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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1935)
,J?AGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON', SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1935. jliiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii v niuHiiuiiiui, 11" llllllllllMlllliiliiiiiiiiiaiH -"mik mn 'nih idc Snmniiiniiii. 1HIU, IWUIUIUIUWIIUHUilllllllllUll T!i-:ii;;Mi .11;; .ift-.ii,:. 11:. IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU ::::w;::i:-;a;:ii";::,.i"";::!,,::;M-:!,':.:r;::s: Miss Fryne Wood Will Become Bride Sam Colton Today Ulu ryrne Heloiae Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jack O. Wood ol Portland, will be married to Sam Q. Colton ot thl city today at X o'clock, In a ceremony to be held at Portland at the home of the brlde'a parent. 1830 N E. 11th street. Rabbi M. Band row will officiate. The bride will be given away by her father, and the brldcgroom'a brother. Dr. J. J. Colton of Portland, will be best man. Mr. Colton Is the on of Mr. M. Kessler of Portland, who will attend the ceremony with other Immediate relative of the couple. The reception will be held following the wedding, from 2:30 until 6:30 o'clock, after which Mr. and Mrs. Col ton will leave for Seattle for several days before returning Thursday, to make their home In this city. Mr. Colton la prominent among Medford business men, having been with the management of the Office Stationery and Supply Co., for the laat eight years. Garden Club Lays Plans To Receive Federation in May Medford Garden club discussed plana at a meeting Thursday eve ning for the state federation meet ing which will be held In Medford May 17 and 18. Nearly nil members present promised to help make a quilt which will be told and to give two table card parties to help defray i expenses which will occur In connec tion with the entertaining of the fed eration. This meeting will bring one hun dred or more ardent Garden club members to this elty and Is the f'rt time the state meetings has been held south of Eugene. As soon as weather conditions per mit the usual spring plant sale will be held under the direction 6f Mrs Louis Dundy, committee chairman, flhe asks that those who are putting their gardens In order, throw away nothing but save all discards for this sale which has Always proved popu- Mrs. Lei and Mentzer conducted a pronunciation class and County Agent Wilcox gave timely hints and suggestions. Rose bushai should be trimmed now he said, pointing out that shrubs and roses must be trim med according to the special require ments for each Individual plant, whether It be for blooms or for cover purposes, always remembering that new growth responses come from the point nearest the cut. He reminded the olub members that all gladlola bulbs must be treat ed according to law, before being planted In either commercial fields or home gardens. Grace r.rrle Will .Meet Next Tuenday Grace Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday, March 12 at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Kuns 1030 West Eleventh street. Each mem ber Is asked to bring scissors. Madrigal Club Will Rehear on Tuesday All members of Madrigal club are requested to be present at the regular rehearsal Tuesday evening, March 12, at 7:46 In the Girls' Community olub rooms. The chorus has been lnvltd by the American Legion and Auxiliary to sing at a party- to be given Friday evening, March 15 at the Knights of Pythias hall. The Legton and Auxili ary are entertaining Grant Pass, Ash land and Korby posts and units. The Madrigal club, composed of women singers of Medford and spon sored by the American Legion Auxili ary, Is directed by Elsie Csrlton Strang. Mrs. Warren Butler Is the ac companist. Royal Neighbors Sponsor Card Party Royal Neighbors gave a very enjoy able card party Thursday afternoon at the K. P. hall. Bridge And A00 were played with hUfh score in bridge going to Mrs. J. W. Wakefield. In 600 high soore was won by Mia. Ave rill. Mrs. Margaret Garrett drew the door prlte. Neighbor Calla Oeer. rwslsted by Neighbors Ruby Downing, Marie Gontonbeln, Maude Love 11 and Pran ces McConochie, served refreshments ! which with score cards snd other so cesaortee carried the color of the St. Patrick season. Another card pa"1 wlU be given soon by the order. W. T. T. V. Plans Mretlnf Thurdoy W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting In the auditorium of the courthouse lliursday, Mar oh 14, at 2:30. Mrs. S. C. Godlove hu charge of the devotional service. Each mem ber la wkl to respond to roll call with a striking sentence from the Union Signal. After the business seaalon the fol lowing program will be presented : reading. "My Mother's Daughter". Mrs. Eva MrNary: vocal solo, Mrs. O. A. Meeker; playlet, "Get Acquainted with the Union Signal"; Review of Bertha Rachel Palmer's "Syllabus on Alcohol Education," Mrs. McCrrmkey A cordial welcome is given all thae who are Interested. IFA'EEYJISlGMDE MATCHED Wedding Ring Ensembles In the New Yellow Gold From $25 up FIRST LADY AT PRESS CLUB PARTY f '5' d I & f Tne annual stunt party of ine women's national Press Ciud in Washington was attended by (left to right) Mrs. Sara Oelano Roose velt, mother of the President; Mrs. Franklin O. Roosevelt and Amelia Earhnrt, (Associated Press Photo) Missionary Groups Elect Mrs. Kabele At Prayer Meeting The Women's Missionary Federa tion of Medford nnd vicinity obvrved the World Dny of Prayer Friday. The meeting wns held in the Chrlntlttn church, beginning at 10 :30 o'clock with Mrs. George Kabele, president, presiding. Mrs. Kabele was assisted in the devotional hour by Mrs. Fred Weatherford, vice-president. During the btislness session the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs George Kubcle; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Woatherford; secretary, Mrs. Eva McNary, 223 North Central ave nue. The federation voted to have a let ter written to KMED. requesting that the 8;00 o'clock morning devo tional program given by Donald Price be continued. At noon a delicious luncheon was served In the church dining room with 75 Indies present. Mrs. JUlla Gregory presented t he noon hour devotional program in "Which Mrs. N. E. Coe gave a most Inspiring talk. Mrs. L. Hodgklns sang a sacred solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Stmpklns. At the close of the lunch eon the Indies formed an unbroken circle, and each one offered n Ren letik-e prayer, Mrs. Gregory lending and Mrs. E. Iverson closing the prayer service. At 2:00 o'clock 113 ladles, repre senting eight different churches, as sembled In the main auditorium of the church, where Mrs. F. J. Wll mont. president of the Women's Mis sionary society of the Christian church, presided. She lead the World Day of Prayer program which was used on this day by Christian women throughout the world. During the program MHs Genevieve Brown and Mrs. U. Cook sang two Inspiring sacred duets. Mrs. Sims accompanying at the plnno. Presenta tion was made of four of the United Missionary project: "The Seven Unlpn Christian Colleges for the Women In the Orient, Ihe Indian School and Church Work In Our Own country," "Christian Litera ture for the children In the lands where the Christian .religion la known only na it Is ttikon to them by the missionaries," and "Christian work among the Immigrant In tho United States." These projects were presented by Laura Dally, Hemic Unkcr. Uetty Cuudlff. Joitn Elliott and Dclorls Ray. The met'tlnu closed wllh pr.tyer i by Mrs. H. Cobb, Mothers Huh plain Pot I. tick Plnnrr Sunday Mother's club of the Siered Heurt church will give a pot luc dinner Sunday, March 17, at 0 p nv, at the parish hall. Miss Clslr Mm If? Jacksonville HiM(ei Jacksonville Home Eronoml.-s eluh met Wednesday at the home of MIm Clair Hanley for dessert luncheon. A great centerpiece of moss and growing Mowers graced the center of the table, around which covers were laid for twenty-two women. This de lightful dessert luncheon was enthu siastically attended by a record group Finishing touches were made for the midnight supper to be served in connection with the grange dance on March 15. The next meeting of the club will he March 20 at the home of Mr. Anne Hurtley. Birthday Surprise Is Pleasing Event CENTRAL POINT. March 9. (SpU A pleasing event of the week was the party given Monday, compliment ing Mrs. Mattle Smith, whose birth day anniversary occurred on that date. The affair was charmingly ar ranged by Mrs. C. E. Smith and members of tho W. R. C. While the honor guest was busily engaged in her room, she opened her door In answer to a knock, to be confronted by 20 Indies, who bad quietly entered via the rear door, and was she overwhelmingly sur prised? Following the happy greetings and getting seated, a day of vetting, music and games left not a dull moment. A delicious covered dish luncheon. Including a decorated birthday cake made by Dorothy, young grand daughter of Mrs. Smith, In honor of the occasion, was served at noon. In the afternoon piano numbers were given by Mepdnmes Etde and Snyder, two solos by Mrs. White. A pleasing cllmnx to the entertain ment was a soId dance, gracefully executed by little four-year-old Nancy Potter. Present were Mesdames Martheno Hugger, Emma Oleason. Elizabeth Faber. Catherine Merrltt, Ttllte Ma ple, Clara Farro, Lydla Ynkel. Nancy E. Wilson, Sally Musty. Mary Rich ardson, Dora Jones, Audrey Bnvder, iBctta Elde, Jennie White. Rose Her- manson, Lorlle Mlnnlck, Ethel South well. Betty Potter. Emma Hllkey, Eva Smith. Miss Mary Mee, Nancy and Jack Potter and the honor guest. Mrs. Smith, who. was the recipient of many lovely gifts and cards. PiiMIr Imlted to Wenontili Card Party. On Frldny evrnlnq. March 15, at 8 o'clock, ot the Redmen hall, Wcno nnh club will sponsor another in a series of public card parties. Bridge. pinochle and five hundred will be In play. The gcnerol public is Invited. Tueiity-rive Atteml ChrvMimttrimim Meeting Chrysanthemum Circle No. 24 met in regular session Wednesday night In the I. O. O. F. hall with 25 mem burs present. Mrs. McCahe and Miss Rie Mary Carwine were Initiated i Into the order, nfter which a social hour was held snd refreshments were I served. ! An Invitation was extended and ac- I cented to attend the next rrinilar1 meeting In Ashland, March 18. Med-1 lord win put on the ceremony. Any wl!'K to auenu ana noi nnv- n.niiiimiiuu is asnra 10 tun arm-H, Mrs. Olll. Times Have Changed THIS cur Has the talk of the town 1,1 years its it . . , and lion different are the fleck, new ntreum-lineti motor car of today; stlet and method haf changed In the home. too. nine Monday naMt rtav are hemming a thing of the past with tjulrk. efficient, emnomlrat Istimlri service pulling an end to thla home rtrmUerr . . . You l like our service, he urprWed a I the moderate ro-t and welcome another day tf frrrdom trm unnlra. ant work' Just Phone S73! WET WASH In Lots of at Least 13 Founds American 138 South Central Engagement Miss Catherine Cribble Told on Thursday One of the most Important social event of the wefk was the an nouncement of the engagement ot Miss Cstherlne Gribble, former stu dent of University of Oregon and member of Zetta Tau Alpha, to H. Donald Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Neely of Mapleton, Ore., at a party given Thursday night by Miss Cribble's mother, Mrs. J. E. Gribble. The wedding Is to be In June. Mlsa Gribble Is a prominent mem ber of the younger set in Medford and was a popular student at the university. Mr. Neely Is a graduate of the University of Oregon, having majored In fcrelgn trade. He Is a member of the Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, and of Pan Xanla. foreign trade honorary. He Is now connected with the forest service in Eugene. Twenty-one guests, were Invited to 'the entertainment. Games were played during the evening, first prize going to Mrs. Bert Pltzelmmons and Miss i Emily Brown. Following one of the : games, each guest received a tiny mall box containing the engagement i announcement. Refreshments were ' served later, with Mrs. T. J. Roseberry and Mrs ! Ed Teevlns of Portland pouring. The guests were Mrs. H. F. Fltz- Bimmons. Mrs. Del Cox, Mrs. Rollln , Jones of Ashland, and the Misses ' Emily Brown, Fredrickn Brommer. Giiievtevo Brown, Ruth Clement. Cnrol Drdge. Susan Dynan, Barbara Drury, Laura Drury, Doris Gass. Mana Hedges, Luclle Lowry, Marian Moore. Dorothy Paley, Mary Roseberry. Shir ley Jean Roseberry. Claudlne Talle, Llla Young, Lela Young. Degree of Honor Initiates Members Decree of Honor Protective assoc iation met in regular session Thurs. day evening with Esther Hubler. pres ident, In the chair. After :he business meeting a beautiful Initiatory cere mony of the Degree of Honor was held with a class of ten. Work of the escort staff, comprising Cherokee Seller1, Claba, Olll. Katherine Camp bell -and Helen Haas, was lmpres slvely done. Mrs. Minnie Card, state organizer, guest of honor at the meeting, was asked to preside at the initiatory ceremony. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served in manner befit ting observance of St. Patrick's Day Mlsa Ethel Sowell. a new member. ava a pleasing talk and was also made captain of the drill team that was organized at the meeting. Ethel Bijler, who graduated from the Junior club, was given the grad uation exercises, under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Card. Mrs. Richard Pen inn n to Kntertntn Cnrniitton Club. Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Denman at 19 North Peach street Thursday even ing. March 14. i All members are urged to attend Sunny Sisters Circle Will Meet on Tuesday Sunny Sisters circle of the Presby terian church will meot at the home of Mrs. Oeotge West, 25 South Holly street Tuesday. March 12, at 1 o'clock. Covered dish luncheon will be served followed by a business meeting In which officers wilt-be elected for the coming year. Each member Is requested to be present and to bring table service and a half dozen meat sandwiches. The following committee will assist the hosteas: Mesdames Ralph Sweeney, George Alden. Wm. Young, O. A. Socle r berg and Laura M. West. .Mrs, George Tong Given Surprise Party. Ladles of the South S'de circle of the Baptist church give a sur prise birthday party for Mrs. George Tong Thursday, March 7. The ladles presented Mrs. Tong with a lovely birthday cake and many nice glfta. A short business meeting was held, then the ladles were entertained by a short program. Mrs. B.nvllng give a reading, "Trav- clera Sting Gobs." Mrs. E. M. Wilson gave a short talk on her recent trip to California, and Mrs. Stenerson gave a short reading, "Dork Bridle Path." Hnd as an encore "Ain't He cute?" Dorothy Culy tld of her rveiu mp to fortiann. LVtht refreshments were served. 4c lb. Laundry Telephone 873 Mrs. Maasdam Is Luncheon Hostess Bridge was enjoyed at a one o'clock bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Maasdam Thursday. Contract bridge was in play at three tables, the tables attractively decorated with bouquets of violets, and the room decorated with bright yellow Jonquils and ferns. Prizes went to Mrs. Gena Garrison and Mrs. Georgia Kettle. Those In attendance were the Mesdames T. B. Alden, J. A. Butler, R. R. Shreve, H. O. Frohbach, N. M. Herman, A. C. Hubbard, Hal, Piatt. G. H. West, and three ladles from Foot Creek. Mrs. B. C. Jones. Mrs. E. C. Kettle, and Mrs. Gena Garrison, besides the host ess, Mrs. Maasdam. Vets Auxiliary To Entertain Officials The Auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war, Jackson County Chapter No. 6, art planning a very fine program for their next meeting Tuesday, March 12 st the Eagles hall. They are to entertain as honored guests several state officials from Portland, Including Mrs. Evadne Cinnamon, state commander of the Women's Auxiliary and Mrs. Dema Howard, state adjutant. Grants Pass and Klamath Falls chapters and their auxiliaries will also be guests. There will be a dinner served at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet hall, fol lowed by a vrfried program of enter tainment. After the meeting there will be music and dancing. Mrs. R. S. Wilder to Be Auxiliary Hoste Next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Bap tist church will hold a combined bus iness and missionary meeting at tho home of Ms. R. S. Wilder. 712 Alder street. All members and friends are cordially Invited. ... Thlinhle Club Plans .Meeting on Thursday Chrysanthemum Thimble club. No. 223. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet at the home of Neighbor Stella Anderson, Thursday, March 14, for a covered dish luncheon, beginning at i p. m. au members are urged to attend. of Pythian Sinters Pythian Sisters will hold a rum mage sale Friday and Saturday, March lfi and 16. according to announce ment, at a location which will be announced later. All having dona tions to make are asked to call 512-w. Clmrut Club falls Two Special Meetings The Teachers' chorus will meet In a special rehearsal this Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the court house auditorium. The nhnm win also meet Monday evening at 7:30 ai me court house auditorium. Rea son for the special meetings ts prac tice for the forthcoming spring con cert. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter Will Be Club Hostess Chapter AA, P. E. O.. will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, Siskiyou, Heights. Mrs. Sleeter will be assisted by Mra. Arnel Butler. There will be no pro gram as the tlma will be taken by election of officers for the ensuing year. St. Mark's Auxiliary Will Meet un Tuesday The Woman's Auxiliary of St Mark's church will meet with Mrs. J. C. Mann, 815 East Main street. Tuesday. March 12. "Orientals in tho United States," written by a Chi nese graduate of Boone university. China, will be studied during Lent. Wcnonah Club Kn Joys Meeting. The Wenonah club held Its regu lar covered dish luncheon and busi ness meeting at the home of Gladys Waltermlre, on South Holly street Thursday afternoon. The assisting committee was Gladys Dooms and Edna Wat kins. Visiting guests were Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Nelle Meillng. Plans were started for an April Frolic to be held Friday night. April 3, st the Redmen hall. The various committees will start work soon. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Huldah Thurman 722 West Hth street March 21, for the social card party. to urreo'j- Art Uaklr&re-rrerx 41 S. Central Phone 563 the house that beauty built No matter how much the M.irch Winds blow, your hair will look surprisingly attractive with a new Permanent Wave by Murray Sixty In Attendance At Spring Meeting Of College Women More than aixty members of the Rogue River Vslley College Women's club met at the home of Mrs. George B. Canode for the spring meeting Saturday afternoon. "A Lover In Da. mascu5" was acceptably presented as one of the most interesting books by Mrs. A. W. Warnock, accompanied by Mrs. Porter J. Neff. Mrs. F. J. Wagner, Ashland, re viewed "Beyond Turquoise Doors," which was written by her sister, Mrs. B. Rehanl of New York City. The story tells of Mrs. Rihanl's trip from Paris into Tunisia. Mrs. Grace Reid gave an expository talk on this country, thus Introducing an Ori ental atmosphere, which was further enhanced by Mrs. Dom Provost, dressed aa a Mohammedan princess. As a finale a cycle of eastern songs was given by Miss Loll t a Pier son, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Reynolds. Miss Ora Cox, assisted by Mesdames Ethel Chastaln, Eunice Smith, Leona Crane, Ruth Shajigle and Misses Claire Gumellus and Lucille Abbott served refreshments anticipatory of St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Moty Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. E. W. Simmons was a charm ing hostess Friday when she enter tained a group of ladles at dessert luncheon ccompllmentlng her neigh bor, Mrs. K. N. Moty. who will leave soon to make her home at Klamath Falls. A delightful afternoon was spent In playing contract bridge. Mrs. Simmons was assisted In serving by Mrs. Martha Morris. f Merrltt Circle To Meet Tuesday Merrltt circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday for one O'clock luncheon, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Graves, S07 South Holly. Church Assoc la II ni i Will Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Women's association of the First Christian church will be held Wed nesday afternoon, March .13, at 2 o'clock In the recreational hall. All ladles of the church urged to attend. Mm. Tom K. Flynn To Be Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. Tom K. Flynn will be hostess to the V. F. W. Auxiliary at a c ' party next Thursday of terno Bridge and five hundred will be played. These card parties are open to the public. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be Riven. Play ing will begin at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Swartz Hostess Pythian Sisters' Club Pythian Sisters' club met with Mrs. Wm. Swartz February 27. After a short business session cards were enjoyed the rest of the evening and refreshments wore served by the hos tesses, Mrs. Ida Cole and Mrs. O. J. Wolf. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. J. Conrad, 632 Palm street, March 12. itlrtlnlnys Observed By Round Kohln Club Round Robin club enjoyed a cov ered dish dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Arnold, March 8. Gifts were exchanged In observance of the birthdays of four members: Gladys Oilman, Myrtle Arnold, Freda Kings ley and Harold Klugsley. Another member, Blanche Arnold, was wel-; corned home from Portland, where she has been visiting for some time Mrs. Harry R. lngllng Hostess at Ciinl Party . The V. F. W. Auxiliary held an- i other of Its card parties this week j at the home of Mrs. Joe Wood, 8 1 South Orange street, with Mrs. Harry ! R. Ingling hostess. Bridge and five I hundred were played. Mrs. Tom K Flynn won firt In bridge, with Mrs. j Joe Wood low. Mrs. B. F. Barnhart ' won first In five hundred, with Mrs. : Nellie Bowles low. Mrs. Bowles Is ; a V. F. W. Auxiliary visitor from ! Vancouver, Wash. Assisting Mrs. Ing ling In serving the refreshments were Mrs. Joe Wood. Mrs. Etna Wall and Miss Nancy Wall. i Be beautified for Spring at ADRIENNE'S Salon of Beauty A Frrilfrlr, Prrnnnfnt tVATe U tlir br.t Spring Tuntc that we can .ngRrtt for jou. liet rrmly (of tle St. Iatrtrk Panrr and all the Intonating spring and summer te.tlvltle, to follow. Permanent Waves $375 and up Ask About Our Specials On Hot Oil Treatments and Facials Phone 577 Oakland Engagement Takes Interest Here The engagement of Miss Genevieve Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. U Miller of Onkland, Cal., to Oliver I voipun, son oi Mr. ana Mrs. r. J ; Chaplin of Butte Palls, was an an nouncement of Interest this week.' Mr. Chaplin la well known In southern Oregon, but for the laat four years has been In Oakland, where he is a atudent at Oakland Pol y toe tin ic school. He will graduate In June. Mr. Chaplin attended school at Phoenix. Miss Miller Is a graduate of the California School of Art, at Oak land. M issionary Society Observes Founders Day With Program Founder's day was observed with a splendid program, by the auxiliary of the W. F. M. 8. of the First M. E church,. .Tuesday afternoon la the church, parlor. There was a good attendance. The devotional period was ably con ducted by Mrs. Wood all. whose lesson topic was, "The Way." Scripture readings were given from Matthew, 16th chapter, and Luke. 1th chapter. All Joined In singing "We've a story to tell the Nations." The program closed with prayer by the leader. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Wiley, after wulca the follow ing program was given under the leadership of Mrs. McNary. Study topic was: "Japanese at Home," Mrs. McNary giving a brief review of the Uvea of outstanding fig urea In Japan. Two musical numbers were enjoyed, a piano solo by Dorothy Wilder and a piano duet, "Flying Doves," by Misses Wilder and McKen zle. A clever playlet, "Clinic of Mission ary Specialist" wss well received. The following ladles took part: Mesdames Beery, Wiley. Douglas, Carder, Burk, Meeker. Koppes and Koppen. A vocal quartet number, "Send Out the Light", concluded the program. H os testes were Mesdames Tucker, Smiley and Lyman who served light refreshments during the social half hour. Three-Hostess Bridge Luncheon at Foots Creek - A three-hostess bridge luncheon was held Friday. March 1, at the home of .Mrs. Georgia Kettle, Mrs. B. C. Jones, and Mrs. Gena Garrison at Foots Creek. Ladles from this city in attendance were the Medames T. B. Alden, J. H. Butler, R. R, Shreve. B. H. Maasdam. and G. H. West. High scores were held by Mrs. Alden and Mrs. West. The tables were nicely decorated with sweetpeas and yellow Jonquils. Miss Jean Adams -. Entertains Guests' Miss Jean Adams entertained Fri day evening with a birthday party.' in nonor oi miss Margaret Young. Those present were: Gayle Beery, Dor othy Buchter. Mary CummlngsJ Phoebe Dean, Catherine Ford, Carlyn j Hill, Dorothy Lindley, Mlgnon Phlpps i Betty Purdln, Dorothy Shamis. Lu- j cllle Wymore, Arvilla Young, Marga- ret Young and Jean Adams. The ! party was held at the Adams home on South Oakdale avenue. ' Don't Miss This Special Showing . . . mm HANDICRAFT SHOP opposite rra'erlan Theatre P-nllillng Mrs. Cool Elected To Presidency Of Crater Lake Guild Members and guests of Crater Lake Guild enjoyed a delightful birthday party March 4 in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. Officers for the coming year wera elected as follows at a meeting ot the Guild members: Mrs. Madeline Cool, president; Mrs. Dorothy Ban, vice-president; Fredericks Brommer, treasurer; Esther Merrltt Sandereon, secretary. These officers will succeed Miss Emily Brown, president; Margaret s Morrlscn, vice-president; Margaretf Kerr, treasurer; Elsie Bashaw, secre tary. The following program was pre sented: Invocation, Rev. Peterson; soprano solos. Esther Merrltt Sanderson, "Mighty Like a Rcse" and "All for You"; History of the Guild, Helen Bullls; vocal duet, Mr. Lemley, Mr. Simmons; whistling solos. Catherine Gribble, accompanied by Marian Moore, "Indian Love Call" and "Neo polltan Nights." Contralto solos, Mrs. Mulholland, accompanied by Jeunesse Butler, "Sweet Songs of Long Ago," "I Heard, You Singing." and "The Spring Has Come." Negro Impersonation, Mr. and Mrs. Lemley: ladles' trio. Mrs. Catherine Wendt, Maurlne Duncan and Jean McAllister, accompanied by Mm. Wclsenberger, "To a Wild Rose," "The World Is Waiting for the Sun rise." and "Kentucky Babe"; group of Scotch songs, Joseph Nee; group of humorous readings. Rev. Batrd; selected poems, Mrs. Lois Young. The parlors were decorated In gold and yellow. Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson and her committee served refresh ments. Mrs. Tumy and Mrs. Walter Frazler Brown poured. Mrs. E. J. Klein Service Club Hostres Lincoln School Service club enter tained at a benefit card party on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Klein on North Bartlett street. Bridge and pinochle wera played with first prize In the former going to Mrs. McCabe and in tho latter to Mrs. R. Trltes. Consolation prizes were awarded Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Bennett. Another party will be held In the near future, proceeds of which will be used In the school kitchen. Pocahontas Lodge Enjoys Dancing Party. Pocahontas Lodge spent a very en joyable evening In dancing at the Redmen hall Friday evening, with the Dickeys furnishing the music. The hall was attractively decorated with the St. Patrick motif, by a committee composed of Dorotha Wat- kins and Esther and Jack Dooms. Refreshments were served by Nellie Purdln, Austta uarneburg, Bernlce Sears and Ed Shackel, Midget Photos 3 for 10c PEASI.ET STUPIO COME To Our Special Showing of Hand Knitted Fashions Tn he .limvn on Living Mannequins Tues. and Wed. March 12 and 13 3:30to4:30P.M. M!, I la E. Perkln.. tyllt with the Flel.her Yarn Co.. of New York, will he here to supervise thl. Interesting event. tt h:ne some stun nlng new utile, from lending Parisian courtiers aud American designers. . . Each one easy and downright thrift) to make. And under the supervision of tiertrude Itodson. our rapahle In structress, von ran easlli duplicate any of these hand knitted clothes. Th.e garment- iilll he on ilipl.ti for votir Inspection .aril t.ij hefure and after' the Utile Shoa. mini! III I
