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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1936)
PAOE TWO MEDFORD MATT- TRTBUNT:. MRDKOItl). OREOOy, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1936. lliillUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIInill iiiiiiiuii,,;!! IAUDLS I""'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' ili:!",!::,!i(r!'!l:;i',ir,?,,:::":;"!:!!i!i-- -; ''"!! "!t: :iS niiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiitiillill nil' n n """" , n M- arr nil jr ,i if di I linn ..""inn; 'w n pe ilium,, 'nil mi - Third Annual Ball Greatly Enjoyed By Medford Folk Highlight of th week tn soclsl circle, not only In Medford but ' throughout the nation, u the . third annual President's Ball at the Oriental Garden Thursday evening As in most other cities, festivities " of the evening were etarted with a " grand march, led by Mayer and Mrs. George Porter. Aa the evening grew older, . constantly enlarging crowd danced to the music of Dynge'a orchestra of nine places. A large number of - moonlight waltna featured the dsnc- Ing. Over three hundred couplea passed through the Oriental Gardens ball room doers at various tlmea during . the evening, many coming early ana others arriving later following nu-- merous dinner and cocktail parties. It seems a concensus of opinion that the Ball was among the most - thoroughly enjoyed community '- fairs ever arranged here. ' Officers Installed At Circle Session Public installation of officers for Chrysanthemum Circle No 84 waa held In the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, the following offlcera being Installed! G. N. Lottie Montgomery: p. o. N Lona Bergman; Adv., Nel lie Olbson; Mlg., Florence Boussum; Att., Adelaide Swart: Mng., Belle Bennett and Oils Samuels; Inner and outer sentinel, Anna Muchmore and Con DeVore; banker, Clara Barkdell; Cor., Myrtle Atwood: Sen. O., Sadie 0111: clerk,- Dorothy Scrlp ter; and P. B., Clara Fisher. At the close of the ceremony, a short program was presented, after ' which guests of th evening were In vited to the banquet hall, where re freshments were served by the com- - m It tee In charge. ... College Women - To Meet Saturday Mrs. Myron Root will be hostess to the Rogue River Valley college Wo men's club Saturday afternoon at ' her home, IS Summit avenue. Mrs. R. S. Peterson will lesd the program tn a discussion of modern poets. Mrs. Laura West la social chairman for the afternoon. ' iMd KIwanlans To Meet Monday . Mrs. J. H. Fletcher will be hostess to the Lady KIwanlans at her home. 1316 East Main street, Monday aft ernoon for a one-thirty dessert ' luncheon. Appearing on the after noon's program will be Mrs. Mark Miller, talking on the life and cus toms In Ethiopia. Mrs. Olen Amsplger will b Joint hostess with Mrs. Fletcher. Pra-Lenten Party Planned By ftorlety St. Ann's Altar society will enter tain with a pre-Lentcn benefit card .party Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the parish hall, when pin ochle, five-hundred, auction and contract bridge will be In play. Arrangement are In charge of Mra. Applrgats and her committee, who have made every effort to pre sent an enjoyable evening. The pub lic la Invited. Past Matrons To Meet Monday Mra. Minnie Corlle will be hostess to the past Matrona' club of Reames chapter, O. E. S.. at her home, 117 Laurel street, Monday afternoon. Dessert will be served at one o'clock, an afternoon of carxta following the business session. Mesdames Cornelia Barnes, Stella Merrick and Mary Mathews will act as assistant hostesses with Mrs. Corliss. All visiting matrons are extended a cordial Invitation. Those members unable to attond are requested to notify the committee. HAVE YOUR WATCH INSPECTED ...FREE Even though it hasn't missed a tick in months, that faithful timepiece of yours will benefit by thorough "goiiijj.nver" at the hands ol our skilled experts. A check.. np now will help to keep it eenrnte and long-lived. And if repairs aro needed, we'll make them at low cost. Leave your watch with us todoy Re sure to see etir Wi.;.y f hmurini! 70th Anniirrtary I Ipn H ulrAea. "Cash In" Your Old Gold Highest prices paid in ensh or trnde JEWELERS MFDFORD. ORt Qt'Al.ltV JltHIHV, IIOMVU.Y I'KICKK FOOTBALL STAR ; 5 . J T-l L jfip&j!1 ' I i ' r ' py ' 'fit q ' y. . , im it- " in r I 1, : r f,Ar; - 'frH? 1 ll it v-r- -r-r Ic'i A Bobby Grayson, Stanford's All-America football star, and hla bride, the former Christine Williams of Honolulu, as they arrived In San Francisco after a honeymoon cruise from Hawaii which followed their marriage there when the famous fullback took part In all-star gridiron gamaa. Mrs. Grayson also attended Stanford. (Associated Press Photo) Army Set Members And Guests Will Dance Friday Eve Prominent among social aventa of the week will be the Offlcera' club donee Friday evening at the Hotel Medford, third in a aerlea of month ly affaire planned and arranged by offlcera of the Medf:rd district civil ian conservation corpa. Members of ths local army set b-ve come to regard the dance as Important events on the social cal endar, and no leas so have their In vited civilian friends. Designated aa no-host, the dancea are character ized by an Informal atmosphere al beit maintaining the traditional fes tivity of army affairs. Dancing will be from t until 1. the guest being all officers, techni cal . agent administrators end per sonnel and their civilian friends. Club-Lodge Announcements MlBtlttfW Club The Pollytnna ThanX-You party will be held at the home of Murle Qantenbeln, In Central Point, Tues day evening. All are Invited. Job'g Daughter Job's Daughters will meet Monday evening at eeven-thlrty In the De- Molny liall. Atl members are partic ularly requested to be present as In itiation of new members will be con ducted. Won on nn Club The Wenonnh club will hold a covered dUh luncheon and buslneu nieetinn at the home of Mary Zun- dell, Hi Vancouver avenue, Thurs day afternoon. V. l W. Auxiliary Crater Lake auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold the regular buslnrvn meeting at the T. O. B. hall Monday at eight o'clock. Plans will be dlftcuaMKl concerning Inntltutlon of the auxiliary to Walter A. Phillips pt. V. P. W., of Ashland, and other Important matters. nnltdlnc llrldte Club The Building Bridge club will meet with Mtaa Anna Kellehor. 1019 flout h Oakdnle avenue, Thuraday afternoon for a one-thirty de.vtert luncheon. Writer' League ! teaijua of Western Writers will i hold a regular meeting Snturd.-ty f I ternoon at the Hotel Medford. A j good program ta being planned. Pnrent-I'durnllnn ! The schedule for pa rent -education ! claasea for the ensuing week la aa 1 follows: Roosevelt school, Monday, Pehruary 8, at two o'clock: Lincoln, Tumi ay at two o'clock, and Wash 1 lngtnn. Thurfxlay. at i:lft o'clock. In i lunch rxma of the respective build Intra. The Washington group will have luncheon, and each person at tending Is requested to bring an art icle of food. Any mother or home- maker Is cordially Invited to attend whichever class best suits her con venience, whether of not it Is In the district of her residence. Altar Society Members of St Ann's Altar society will meet at the home of the pres ident. Mra Fisher, 330 South Holly street, at two-tnirty Tuesday after noon. All members are requested to be present. Iilv lllks Announcement Is made that Lady Elks win meet Tuesday afternoon at the Elks temple. Ontilrn Club The MclMrd Garden flub will meet Thur.dy evening at sewn thirty, rvbniary 8 at the Medford j Hotel. C. B. Cord), county horucul- ON HONEYMOON Pocohontas Lodge Plans Initiation Of much Interest to members ol Wen tonka council was the Friday evening meeting of Pocahontas lodge, when Past Chiefs Zllpha Armstrong, Bernlco Boars, Glenna Maude Wen zel and George Armstrong had charge of the business hour. Retiring Pocahontas Wllma Hayes waa presented with a gift and flow ers from the council. Birthdays ot Ethel Blsh, Maggie Ersklne, Gladys Dooms, Mary Zundell, Rosu Young. Mary Snider, William Mllnes, O'.enn Abbott and Richard Slnglor w -e, ob served and girts presented tnem. Maude Abbott was awarded the attendance prize. Durlxtg the enrd party wblch followed the business session, prizes were awarded to Mrs Myrtle Thompson. Charles Pranks aiadys Wattermlre, Jack Wonsel. Wllma Hayes, Bud Lnwrentz, Ethel Hosrtle and Walter Wilson. It was announced that initiation ceremonies will be conducted Friday evening. Executhe Committee HoM esses nt Pnrty A large nunber of guests were en tertained recently with a benefit card party arranged by the county executive committee at th Girls Community club, twelve tables be ing In play. Scoring prizes during the evening went to Harold Emerson. C. B. Cordy, Miss Eleanor Maule. Prank Denzor and Miss Elsie Pen well. Mrs. Arthur Warnock received the door prize. Re freshments were served at mldn!1-: Hostesses for the evening were Meadames Rita Meyers, Flertln Young, Susie Maust, Jennie Hutch inson, Maude Port and Mabel Mark. turlst, will sneak on "Budding and Grafting." and will aid momb'ers In solving perplexing garden problems that come up at this time of year. Preshvterlan Women The Women's association of the Presbyterian church will meet Tues day at one o'clock for their annual luncheon. Each of tho five clrclrs wilt sit at Its own table and furnl?h refreshments for that tniile. Each circle will alfo drstennte one mem ber to appear on the program, The usual business meeting will follow luncheon. Crater Lake Guild Crater Lake Guild of the Preshv terlan church will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Dick Kay, 1013 West Main strret. Every member Is ursed to attend a an ex tremely Interesting program ta being planned. ,V,,"jJA",,e- NIAICST TO IIOTKL " HI New la dress, beautifully hnnhed rooms, with colored tiled baths and thowert, located on San Frsnciico'l Ismoui Powell Street oppo.itt Union Square. R.it.ut.nt Code Shop Cod lall Room Circulating let Water. ( Alts!"0 ,0 ' 50 ,0 ""GU It so l oo I jo . a oo rxxiBU OAIAGI tUVICt ! INIIANCI ruwm AI OlASetu HASVIT u IOV.MANAGIN0 OWNII MEET ME AT Medford Will Be Hostess to Zuleima Temple Installation Medford will be the hostess city to-Zuleima temple, Daughtcra of the Nile, for Installation ceremonies of newly elected and appointed offlcera announced for Saturday, February 8. Afternoon sessions will begin st two o'clock In the Masonic temple. Members and their escorts will be guest for dinner at the Medford Hotel at slx-thlrtyn the evening. After dinner, the party will return to the temple for the Instsllatlon ceremonies, presided over by Mrs. A. K. Cass, ot Oranta Paas, queen. Mrs. T. P. Franco, of Ashland, will conduct the ceremonies, ssslsted by Mrs O. C. Boggs. of Medford, and Mrs. Hsl McNalr, of Ashland. In stalling marshalls; Mrs. George T. Lundburg, of Grant Pass, Installing chaplain; Mlsa Dorothy Reynolds, of Ashland, Installing muslclsn; and Mrs. Harold Brown and Mra. Charles W. Janes, Installing attendants. Officers to be Installed are: Mrs. Charles L. Woods, Medford, queen: Mrs. N. O. Bstes, Ashland. Princess Royal; Mrs. Karl Hammerbacher, Grants Pass. Tirzah: Mrs. H, B. Kol- 1 lorn, Medford, Badoura: Mrs. A. B. Browncll. Grants Pass, recorder: Miss Amelia Brltt. Jacksonville, banker; Mrs A. B. Cunningham. Medford. marshal!: Mrs. Maude Holmea. Med ford. chaplain: Mrs. Howard Scheffel Medford. Nydla: Mrs. B. W. Spald ing, Grnnr Pass, Zulelke Mrs O. O. Alenderfer, Medford. Zenobla: Mrs Earl Newbry. Talent. 7ora: Miss Ellen Franco. Grant Pass. Zuleima; Mrs. George O. Sabln. Granta Pass, musician: Mrs. R. R. Ebel. Medford. lady of the keys: Mrs. WUIIsm Loomls. Ashland, lady of the rates; and Mis Rosa Franco and Mis Betty Dean, Ashland, attend ants. After the ceremony, dancing and cards will be offered as entertain ment. The temple patrol will assist at the ceremonial and Installation and will have charge of the dance. Mrs. Cole Holmes, chairman, la In charge of the decoratlona of oriental rues, lamps and draperies. The ban ouct Is under the supervision of Mrs. Emll Mohr, chairman, and Mrs. W. H. McOowan heads the card committee, contract and auction will be played In the ladles' room by those not wishing to dance. Tho Zuleima Temple Nile club, of Klamath Fall and members from Coqullle. Marshfield and Roseburg will Do gueata of the evening, aa well as thoee from Medford, Ashland and Granta Pass. Bridqe Tournament Will Be Played Here February 4 All local bridge players ere being Invited to participate In the fifth annual World Bridge Olympic to be held throughout the entire world on Tuesdoy, February 4. at 8:01 p. m according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Gus Newbury, who has been selected by the Olymplo com mittee as game captain for this city. The World Bridge Olymplo Is re garded a a most unique and Inter esting event c bridge activities. Last year sixty-five different countries were represented among the-aoo.000 people who played the same sixteen hands at the same hour and the same minute. This year's hands have necn selected by twenty-two of America's foremost bridge players. For each of the sixteen hands these miuitcr minds of contract bridge have decided correct bidding and ploy, and if a player reaches the cor roct flnsl contract, and playa hla cards correctly, he has scored a par. Players do not compete against op. poncnts. or any of tho aoo.000 en tiles in the event but agolnst a par result. Pot Olympics have proved that It Is Impossible for anyone, whether a skilled player or a begin ner, to ploy these hands without Im proving his game. Foremost among the attractive prlros are the two famous world championship trophies. In sddltlon to these, J33 beautiful allver trophic will be awarded permanent ly to those who win the champion ship of every country, state and pro- Another feature pf the event, the Olympic committee announces, will be an analysis of the correct bidding and play of every hand by Ely Cnl bertjon. Following the Olympic, Mr. Culbertson'a snalysla will be sent to everyone who took park In the Olym pic regardless of the port of the wrld m which they participated au piaycrs who are intcrestefl In further detslls of this annual bridge classic are Invited to communicate with Mrs. Ous Newburv. SIStEt VAN HANCISCO THE MANX" Betrothal Announced At Thursday Party Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones en tertained Thursday evening with a cocktail and card party In honor 01 Mlsa Alta Pahl and Keith Denman, to announce their engagement. Later In the evening, gueat adjourned to the President's Ball, returning short ly after midnight for i buffet sup per. Red carnations centered the table, and place cards were valen tine. Guests for the evening were Mr and Mrs. P. R. Yocam, Sgt. and Mrs. Dawes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chrla tenson. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pshl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McCoy and the honor guests. Two friends of Mr, Denman, Bob Garrison and Roy Owens, of Tacoma, Wn., stopped in to offer congratula tion en route to Los Angela. Join ing the party at th dance and re turning with them to the Jones horns were Miss Marlon Bogart, Ethel Spltroer, Bruce Martfleld and Harlln Sleler. Study Club Wednesday The Wednesday study club held Ita annual "guest day" on January 39 In the Girls' Community club rooms on North Bartlett street. The presi dent, Mrs. Harding', welcomed the visitors, speaking of the many years In which the study club had enter tained Its guests on this day, and Introduced to them the offlcera and committee chairmen, who constitute her official family. The following program, arranged by Mra. Jane, chairman of the Oood Time committee, was presented: Mrs. Norman Gall aang a group of three songs, "Byqnove's Song," by KJerulf, and "When I Waa Seven teen," both Scandinavian melodies: also. "Love Is The Wind," by Alex ander MacFayden. to a most ap preciative audlenc. Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck. whose talka on the countries she visited a abort time ago have given pleasure to many, told In entertaining fashion of places, people, and things she had seen, showing pictures. Jewelry, and many other articles of Interest col lected during her travels. The Good Times committee, ssslst ed by Mrs. Harding, served dainty refreshments at the close of the pro gram. Twenty-two membera and the following guests were present: Mes dames Chlrgwln, Fabrlck, Fllegel, Gall, Gilbert, J. Gore. H. Orey, Hurd. H. Janes, Kelly Mentaer. Miller, Mundy, Phipps Porter, Reum. Vsn Valzah, G. Warner. H. a. Wilson and Miss Fays Woolsey. The regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, Mra. W. E. Crews and Mrs.,E. A. ' Moore present ing the program. Veterans and Ladies Will Have Dinner Col. Sargent's camp, United Span ish War Veterans, and the ladles' auxiliary will meet at the armory Wednesday evening for a pot-luck dinner, served In the armory dining room at alx-thlrty, to be followed by me regular meeting at seven-thirty. A special program 1 being arranged In honor of Lincoln's birthday. All members of the camp and aux iliary are expected to attend and all visiting comrades and their wives are most cordially Invited to the dinner and all meetings. Anyone eligible Is urged to Join the organization. Thimble Club Has Revelation Meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Scrlpter was hostess to Chryssnthemum Thimble club No. 223 for a revelation meeting Thursday evening. President Scrlpter called the meeting to order after a tribute had been paid to the mem ory of Prue A. Piatt. Games and refreahment followed the business session. Phone 642 we'll haul away yow j -efuse ottv Sanltnrv Service RIGHT- THIS WAY TO JOIN THE CLEAN SHIRT LEAGUE! No rules no dues. Simply wear a clean shirt, when you have the notion. Our part of the bar gain is to keep you well supplied with clean shirts, shirts that are laundered iust as Rough Dry 3 lbs. 56c 7C each additional pound Seen on the Scene At the President's Ball Brunette Mra. Charles Barnes, formerly Dorothy Orth, In blur with a xuschla ruffle encircling the shoulders . . . Mrs. Clatous McCredle In emerald green wltn a gold sequin top . . . Miss Harriet Sparrow In simple dark velvet . . . Mrs. Eric Westergren, nee Betty Bardwell, tn psle blue taffeta . . . Miss Jean Ferguson In white with a bllver lame short tunic . . Emma Bunn In piquant changeable taffeta and a chic coiffeur . Miss Dorothy Slesd In brown with long sleeves and a gold sequin collar . , . Miss Lois Lindsay In a vivid blue tunlo dress and wear ing allver aandala , . , Mrs. Esther Motrin Sanderson In deep maroon velvet . . . Mrs. Cols Holmes In ths ever-popular blue . . Hester Whit man In simple white . . . and, first lady of the evening, Mrs. George Porter, wearing a lace gown of paprika color. Delphians Entertain Thursday Afternoon Honoring Supervisor Early flowers and pastel-colored candlea contributed a spring-like at mosphere to the tea arranged by Beta chapter, Delphian society, Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. George F. WDitworth, supervisor, the beautiful sunny weather of the pa&t week augmenting the early eprlng Illusion. About forty women called at th home of Mrs. Bruce Bauer of HUlcrest Road during tea hours. Mrs. William McAllister, accompan ied by Mra. Marsh, aang two songs during the afternoon. Assisting Mra Bauer as hostess waa Mrs. F. C. Cone, and pouring were Mesdames D. R. Terrett, Charles Lemery, Rychen Paddack and Ernest Arthur. , Special gueata for the afternoon were members of Chi Delta chapter, this being the first time the two branchea ot Delphian In Medford have met In a social funotlon. Mission Class Near Knd of six-week Study Mrs. A. J. Hanby was hostess to the Missionary Study class of the First Presbyterian church at her home Friday afternoon. Leading the discussion were Mesdames G. Raker, Belle Littrell and W. F. Brown. The next meeting, which will be the last In a six-weeks' study course, Is announced for Friday afternoon, February 7, at the home of Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown, 1023 West Eleventh street. Miss Foster . . Hostess Wednesday Little Miss Delnlta Foster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Foster, was hostess to a group of friends on Wednesday afternoon on the oocoslon of her seventh birthday at her home on North Bartlett. Miss Foster had as her guests Mar garet Merrlman, Jeal;jtte Showers, Shirley Morrow, Doris Rohrer, Betty St. Louis, Martha Ingram. Louise Lawrcntz. Charmolne Morrow, Her bert Merrlman, Dean Showers, Wil son Church, Bobby Morrow, Billy Russell, Jimmy Morrow and Bobby Foster. Mrs. Srhaler Honored Thursdsy Mrs. C. A. Meeker entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry Schuler. of Sanborn. South Dakota, who left Friday morning after spending week In Medford with relatives and friends. Those calling at the Meeker home knew Mra. 8chur and Mrs. MllUcent Potter, a former teacher tn he Medford schools. After an Informal afternoon of visiting, refreshments were served. Guests for tho afternoon were Mesdamea Schuler, Baftlah. Carter, Medley, Llndley and Miss May Phipps. Ose Mail mbune want sds you prefer them. Don't forget, too, that it is important to know your clothing goes no place where dirt and disease may be hang ing around . . . modern sanitation only is founri here' IS fsvj Sa Members of Adarel Guests at Roseburg Fiftieth Anniversary Of Impcrtance to members through out the state during the ipsst week was the fiftieth anniverssry of the founding o Roseburg chapter No. 8, O. E, 8., attended by many out-of-town members and guests. Mrs. B. J. Cameron, Anna Cameron Cater, Violet Wilson, Lel4 Shores, Anns McOulre and VTvlan Wilson, worthy patron, all of Adarel chap ter, of Jacksonville, visited Rose burg for the ceremonies. Adarel was the founding chapter for Roseburg. Mrs. Cameron, now of Medford. was a guest of honor for the occa sion, being one of the four sur viving members who assisted In in stituting the Roseburg chapter in 1888. On behalf of Adarel chapter, Mrs Cameron presented the celebrating chapter with a beautiful walnut loving cup, etched In pure gold, the cup being of historic value, hav ing been made from native walnut planted by Mrs. Cameron many years ago. English History to Be Delphian Program Hanoverlsn England will be the subject under discussion at the Feb ruary 7 meeting of Chi Delta chap' ter, Delphian society, announced for Friday morning at 9:30 at the Girls' Community club. Individual topics will be: Foreign Influences upon the succession ot the English crown, Mrs. A. C. Wil son: the reign of Qeorge I (1714 1737), Mrs. R. A. Duff: the Stuarts last attempt. Mrs. Bertha H. Dslley: character and achievements of George III. Mrs. Sam Colton: chang ing Industrial conditions, Mra. W B. Roberts: social changes of the century, Mrs. A. O. Sehenck. Mrs. B. E. Reynolds, chairman ol the seminar board, will have chaw of current events and Mrs. Jerry Barr will review Ann Morrow Lind bergh's "North to the Orient. Voiincr norrss l.ntertaln Friends Miss Beverlv Jean BIrk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. BIrk. was hostess to a large group of young friends on the occasion of her eighth birthday Wednesday after noon at the BIrk home. Tables laid In green and pink, comp'ete with birthday cake, greeted the eyes of the young guests when refreshments were served. Assisting Mrs. BIrk In arrangements for the affair were Mrs. John Walsh and M-s. Betty Wlctham. Guests of Miss BIrk were: Nanry Swem, Robert Zundell, Nancy Rlna barger. Beverly Jean Daly, Greta Smith, Virginia Thlerolf, Rosalie Roberts Jean Bolger, Bobble Bean, Aletha.Emerlek, Lois Hoffman. Betty Deaver, Harold Bailey Jr., Ronald Brlttson, Sybil Hagen and Naomi Hubert. To Woinen Over Triirtq Comes This New Beauty Aid T Ihril l worryir.j I and other After containing stubborn ionial SupttacttvattJ SALON . L i t n unJa cfomw patent w!th 10000 A. D. M. A. Unit? of DEMONSTRATION Starting Tomorrow Miss Patricia Chindahl. direct from the Colonial Dames Hollywood Studio, will be guest artist in our store, giving a limited number of Studio facials and make-up instructions. Everyone is cordially invited t- consult Miss Chindahl on beauty or make-up problems. For complimentary or Studio facials, it is recom mended that you miike a reservation in ADVANCE. Phone, 486 and 437. ALL FACIALS GIVEN IN PRTVAT Beta Chapter T Study Literature Members of Beta chapter, Delphian society, have chosen 10th century literature as the general topic to b discussed at this week' meotlng Thursday at the Girls' Community club at nine-thirty. Individual to pica are: The poetry of Wordsworth, Mm. S. O. Arthur; Coleridge as a poet, Mrs. E. P. Mer rick; Shelley's brief, tempestuous lift. airs. f. u. i;one; -me sensitive Plant." symbolic expression of his vwro life, Mrs. Rychen Paddack: Keats, the rare lyricist. Mra. T. C Knockstedt; Lord Byran, Mrs. Olen Arnsplger; the Victorian age, Mrs. W S. Bolger. SPFNCER CORSETIERE. Tel 1429-Y. DIAMONDS More than 90 of all Precious Stones sold are Diamonds. Yet, how little the average person knows about the Diamond he wears , , . Why Is the Diamond most coveted of all gems? From where does it come? Of what is it composed? What gives it that lovely radiance? Etc. ' Watoh this column every Sunday for information on The Diamond from La wrence s who have made a thor ough study of High Qual ity Diamonds for over 30 years. -HOLLYWOOD I hrilling news . . . thfa . . . to women who ara about premature wrinkles, large pore signs of an ageing skin. two veers of clinirjll rrnrrh liw 1..4. f ing dermatolocisui, a cream has been nerfrnM' 10,000 A.D.M.A. units of Vitsmin O ...more uisn a times Ihe slrength of our regular All Purpote Cream. It provides truly amaiing rraulu... often as quickly as 14 days. Colonial Dames Salon Cream is prepared especially for women who can afTuH the best...' the very latest in scientific schievement . . . espo-1 dally valuable for the mature akin in the cor rection of pronounced wrinkles,, crowsfeet, en larged pores, or unusuallv blemishes. 1 4"Li,,P,Ji v JW, JO.LKJ. i . i (Regular All-Purpose Cream) 0$ i 11.00 and S2.00. ' V!A CREAM VITAMIN D Toiletries Main Floor
