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferry at
their home on Foots creek. The three
young ladles are students at Stanford
university.
Returning to northern campuses
today and tomorrow are Misses Marian
Moore, Rosa Oore, Lucille Llttrell,
Oertrude Boylo, Evelyn Orlmmett,
Blllle Hammett, Peggy Miller, Barbara
Hauk, Dorothy Orth, Peggy Carver,
Mary Snider and guest, Marjorle
Phythtan, Mary Van Dyke. Margaret
Warner and Earl Llttrell, Estill Phlpps
and house guest, Tom Emmene and
guest, Frederick Oolvlg, Neville Blden,
Bob Prentice and David Lowry,
Mrs, Coiirny (lives
Bridge Supper Party.
Mrs. Helen Conroy. who recently
returned from San Francisco, enter
tained Thursday evening at ' aupper
and bridge. Covers were placed for
13.
Baptist Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The Ladlea Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet on Tues
day afternoon at 9:90 at the home
of Mrs. 3. E. Judy. 410 South New
town street. It will be a missionary
meeting and a good program has
been arranged. AH the women are
Invited to attend.
Alpha Delta Class '
Knjoys Monthly Social
The Alpha Delta clasa of the Chris
tian church Bible school held Its
regular monthly business meeting and
social In the recreation hall of the
church Thursday afternoon. Follow
ing a brief business session, a varied
program of music, roadings and
games was enjoyed. Mra, Rankin
gave two readings, W. R. Balru two
vocal solos and Ruby Porter a read
ing and a song, all of which were
very much enjoyed by those present.
Mra. Marjorle Pearson and her fom-
mlttee aoted aa hostesacn for Vie
afternoon, providing the entertain
ment!, and served delicious refresh
ments to about thirty-five members
and friends, Mrs. Irene Qrlgsby and
Mrs. Hilda Hansen presided at a
beautifully appointed tea table.
NU-WAY
CLEANERS
40 So. Central. Phone 1210
We specialize h. white
clothes And ladies' fancy
dresses.
Special attention given to
dye Jobs
C. J. Cord, Manager
Free pickup and delivery
service.
AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY
They're jutt plain Mr. and Mrs. Slgvard Bornadotte now. He was
tha former Prince Slgvard of 8wedan and she waa Erika Patzek, Ger
man film actress. They were wed In London but the bride didn't be
come a princess, because the prince defied the Swedish royal family
to marry her and gave up his princely rights. They are shown just
after the ceremony. "We are very happy." they said as they left Lon
don. (Associated Press Photo)
Misses Baldwin
And Hollenback,
Hostesses At Tea
Miss Harriet Baldwin and Miss
Louise Hollenback were hostesses at
the latter 'a home Thursday afternoon,
Inviting severnl of their sorority sis
ters and friends to call for tea.
Quests were Miss Peggy Miller and
Miss Barbara Hauk, students at the
University of Oregon who are home
for spring vacation, Miss Marian
Brlgga and Mrs. Stephen Nye, also
members of Oamma Phi Beta sorority,
and Miss Justine Miller and Miss
Marjorle Paloy.
Mrs. Poremus Returns
From Hon Francisco. j
Mrs. Prank 0. Ooromus returned to
Medford on Saturday's Shasta., from
San Francisco.
Wenonnh Club
Plans April Frolic
On Friday, March 30, the Wenonah
club will sponsor an April frollo to
be held at the Rod men hall on Applo
street, A very enjoyable evening Is
anticipated, with cards and novelty
dancing, music to be furnltVu k; by
Dicky's orchestra. Red men, Poc.i.on
tas and their Invited guests art In
vited to be present.
South Mctliodhts
Uear Interesting Program
. .
The South Methodist Missionary
society held annual March social and
program Tuesday aftornoon at the
homo of Mrs. Abby Thomas. Mrs. Joe
Thomas, leader, and her assistants,
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. McCulston and Mrs.
Taylor, presented a moat interesting
program prepared by Samuel Guy In
man on the subject of "Brazil, a
tlsslonary Opportunity," giving
much Information concerning social
conditions.
Much has been dons to spread the
gospel In Brazil they now have an
autonomous church with Dr. Tarbaux
veteran Southern Methodist mis
sionary as their first bishop while a
Brazilian successor la preparing for
this work. They are carrying on
splendidly and are happy in their
own church but need and desire the
help and fellowship of our mission
aries as of course It will be some time
before they are able to assume all
financial and educational responsibil
ities, the program showed,
Soveral special features were given
at the close of the program. Misses
Luclle and Cherry Seller gave a clever
little skit, Mrs. Hubler and Mrs, Cave
each accompanied by Mrs, Thomas
and Miss Cherry Seller accompanied
by Ml. vi Adabee Seller sang several
solos, both sentimental and sacred,
which were much enjoyed by all.
For the Young
Sophisticate
A new hairdress leaving the
brow bare (or off-the-faoe
hats . . . and cascading in
ringlets around the back of
the head.
My
r r evs'j"
rt Hairdressers
41 $. Central Phone ibi
Mrs. Bursell Is
Hostess To Past
Matrons, C. Point
The social event of the past week
for members of the Past Matrons club
of Nevlta, chapter was the monthly
meeting held Wednesday aftornoon at
the beautiful country home of Mrs.
Victor Bursell.
Miss Alice Hanley presided at the
short business session, during which
on honorary degree waa conferred
upon Mrs. Edna h. Robnett of Port
land, who Is a past matron of Nevlta
chapter, and who formerly lived In
Central Point.
At the close of the meeting the
members were Invited Into the din
ing room, where a lovely arrangement
of spring blossoms decorated two
tables, where refreshments were
served.
Little LOla Helen Hedrlck was a
visitor at the meeting, accompanying
her grandmother, Mrs. Norcross.
Mrs. Bursell was assisted In enter
taining by Mrs. Mabol Bennett, .
The April meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mra. Betta
Pankey, who wlil be assisted as hos
tess by Mrs. Inez Ferguson.
Thurmlny Club Meets
With Mrs Luke.
Mrs. D. W. Luke was hostess at
her home In Orchard Home drive last
week to members of 'the Thursday
club.
Methodist Study Club
Review Finance Hook
On Thursday the study clsss of
the South Methodist Missionary soc
iety met In all day session at the
church to study "Principles of Mak
ing and Using Money," by Ownsby.
Twelve members wcro present and
a more thorough understanding of
the real value of money was gained
and an earnest desire to be real
stewards of Ood was created by the
study of this timely book.
The lunch and social hour were
enjoyed, with two visitors present.
Own
of character
Start now with the pattern of
your choice while prices are!
still low. We recommend Q0R- j
HAM STERLING for Its ao-j
knowledge) a u p r e m a o y and !
wide range of authentic pat
tern! ...
Lawrence 's
i
Representing the same high;
quality as you will find in the !
host stores In the big cities.
ML
Thomas-Mitchell
Engagement Told
At Tea, San Mateo
Of Interest to Medford friends of
the bride-elect, w.ho formerly lived
In thla city, Is the following an
nouncement In the southern press
of the betrothal of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Thomas and Roger A. Mitchell:
At a ch&Tmlngly arranged tea.
Mrs. Ii. I. Thomas of 216 Harvard
road, San Mateo, announced the en
gagement of her daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Thomas, to Roger A. Mitch
ell this afternoon. Newa of the en
Kagement was conveved bv butter-
files concealed In some old-fashlonedi
bridesmaid's bouquets. The corsage
bouquets were placed under a show
er of bells, made of crepe paper and
lowers, whioh formed the center
piece of the table. Streamers led
from the bell to the places at the
table and Rosemary Marvin, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marvin
of Burllngame, distributed the bou
queta to the guests. Talisman roses
with a pink and yellow color scheme
were used effectively in the home.
Pouring at the tea table were Mrs.
D. Lyman and Miss Mary Watson.
Assisting Mrs. Thomas In receiving
were Mrs. Ruby Olenn, mother of
Roger Mitchell: Mrs. Frederick Pen
ton and Miss Dorothy Harntch.
Music Program
During the afternoon a musical
program was enjoyed when Mrs. J.
P. Llndatrom sang 'At Dawning.- by
Cadman, and 'O Promise Me by
De Haven. Mrs. Elmer H. Young fa
vored with 'I Love You Truly.' by
Bond, and AH For You,' by Brown.
"Duets, 'The Day la Fair,' by
Strickland, and 'The Greatest? Wish
In the World,' were sung by Mra.
Llndstrom and Mrs. Young accompa
nied by Mra. Jamea P. Munn. Mrs.
Alfred H. Crossman entertained with
piano selections including 'Impromp
tu,' By Hugo Relnhold: 'Butterfly,'
by Edward Grieg: 'Romance,' by Si
belius, and 'May Night,' by Sellm
Palmgren.
"Miss Thomas, teacher at the Little
Oxford school, Burllngame, Is the
daughter of Mrs. L. I. Thomas and
the late John Isaac Thomas. She
came to the Peninsula four years ago
rrom Medford, Ore.
"Mitchell, son of Roger O. Mitchell
6f San Mateo and Mrs. Ruby Glenn
of San Francisco, Is connected with
the First National bank of San Ma
teo. He makes his home on San
Mateo drive.
"Although no definite date Is an
nounced for the marriage, it will be
solemnized next summer.
Tea Guests
"Guests of the afternoon's tea were
Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Mrs. D. R. Bullt
vant, Mrs. B. Schorr, Mns. H. E.
Milnes, Mrs. J. Tunnlcllffe, Mrs. G.
W. McElwaln, Mrs. A. A. Whltten,
Mrs. Frank Roeckner, Mrs. R. O.
Mitchell, Mrs.. H. Norllng, Mrs. Rob
ert Palmer, Mrs. Ruby Glenn, Mrs.
E. E. Lyman, Mra. F. Krammer, Mrs.
E. Wright, Mrs. O. W. Stoffers, Mrs.
James Munn, Mrs. Stanley Marvin,
Mrs. Stanley Whitehead, Mrs. C. Col
lins, Mrs. Rex Taylor, Mrs, Henry
Cox, Mrs. Henry Woods, Mrs. H. Har-
nlsh, Mrs. C. Davis. Mrs. Alfred
Crossman, Mrs. J. F. Llndstrom, Mrs.
Elmer Young. Mrs. F. C. Woods, Mrs.
W. Watson Jr., Mr,. W. Roborts. Mrs.
M. Stoffel, Mrs. Frederic Fenton,
Mrs. Harrlng, Mrs. C. Glelow, Mrs. H.
Loussler, Miss Dorothy Harnish, Miss
Boots Davis. Miss Mary Watson, Miss
Hazel Frost, Miss Alice Wlndele. Mils
E. Atkinson, Miss Charlotte, Gielow,
Miss Betty Leussler, Miss Dorothy
Lymsn, Miss Lillian Walker, Miss
Lillian Erwln, Miss Helen Myers, Miss
Mabel Whltten, Miss Pearl Tuck, Miss
Irene Tuck and Miss Bonny Smith."
Moiitelth to Sing v
In Ashlnml April 10.
Miss Louise Woodruff, supervisor
of music at the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school, waa a visitor In Medford
tho last of the week In the Interests
of the recital in which John Clair
Montelth, Portland baritone, will ap
pear In Ashland April 10.
Miss Woodruff stated that the nor
mal school Is anxious to gain the co
operation of Medford in sponsoring
the well known singer of the north
west. A 'urge attendance from this
city Is anticipated for tho event.
Wear
Adrienne's Attractive
DRESSES
New frocks in smart styles and col
ors. Specially priced at
$12.95 $16.95 $22.50
Swaggers
White suits will be important In the
Easter promenade.
$16.95
Knit Suits
Lacy weaves for dressy ocoasions
Lovoly pastel shades.
S10.95 to S49.95
Eastern Stars To
Fete Grand Matron
Reames Chapter No. 66, O., E. 8.,
of Medford, with t,he chapter, of
Ashland, Central Point and Jackson
ville, will be Joint hostesses Wednes
day evening to all members of the
Eastern Star on the occasion of the
official visit of Mrs. Monnle Hauaer,
worthy grand matron of the grand
chapter of the state of Oregon. Ail
members and visiting members are
requested to be present at this most
Interesting evening. The meeting
will open at eight o'clock at the
Masonic hall here.
Greenwood Recital
Is Pleasant Event
One of the pleasant events of the
week waa the piano recital- given
Tuesday evening In the recital hall of
the Baldwin Piano Shoppe by Miss
Nellie Greenwood, 17-year-old Port
land pianist. Mlsa Greenwood re
cently waa presented with the Port
land Junior Symphony and has con
certlzed during the past sesson In the
northern part of the atate. She played
a delightful program of familiar clas
sics and was enthusiastically received.
Her attainments, marked by general
musicianship, clarity and deflnlte
ness of technic and command over
tone quality, should be an Inspira
tion to. all talented young students
everywhere.
The repetition of the program at
the. high school auditorium Thursday
morning, for the benefit of the etu
dents. met with general approval
and was arranged by Mlas Harriet
Baldwin, supervisor of music in the
schools.
Such la the co-operation between
music teachers, music lovers and Mrs.
Llla Purucker. manager of the Bald
win Shoppe, that other concerts are
to be arranged for the near future.
The hall seats about one hundred.
Miss Greenwood, who Is now a stu
dent with George Hopkins of the
University of Oregon school of music,
made many friends during her short
visit to Medford. and they will watch
with much Interest the development
of her art.
Mr. Paxson Hostess
Honoring Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. R. H. Psxaon entertained
Thursday evening at dinner at her
Central Point home, honoring Mrs.
John C. Thomas of Juneau, Alaska,
the former Marie Falldlne. who haa
been much feted here during the past
week.
Another honor guest was Miss Erma
Hamrlck of Portland, who Is visiting
her pnrcnts in Centrsl Point.
Mrs. Michael Honored
AtUlrthday Party
Mrs. W. L. Michael of Phoenix was
honor guest Bt a party at the home
of Mrs. R. H. Cadwallader on Wednes
day afternoon, the occasion honoring
her birthday anniversary. Cards were
enjoyed during the afternoon: and at
4 o'clock refreshments were served in
cluding a beautiful birthday cake.
Present were Mrs. E. C. Sllllman, Mrs.
J. R. LUHe, Mrs. Jack Gibson, Mrs. H.
Hinsdale, Mrs. Jack Blckler. Mrs. Jas.
Dlttlmore. Mrs. H. L. Van Camp, Mrs.
R. H. Codwallader, Mrs. Carrie Chase
and Mrs. W. L. Michael.
Birthday Night
Observed By Council
Birthday night was observed by
Woatonka council Friday. Those
honored were: Harriet Watson, Sarah
Tolle, Ruth bailey and Ethel Black
burn. A social card party was held
with .high scores in bridge won by
Harriet Watson and Jack Dooms; low
scores went to Alene Ersklne and
George Armstrong. In pinochle high
scores were held by Maggie Ersklne
and Wm. Milnes and low prizes went
to Oladys Dooms and Bud Lawrentz.
The committee In charge of all so
cial affairs for March lncludeed Ma
bel Quackenbush, Dorothy Dickey
and Bud Lawrentz. Refreshments
wer,-, served by Alena Ersklne, Viola
Schcrer and Frances Moffatt.
The annual Easter picnic for Po-
ca,hontas and their families will be
held Sunday, March 36, at the picnic
grounds on Rogue river above Gold
Hill. Everyone Is asked to meet at
the Redmen hall.
Be the Grandest Lady
One of
ADRIENNE'S
74 Guests Attend
Lions Club Party
At Colonial Club
Seventy-four persons attended the
dinner dance at the Colonial club
Thursday evening when members of
the Lions club entertained for the
ladles. A musical program was given.
including three songs by Miss Eleanor
Curry, playing her own ukelele ac
companiment, and two vocal solrs by
W. I. Vawter, who also played the
piano.
A guest at the meeting waa Ed Shea
district governor of the Lions. Initi
ation waa conducted for four Lion
cubs.
Dancing waa enjoyed the remainder
of the evening, with music furnished
by Dynge's orchestra. Roy Elliott was
program chairman, assisted by C1&
tous McCredle.
f-f
Girls9 Community
Club Plans Party
The second monthly party for
members of the Girls' Community
club will be held at the club house
Wednesday evening, March 28, at 7:30
o'clock. '
The girls, who attended the first
of the series, are Invited to bring
other girls Interested, and a general
Invitation la extended all girls, who
would like to participate In the club
activities.
Mrs. Mary Brown will give Instruc
tion In bridge and Mrs. Donald New
bury and Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch will
assist In presentation of a stunt pro
gram. Refreshments will be served and
an Informal good time Is assured.
Oak Grove Club
Has Quilting Parts.
The Oak Grove Neighborhood club
met with Mrs. Norrls GUe on Wed
nesday. Hie afternoon was spent in
quilting for the hostess. Eleven mra
bers were present and two visitors,
Mrs. O. GUe and Mrs. Kenneth GUe.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. L. Penning
ton on April 18.
Ceclle Hardle Coming
For Auxiliary Meeting
On Tuesday evening, March VI,
Crater Lake auxiliary. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will have as Its guest,
Sister Ceclle Hardle of Portland, state
president of the organization.
A covered dish dinner will be served
at the armory at seven o'clock, after
which a business meeting is to be
held.. All members are asked to.be
present, as this Is the annual Inspec
tion by the state officer.
'
Mesdames MoCabe
and Carey Entertain
Mrs. Albert McCabe and Mrs. Sam
Carey were Joint hostesses . Tuesday
at the McCabe home, at a delightful
evening of cards.
First prize was won by Mrs. Art
Adler, second and traveling, by Mrs,
C. W. Mlllen and low by Mrs. J. H,
Nelmoyer. Others present were Mes
dames Doc Pope, Elmer Herrlod,
Ernest Avery, Ray Stringer and the
Misses Kathleen Wilson, Btllle Mault
by, Nina Moore and the hostesses. ;
M
Pleasurltes Plan
Treasure Hunt
Members of the Pleasurltes have
announced plans for a treasure hunt
and welner roast in the Ashland park
next Monday evening. Each member
la asked to furnish .his owd welnera
and buna and all wUl meet at the
Y. W. C. A. building at 6:30 o'clock.
Transportation, will be furnished
there.
At the last meeting of the group,
Shirley Croucher and Joe Johnson
made up the committee In charge
and an interesting program waa pre
sented. Participants In It were: Ella Mae
Kerby, Mickey Pearson, Joe Johnson,
and Perry Johnson. Miss Amy John
son acted as chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
Hazel McGonagle and Shirley
Croucher wilt speak at the next meet
ing andn address will also be given
by Miss Delia Mann, advisor of the
group. ,
in the
Easter
HATS
51.95 to $12.95
Cyril Sanders In
Recital On April 5
r!wu Rnnrini. rti no nun 11 of Sebas
tian Apollo and one of Medford
rvinaf nivtmlalnff VAIinflr RlUAlclanS. Will
be presented in recital Thursday, April
5. at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe re
cital hall on South Orape street, It
was announced yesterday.
He will play a complete program
of compositions from the leading
composers.
Mrs. Jones Hostess
To Gleaner Class
Mrs. W. L. Jones waa .hostess to
the Gleaner class of the First Bap
tist church at her home, 343 Apple
street, Tuesday. The program In
cluded: Scripture, 1 Cor. 13th chap
ter, waa recited by Mrs. W. T. Jen
nings; prayer, Mrs. A. B. Mead; song,
"Onward, Christian Soldiers": Matt.
2, read by Mra. Simpson. The presi
dent appointed sa nominating com
mittee Mrs. New, Mrs. Carlow and
Mrs. Meadows. Mrs. W. T. Jennings
recited psalm 10. Closing prayer was
given by Mrs. E. E. Barrett.
Easter Lesson Topic At
Missionary Meet
The Women's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church met In the
church parlors Tuesday afternoon
with a large attendance. Miss Eliza
beth Burr was program chlarman.
Mrs. I. N. McCollum gave the devo
tlonals, taking the Easter lesson for
her subject. The topic for the after
noon was "The Foreigner in America,
and the Country of Japan." Mrs.
H. F. W. Spilver and Mrs. Carl Brom
mer very ably and Interestingly spoke
on the national mission work among
the foreigners in America, and Mrs.
McCrosky Interestingly told of the
rural life of Japan. Mrs. Maruyama
sent the North American Times, a
Japanese paper published In Ger.le,
telling of the recent visit of Prince
Iyesato Tokugawa and his address at
the Japan society banquet. Mrs.
Hodgklns sang "The Hand That Was
Wounded for Me," accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Slmpklns.
Installation of the new officers waa
given by Mrs. E. Iverson, who spoke
of the duties and privileges of the
work of those In office. Mrs. Frank
Albert is the president. '
Mrs. A. J. Hanby, the retiring pres
ident, has served the society for the
past three years. There are now 00
members and a large attendance st
all meetings. Miss Ruth Work of the
United Presbyterian college In Asslut, j
Egypt, gave a most comprehensive
talk on the work there, and also of I
the country and , Its people. Miss .
Work had many beautlul curios on t
ex-htbltlon.
Tea was served at the close of the
program, Mrs. J. W. Merrltt and Mrs. j
F. C. Albert, pouring. Hostesses for j
the afternon were Mesdames Holt,
W. F. Brown and Llttrell.
LARKYZSCHAD
Just Arrived
New Designs in
Hollow Ware - Flat Ware
IDEAL WEDDING GIFTS
II Bffltop 111
Ladies .
This Cosmetic
SPECIAL
Offer Is Good
Until Easter
"Glenn Yvonne
FACE POWDER
ROUGE
LIPSTICK
Less Than Price! Q C
Woods Drug Store
Main and Central.
After Easter Ball
And Luncheon Loom
On Social Calendar
As Easter draws nearer and an
plant, and flowers unfold their petal.
In anticipation of the Joyous day,
the people, too. are making plan,
for celebrating and among the moat
elaborate events to follow the holiday
here will be the Easter Monday ball
of the American Legion auxiliary.
' It will be held at the Oriental Oar
dens, Monday. April 8. That sam
day the women of Sacred Heart
church will entertain with their an
nual Easter luncheon In parish hall, y
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
salesmen Auxiliary
Meeting postponed.
The meeting of the Salesmen'.
Auxiliary has been postponed for on.
week, It was announced yesterday.
It will be held Tuesday, April 3, at
the home of Mrs. J. B. O'Oonner, 720
Park avenue.
Ore and Bullied
Purchased
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING li REFINING CO.
Officei:742MtiketSt.,SnFrincuoo
Plant: South San Franciico
OR. H. P. COLEMAN
Chiropractic and Physlotuerapli)
Oregon License 264
California License 3029
12 Years In Medford, Or..
Fountain Lunches
Gardner Drugs
Home Arts Shop
407 East Main
The new Linen Floss for spring
and summer knitting. Easy to knit
in the new laoy patterns and
washable.
Wednesday Afternoon
Art School
Clay-Jesso Modeling, Pastel
Drawing;, Glorified Glass
Painting
. .
Reg. $3 value
Tel. 66
i