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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1938)
PAGE FOUft fEDFORD MAIL TRIBTjyE. frfEPFOItD. OTJEOON". SUNDAY. fAY 1, 1938 SOCIETY .AND CLUB XEWS OF THE WEEK m V By CLARA MAST DAVIS . JJ-J . Complete Program National Music Week Selection The annual celebration of Na tlonal Muslo Week, when we are given an opportunity to pay tribute to all things musical, will be ob served this week, starting today. Music week Is a national institution and the musicians In our own com' munlty of southern Oregon deem It an honor and privilege to contribute whole heartedly to the many fine programs which have been ar ranged. Mrs. Lois C. T o u n g. Medford Music Week chairman, assisted by Mrs. Effla H. Kurtz, has spent much time and labor on preparations for this national event and are to be .heartily supported In their efforts. Governor Charles H. Martin, hon orary state chairman, says of Na tional Muslo Week, "Recognising .music as a universal bond, X urge the- people of Oregon to respond wholeheartedly In observing National Muslo Week." The program for the week, begin ning today and lasting through May 7th la as follows: Sunday 11:00 a. m. 8peclsl recognition all Medford ohurches In sermon and aong. 12:10 A. R. Banwell, KMED, 4:00 p. m. Combined cholra con eert, City park. Edna Elfert, Elsie Strang, and Effla Kurts, directors. Monday Music Week poster dlsplsy at ehamber of commerce, sponsored by art department of Medford high school. 8:30 p. m. Organ recital, Apos tolJo church. Mrs. Paul Hanlln and Mrs. Hazel Barnum, organists. 8:00 p. m, Student's recital. Pu pils of Lois C. Young. Baldwin Bhoppe, Tuesday 8:80-5:45 Eleanor Curry and Olee 0111b from Lincoln school, KMED. 6:15 Medford Junior Symphony oncer. Senior high school auditor ium. John R. Knight, director. Wed nesday 8:00 a. m. Wednesday Study club. '11:15 to 11:30 a. m. Radio pro gram. KMED. 13:00 M Lions' olub, Valentine's cafe. 13:00 M- -Klwsnls olub, Medford sotel. 1:00 p. m. Lady Lions. 1:00 p. m. Women of Rotary. 1:16-1:30 Elslo o. Strang, Lois C. Toung. Marguerite Lumsn. Alice Brill, Helen Young, KMED. 4:15 Toung Americans' Muslo olub (Juniors) Baldwin Shoppe. 8 :00 p. m. Students' recital, Bald win Shoppe. Pupils of Effle Herbert Xurte. Thursday Hospital vigitatlon, with music 8:00 p. m. Organ recital, Presby terian church, Mrs. Eva H. Marsh. organist. Followed by a "Snow White" musics! tea. Entertainment to be furnished by Junior Sym phony: Lawrence Hubert, violinist, and Ladles' Trio. 8:00 p. m. Students' recital. Pu pils of Sebastian Apollo; Baldwin Piano Shoppe. , Friday Jail visitation, with muslo. 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. School fair, nigh achoool. 1:30 to 1 :45 Robert-Wright, bari tone and Instrumentalists from Sen ior high school, over KMED. 8:30 p. m. Orgsn recital, Flrat Methodist ohurch. Mrs. Dons Lants, orgnnlst. 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. Musical pro gram and exhibits at high school fair. Saturday 1:00 p. m Rural grade school flee clubs, old Junior high school site on North Bartlett and Fifth streets. 8:30 p. m. Organ recital. Flrat Baptist church. Kenneth Raymond, organist. 8:00 p. m. "Community Sing," Baldwin Piano Shoppe. M. E. Olson, leader. Everyone Invited to partici pate. Mm. Neff Feted By Baptist Choir At the cloe of practice of the Bap tist church choir Thursday evening, the members of the choir and a few other friends were Invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ftowler on a rove lend avenue, where a sur prise handkerchief shower waa pre sented to the choir director, Mrs. B. y. Ncff, she having had a birthday during the month. A brief social period waa followed by refreshments which was enjoyed by all. ance, one would choose just Health is too valuable to gamble by wearing germ laden, dirty clothes. And considering that clothes are carriers of deadly germs, it is too important a health item to let just any old cleaner clean them. Take advantage NOW of the health-protective mea sures affordod you in GERM FREE CLEANING. Have none other! It costs no more. -WAY L 404 East Main Street Four Doors West Symphony Director lai v-ssv ' !, fun in Mr. John R. Kntght, director of the Junior Symphony orchestra which wilt appear In concert In the Medford Senior high school auditorium Tubs day evening. Junior Symphony Orchestra Concert Tuesday Evening One of the moat anticipated events for National Music Week entertain ment will be the concert Tuesday evening at the senior high school auditorium, presented by the Junior Symphony orchestra under the direc tion of John R. Knight and apon sored by the Medford Zonta olub. This Is the last of a scries of throo concerts given this year. Presenta tions will again be resumed In the fall, although summer concerts have been contemplated to take place here. In Aahland and Grants Pass. Tickets for the concert are now on sale at the following stores: Prultt's Music and Radio Center, Lawrence's Jewelry store, Leonard's Electric Bhop and Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. Pur chases may also be made from any member of the Zonta club. The program for Tuesday evening's concert follows: Elegle Massenet Prelude from Act 1 (La Travlt.s) .................. Verdi Orchestra. 9. A Pioture Pearl Ourran To the Sun....- . Pearl Curran Effle Herbert Kurtz, soprano. Harp accompanist, Esther Palmer Day. 8. The Old Road Scott Teachers' Chorus. Directed by Esther Church Leake. 4. Chaconne .... Durand Melody In A Dawe Esther Palmer Day, harpist. 8. Evening Prayer and Dream - Hansel and arete) Orchestra. Hum nerd int 6. Who la Sylvia Schubert Sanctus from St. Cecelia's Mass - Gounod Teachers' Chorus, accompanied by Orchestra. Oak Grove Club Held Session Wednesday, April 37th, Oak Grove Neighborhood club held a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mary Gustafson. Twenty were pres ent at the affair, ducats were Mrs. J. K. Hoey. Mrs. O. M. Hurt. Mrs. A. O. Cater. Mrs. P. H. Gardiner. Mrs. H. Dressier, Mrs. A. R. Hopfer, Mrs. A. Brewold, Mrs. Lyle Llndley, and Miss Dorothy Hansen. A pleas ant feature of the nfternoon wss a musical program. Mrs. Hurt gnve several piano selections. Mrs. (lus tafson sung two lovely solos. Miss Alice Brill gave two selections on her violin, with Miss Eva Taylor at the piano. The program ended with Eva Tny- lor playing two piano selections. Next regular meeting of the club will be with Mm. Wallace Brill at her home on IjizJer lane on the second Wednesday In May. DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN BLINDLY? Ridiculous, isn't it, to think that when life hanfrg in the bal- any old doctor? CLEANERS . . . Telephone 1216 of Roxy Theatre f4 via m 1 Yi & Music Week Opens This Afternoon With Park Concert The annual celebration of National Muslo week, will open today with a concert of sacred muslo. The following program will bo pre sented In the City park this after noon at 4 o'clock, weather permit ting. Should the weather be lnclem ent, the concert will be given In the First Presbyterian church across the street from the park Chorus "Send Out Thy Ugh. Gounod Edna Elfert, directing Ladles' triple trior- "I Waited for the Lord "..Mendelssohn "Lift Thins Eyea....... Mendelssohn Chorus "The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn Elsie Strang, directing Soprano solo "The Lord Is My Light" Allltsen Mrs. Werner Jessen Chorus "Olorla" from "Twelfth Mass". .Mozart Effle Kurte, directing Male chorus "It Is Wonderful".-....... Lorent, "B Strong" Von Berge Effle Kurtz, directing Chorus "Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod Elsie Strang, directing "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The , Messiah"....... ...... Handel Effle Kurtz, directing Accompanists Mabel Sims, Doris Condlt Lants -4 Miksche Home Scene Delightful Bridge Luncheon Thursday Thursday afternoon at her home on South Holly street, Mrs. R. A. Miksche was hostess for an enjoyable lunch eon and bridge party. White wisteria with spring flowers formed the exquisite table appoint ments. Recipients of the bridge prises were: Mrs. Roy Craft, Mrs. Karl, Ja- nouch and Mrs. Dwlght Find ley, Present for the afternoon affair were: Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Janouch, Mrs. Find ley, Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. G. O. Humphrey, Mrs. Paul Brlnaon, Mrs. Paul Myers, Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mrs. H. C. Obye, Mrs. Elliott Dagman and Mrs. Ernie Arthur of Crescent City, Calif, who had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Simpson for several days. Crater Lake Guild Presents Musicale It seems that the majority of clubs and organizations within the city have turned their thoughts toward National Muslo Week. Crater Lake Guild has chosen this time to hold Its annual musicale and a most In teresting program la being offered Monday, May 2. The affair will take place at the home of Mrs. Laurence Pennington on the Jacksonville highway and all members and friends are Invited to attend. Miss Lucie Land en. muslo director In the Ashland Normal school, will be presented In violin solos, Mrs. J. C. Col Una will give several musical numbers and wtll also review the book. "Life of Sibelius." Vocal se lections will also be heard from Rob ert Wright. Elizabeth Clement. Fred erick Guetzlaff and the high school trio, which Is composed of Mary Louise McElhose. Corrlne Harwood and Josephine Bullls. A ladles' trio consisting of Mrs. R. E. McElhose, Mrs. R. Mulholland and Mrs. R. W. Webster will be presented. Ted Ma rah nil. who won first place at the state high school band con cert for trumpet playing, will render several selections. Dave Williams will be heard in piano solos, and the re mainder of the program will consist of two surprise dance numbers, and the high school violin ensemble, which will play while refreshments are being served by Mrs. Pennington assisted by Mrs. D. L. Plynn. 4 Barbara Swinson Receives Honors One of the highest honors In Rain how work wns conferred upon Miss Barbara Leigh Swinson of Napa last week-end when she was chosen grand lecturer of the state of California, at the state conclnve held In Santa Cruz on Friday and Saturday. This appointment Is second high est thot can be accorded a Rainbow member, and Miss swinson waa chos en from more than lft.000 delegates at the conclnve. The honor Is given for personal achievement In Rainbow work and for the standing of the appointee's Rainbow assembly. Miss Swinson. daughter of Mrs. Marie Swinson. and a student at the University of Ore gon, was outstanding when attending the Napa Union High school, being a memher of the National Honor society. She will accompany the grand president of Rainbow. Eleanor Reedy of Sacramento, upon all the Intter's official visits to assemblies through out the state, and will be hosteaa for next year's grand assembly in St nekton. Miss Swinson Is very well known In Medford as she rms visited here numerous times, she Is the niece ef Mrs. E. N. Eldrldg and Miss Edna Elfert of this city. FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8TH ORDER A BETTY CROCKER "ROSES IN SNOW" CAKE FROM MODEL BAKERY San Francisco Guest Honored At Many Affairs A popular visitor in Medford the put week has been Mrs. W. T. Sexton of flan Francisco, Calif- who has been the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes at 1 their attractive home on East Main street. Mrs. Sexton has been the Inspira tion for a gay round of social events since her arrival a week ago. On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Hart feted the visitor with a lunch eon and bridge party at her home on H lllcrest road. Tuesday afternoon at the. regular meeting of the Contemporary Book club, Mrs. Sexton was the honored guest. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Farrell, on Bast Main street. Following the club ses sion, a delightful tea was enjoyed. Mrs. Edwin R. Durno was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her Hlllcrest road home, for a luncheon and bridge party and on Thursday, Mrs. Coyle Brlggs entertained, also with a bridge luncheon honoring the Bay City guest. Friday afternoon, a group of friends gathered for an afternoon of bridge, following an enjoyable lunch eon, at the home of Mrs. H. L. Hath away on East Main street. A luncheon Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Medford with Mrs. Glenn Jackson as hostess, followed by bridge at her home, culminated the pleasant whirl of activities. Mrs. Sexton departed Saturday eve ning on the train for her home In San Francisco. German Music Program Topic Medford Club The monthly meeting of the Med ford Music club took place last Mon day evening at Baldwin Piano Shoppe with Mrs. Carle ton Janes In charge. The subject was "History of German Music," of which Mrs. Janes gave an Interesting and comprehensive re view. Following waa the excellent program group of songs, under the direction of Miss Floy Young of the Senior High school. 'Lift Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn Girls' Glee club 'Serenade" . Schubert 1 Boys' ensemble Mary Louise McElhose, soloist 'Dedication" Liszt Girls' trio Group of songs by Mrs. Elizabeth Collins 1. "Pass In Thru Moonlit Wood" 3. "His Coming" 3. "Stars With Golden Sandals" . 4. "Knowest Thou." (All by Robert Franz) Piano "Mlnueto and Trio," theme and variation, opus 26 Beethoven Mrs. Rawles Moore Violin "Prize Song" "Jraume" , .: Wagner Mr. Carlton Janes Accompanied by Mrs. Janes 4 Thursday Bridge Luncheon at Bush Residence Enjoyed Mrs. CI a ren ce Pa n key a nd Mrs . Maynaxd Bush were hostesses at the 1 utters home on North Peach street Thursday afternoon for a delightful luncheon and bridge party. Amid decorations of spring flowers. the following guests enjoyed the af fair: Mrs. Breynton Finch. Mrs. T. B Morris. Mrs. Harold Larsen. Mrs. Frank Omy, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. F. F. Burk. Mrs. Ernest GUstrop. Mrs. H. F. Nordwlck. Mrs. Everett Faber, Mr? W. A. Gates, Mrs. Frances Harrison Mrs. John Denlson. Mrs. Myrna Frlnk Mrs. Walter Olmscheld. Mrs. F. E Nichols and Mrs. Orln Schenck. Winners of the brldce prizes were- Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Olmscheld and Mrs. Gllstrnp. rub Honors Electa Social club honored Mrs. Blanche Taylor Friday afternoon with a dessert luncheon at the Girls' Com munity clubhouse. Brldnc and frames were played dur ing the affair with bridge awards going to Mrs. H. O. FYobeek and Mrs. W. H. Merrltt. Mrs. C. C. Gail won a gume prize. Mrs. Taylor received two dozen lovely handkerchiefs as a going away gift from the club members. Twenty gucata were present at the pleasant event, decorations of spring flowers were pretty about the rooms. The honoree Is leaving next week for Burllngame. Calif., where tc will make her home. Delphian Society Meets Thursday Beta chapter of Delphian society will convene Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. A. Eden. 18 Myrtle street. Topic for study will be. "American drama 1860 to 1900", Mrs. George Codding will have charge of the dis cussion. Mrs. John Moffat and Mrs. Emerson Merrick will have Individual tODlcs and Mrs. Arch Work will talk on "Women In "Politics." Mrs. Eden will review the play. "Letter of Introduction." Corn.r Main and otapr Ph.ni. sit Unique Musicale By Thursday Club Greatly Enjoyed A beautiful prelude to Music Week was the "Evening of Music" pre sented at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe Friday evening. This musicale, spon sored by the Thursday Morning Study club, was arranged by Roberta Ward Bcbb who also was announcer and commentator of the program. Mrs. Bebb Is not only widely known as a gifted musician herself, but Is also recognized as one of those foremost In the advancement of and support of the art of music in southern Oregon. Adding variety and Interest to the program were the talks .given on the music of those various countries represented ky the musical selec tions. Mrs. Angus Bowmer, who spent last year In England In the Interest of the Southern Oregon Shakespearean theatre, gave her impression of the English people and their music. Mr. Hlldlng Bengtson told of the customs and music of the Scandi navian countries. He particularly mentioned that the homeland of Grieg Is a nation of music and mu sicians, ' Mrs. Esther Church Leake, who . has recently returned from the Na- 1 tlonal Educators' conference at St. Louis, gave an Interesting account j of the work of the music clinic as conducted at the conference and 1 elsewhere. Mrs. Leake told of the importance of the music camp in , promoting musical endeavor among I young students and she expressed I the hope that Oregon also, may soon 1 have a music camp for young peo ple, j The tone quality of the new Everett electric orgatron was beau-1 tlfully demonstrated by Mrs. Eva j Marsh who played Handel's lm-1 mortal "Largo." A duo, "The Waters of Mlnnetonka" (Lleurance), was played with Mrs. Marsh at the orga tron and Mrs. Lilla Purucker at the j Baldwin grand. Mr. Frederick Ouetzlaff, popular exponent of German music, sang two numbers, "Oh, Gently Hear My Gondolier" and "When Through the Plazetta" (Jensen). He was accom panied by his mother. Mlsa Elizabeth Clement (soprano) was heard In the English 'songs, "A Pastoral" (Carey) and "Cherry Ripe" (Horn). Mrs. Marsh was her accom panist. An English ballad. "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind," from Shake- speare's "As You Like It," has been set to music by Sargeant. Miss Mar ian Luce gave a delightful Inter pretation of this song. She was ac companied by Roberta Ward Bebb. A touch of Hungarian atmosphere was reflected in the two-piano rhapsody "Hungary" (soelllng). which was played by Mrs. LUla Purucker. and Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb. Representative of, American music were the negro spiritual. "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" (Bur leigh), and "O'er the Billowy. Sea" (Smith). These numbers were sung by Mr. Ronald Reedy (basso) who was accompanied by Mrs. Reedy. A brilllsnt number, the first move ment of the Piano Concerto in A Minor (Grieg), wan played by Mr. David Williams and Mr. John Rels pacher. An Austrian composition. "The Whole World Knows" from "Caprice Viennois" (Kreisler) and "Glannlna Mia" from "The Firefly" ( Rudolf Frlml). were sung by a trio. Miss Marian Luce. Miss Jean Barnum nnd Roberta Ward Bebb. They were ac companied by Mrs. Purucker. The program was concluded with two violin duets. "The Last Spring" (Grieg) and "Serenade" (Arenskyl. played by Mrs. Helen Drummond and Mr. Carleton Janes. They were accompanied by Mrs. James at the piano. Ushers at the concert were Misses Jean Schuler and Dorothy Gaddis. The officers of the Thursday Morning Study club are: Mrs. Frank Gray, president; Mrs. F. C. DUlard, vice president; Mrs. Eldon Drysdale second vice president; Mrs. Burdette Dodge Jr., secretary and treasurer. Fishing Supplies and Licenses at Huson'a Confectionery. Open evenings nnd Sundays. Mothers Day May 8 For Her Majesty MOTHER A Machineless Wave! With love from Dad and the Chil dren What a Rift for Mother a Machineless Permanent Wave from Mann's. For this event we offer our Mann's wave at the special price of S.V00. Our Jamal Wave at 7 50 and the Zotas at $10.00. REMEMBER The modern Mothers rival modern daughters In matters of colfiure chic these days . . . Gray and white hair as dresaed by this salon gives all the dignity that a mother require. Dancing Party Saturday Eve Honors Harts Seventy-five members of Medford society gathered Saturday evening for a no-host dancing party at Rogue River lodge. Honored guests at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, who are leaving for Klamath Falls to make their home. Mr. Hart will depart today for that city and Mrs. Hart will leave In a month or six weeks. Mr. Hart has accepted a position with the Klamath Falls branch of the San Francisco firm of Robinson and Noles, accounting organization. The Harts have been popular mem bers of Medford society for a number of years and their departure will be regretted by many. Dancing Party Thursday Eve Anticipated The fifth dancing party of a series of six dances sponsored by the Ma sonic Dancing club, will be held Thursday evening. May Sth, In the ball room of the Masonic Temple. The committee In charge of ar rangements for this party are plan ning a program of entertainment which they feel will be enjoyed a great by the guests. An Invitation Is extended to all Masons and their friends to be present at this affair. Dickey's orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock. A delectable buffet supper will be served at 11 o'clock. Committee In charge Is composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. MacKenna, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Mattoon. Roosevelt School Presents Program The following program was given by Roosevelt school Friday afternoon honoring Health day. Dance of Greeting 1B-1A Class Poem, "Rain in Aprll"..Sidney Smith Song, "Longing for Spring" A Group of 5A Pupils Health Creed Warren Hanlln Mother Goose Health Rhymes .... 2B-3A Class Song, "Springs Coming" (Mozart) A Group of 5B-5A Pupils A Safety Pledge 2A-3B-3A Pupils An Original Health Poem Mildred Baglien My Bathtub Oceon Bud Nutting Song, "Spirit of Summer Time" 6B Class May Pole Dence. Bluff King Hal ....A Group of 5A Pupils At the close of the program Mlas Olive Curry, health nurse, presented the school with the trophy for the highest percentage In health chores followed. Sebastian Apollo Presents Students Mr. Sabastlan Apollo, presents his piano students In recital Thursday evening. May 5, at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe at 8 o'clock. The presentation will be an out' standing feature of music week, to which the public is cordially invited to attend. A complete announcement of the program wilt appear at a later date. Mrs. Rollln A. Cantrall", soprano, pupil of Mrs. A. J. Voye, of Klamath Falls, will be the guest artist. M. E. Church Group Meets Missionary society of the M. E. church. South, will convene Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. T. Conrad, 633 Palm street, B. Thrifty Says: "There are lots of things more pleas ant than washing that you MIGHT do on Monday!" o o o Get out in the garden these beautiful Monday mornings and enjoy yourself among the flowers and the greenerlea. Iff B. THRIFTY will call around for the Laundry . . . and THAT'S THAT! Why develop backaches over a base ment tub once every week when B THRIFTY does the same work BETTER for LESS? DMP H sH 4r per pound Arte Minimum Bundle Our Laundry Service Renews and Protect ALL lahahlen! Grab that phone! No. 873 Your Master Laundry AMERICAN LAUNDRY ,rtV1fraenr IS! JOt Til CENTRAL Bridge Luncheon Tuesday Afternoon At Hemstreet Home Mrs. Andrew J. Htmstreet. agisted by Mrs. 0. L. Pierce, entertained Tues day sitemoon at her borne on south Holly street, with a delightful lunch eon and bridge party. Lilac and spring flowers formed the attractive table decorations and charming Individual corsages were at the place of each guest. Quests enjoying the affair were: Mrs. George R. Owens. Mrs. Ben Staf ford, Mrs. H. R. Oeheroff, Mrs. H. J. Melrlng. Mrs. William Ryan. Mrs. Al bert T. Anderson. Mrs. Ernent J. Brug ger, Mrs. H. T. Gentle. Mrs. Roy Craft, Mrs. C. R. Pond. Mrs. Fred Greene. Mrs. Glenn J. Key, Mrs. O. B. Holmes. Mrs. Fred Slagle, Mrs. Louis Azorln snd Mrs. Sherman Smith of Grants Pass. Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Anderson received bridge prizes for high score. Fabrick Home Scene of Party Mrs. Margaret Fabrick was hostess Friday evening at her home on Crater Lake avenue, for a delightful dinner party. Members of Zonta club were guest,. Following the 8:30 o'clock dinner, games, music and a program were enjoyed. Kit r':lP'S It ' r THIS IS NATIONAL National Baby Week! This nation wide event is celebrat ed in all of America's leading stores in which Baby Merchandise is featured. Mann's join this Baby Parade with a complete line of Infants' Apparel and other things. Guaranteed to please any baby in the world. Knit Carriage Robes, all shades $1.98 to $2.98 Infants' Outing Flannel Sacques 50c and 69c Carter's famous Knit Gowns priced at $1.00 Carter's Cotton Vests priced 39c and 50c Carter's Popular Part Wool Vests at 69c Carter's Wash Cloths for Baby 2 for 25c Carter's Soft Baby Towels 50c, 79c, $1.25 Infants' Hand Made. Dresses 69cc to $1.98 Slips to Match Above Dresses 50c and 69c Hand-made Sheet & Pillow Sets $1,25 to $1.98 Hand-made Bibs for Baby at 29c and 50c Sweaters and Knit Saques at $1.19 to $1.98 Famous Play Tex Baby Pants, per pair 50c Famous Play Tex Sheets at 75c and $1.00 Vanta Bath Kits for Baby, per Kit $1.00 Vanta Heath Soap for Baby, per cake 20c Soft Warm Baby Blankets at 39c to $2.98 Infants' Sun Suits, asst. styles, 59c and $1.00 Mrs. Day's Ideal Baby Shoes, $1.00 to $3.50 Baby Books and Bath Toys from 25c to $1.98 INFANTS' DEPT. Pi Beta Phi Has F ounder's Day Dinner Party Pi Beta Phi, national social soror ity, held their Founder's dsy, annual affair, last week at the home of Mrs. K. D. Ross on Queen Anne avenue. A delightful covered dish dinner, fol lowed by bridge, was enjoyed. Guests Included: Mrs. George ft. Jennings, Mrs. Susan Campbell, Mrs. Lee Bown. Mrs. V. W. Hammond, Mrs. A. P. Butler, Mrs. Don Newbury, Mrs. John Moffat. Jacquolse Klrtley. Mrs. Emerson Merrick, Mrs. Glenn Jock son. Mrs. Wilson Walt. Mrs. Albert T. Anderson. Mrs. Robert Hart, Mlas . Betty Vllm and Mrs. W. A. Delzell, mother of Mrs. Newbury, who Is vis iting In Medford. (Continued on Page Plv.) , Fishing Supplies' and Licenses at Huson's Confectionery. Open evenings and Sundays. LAWRENCE HUBERT VIOLINIST with Rublnorr, George Sloll, Raymond Paige. Beginners and advanced students accepted. Violin lessons strictly private. Special classes Guitar and Banjo. Studio Baldwin Piano Shoppe Phone 335 &W4 SECOND FLOOR 1 Jj i F FNI THEM ANYWIIIHE 59c 75c - $1.00
