Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 08, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE FOUR
"MTDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. PREPPY, SUXDAY, MAY 8. 1933
& SOCIETY zAND PL UB EJVS OF THE WEEK
tyjAJr W ( By CLARA MARY DAVIS X . v
Baiers Celebrate
Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary
On Tuesday evening, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stocks on tb
Old Pacific1 highway,' a delightful
dinner party was held In celebration
of the fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baler of Ep
worth, Iowa.
Decorations of yellow tulips and
rosea and 11 U lea of the valley made a
beautiful table setting. The honoreea
ware presented with many gifts ap
proprlate for the occasion.
Those present at the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stocks, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Albln of Alamosa, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Taylor of this
city and Mrs. Helen Casper of Med
ford. The above women are all
daughters of the Baiers. Also present
were the Baler's four grandchildren,
Ardo, Muriel and Kenneth Stocks
and Marianne Casper. Other guests
Included: Mr. and Mrs. John Juer
gens of Fresno, Calif., Mrs. Florence
McCraney, Mrs. Baler's sister of Iowa
City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs., Harold
Fry and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
McDonough and Mrs. Fanny Jordon
and son Clarence, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor recently drove
to Iowa and brought Mr, and Mrs.
Baler to Med ford with them for the
special celebration. They will be
guests of their daughters and fam
ilies here until the middle of June,
after which they will return to their
borne in Iowa.
Degree of Honor
Enjoys Party
On Thursday evening a group of
Degree of Honor young ladles enter
tained the members of their lodge
In honor of Mother's day. A program
was presented In which a skit en
titled "Meet the Duke" occasioned
much laughter. Other numbers con
sisting of vocal soloes by Jack Parkor
and Nairn o Hubler. Several appro-
prlate readings by Luclelle Sleler
ware very well received. A unique
feature of the evening was the lunch.
This was served to each guest In
colorful red and white May baskets,
each topped with a gay nosegay of
spring flowers. Those In charge of
the evening were Adabee Seller,
Ester Hubler, Luclelle Seller, Viola
Dietrich and Cherokee Seller.
Preceding the program the Initia
tory rites of the Degree of Honor
were conferred upon a class of four.
East Side
Circle Meets
East Bide circle of the Presbyterian
oourch will meet Tuesday for
I o'clock luncheon at the home 01
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, No. 4 Vawtet
apartments on Weat Main atreet.
Committee in charge of the affair
re: Mrs. W. P. Holt, Mra. H. J. Field
Mrs. Harley Miller. Mra. W. W. Allen,
Mrs r B Hagerty and Mra Ralph
Terrell,
Grace Circle
Meets Tuesday
Orace circle of the Preebyterlan
eburch will convene for luncheon at
1 o'clock on Tueaday at the home
of Mra. R. W. Webster, 135 Vancouver
street. Members are to bring their
own service.
a
Come in and inspect our
beautiful new 1938 Lon
nines assortments.
Our
Gold MtUI
Lonainci WttSi
art th mo it modtrtt prietd of all .
LonginBi watchsi msds nd boid .
for formal prnUtion. S thtm,
it thair tpteial boiat and alto tna
othar man' i and woman', Lonqinaa
watche ftyttd ipacUIly fof 1931.
WE ALSO CARRY
A Urge selection in Hamilton and
the traditional Elfin aanhea
and
Jewel Walrhra from
1.1.(10 up
Lawrence 's '
Celebrate Anniversary
rATTTTt'yxr irony ri
-l-'r'i
. 4- V, tft u Ir i,
1 XT 1 v I S-4 w J
v 'mi,' -ife, s.f 0
Photo by Shangle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohrla Balor, celebrated their fiftieth weddlnu annl.
veraory Tueaday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mra. A. R, Btocks.
Gladys Denman
Wed To Mr. Knips
In Friday Rites
Mlaa Qledya Denmanr daughter of
Mra. 16 surlea and Gilbert Knlps.
aon of Mr. and Mra. William Knlps of
this city, were united In marrlago
Friday evening at a 0 o'clock service
read by the Rev. Joseph Knotts at
nil home, .
The couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs, Lee Franks.
Miss Denman was attractive In a
dress of belgo with luggage tan ac
cessories and wore a corsage of tails.
man rosea. Mra. Franks wore a be
coming dress of blue and a corsage of
talisman roses.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for a wedding trip to
me coaat and Portland.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Knlps have ro
sided in Medford for a number ol
yeara and are popular members of the
younger sot. Both are graduates of
Medford high school where Mr. Knlps
was a prominent athlete.
They will return to moke their
home here at 307 Beatty atreet.
Prior to their wedding, Mrs, Knlps
was fetd at many entertainments
Mrs. Harley Dressier honored hei
with a dinner party and later a show
er was given for her by Mrs. Dressier,
Mrs. Lee Franks, and Miss Flonnlo
Hollars. Mrs. A. L. Case waa hostess
at a dinner party, also honoring the
bride.
DeMolay Group
Sponsor Dance
Under the auspices of the patrol
of the Medford chapter'. Order of
DeMolay, a dance will be held In
the Masonic temple Saturday, May
31. This Is the first of a series of
chapter functions to be held In the
near future,
According to Harold Harteell, mas
ter councilor of the Medford chap
ter, and general chairman for the
dance, a large crowd Is expected to
attend.
The local patrol Just returned
from the state conclave held In
Eugtmo the 30th and 30th ot April.
Medford conducted a drill of the
streets of that city and was heartily
received by the oltlsens. Alfard
Rauules, majority member of the
cal DeMolay. Is the patrol captain.
There are 27 membera In the organ
isation. 1
Miiy liny 1'iirty
At central Point
CENTRA!, POINT, May 7. (Spll
Mrs. L. C. Orlmes and her Sunday
school class of nine high school
girls, entertained at her home with
a May day party April 30. The rooms
wero attractively decorated with
large basketa of lilacs. Iris and other
spring blossoms. The ta table center
waa a May pole and at the end of
each streamer a dainty corsarge In
the class colors of blue and white.
Mlas Roberta Pankey gave two
vocal numbers and Miss Wanda Faye
Cassman a reading. Contests were
also enjoyed and lovely refreshments
served.
Invited guests Included Mlas Ada
line Csssman. Miss Zada Cash. Miss
Neldnitene Ayres. Miss Viola Pn!an4.
Mlas Loll lllsss. Miss Edith Vincent.
Mlaa Lavonne Keleer. Mlsa Barbara
Kohler. Miss Wllda Morgan. Mrs
Etbel Flrlacher, Mrs. Ross. Mrs. H
P. Jewett. Mrs. Hulbert. Miss Zanser
and Miss Bosheurs.
Closing time for roo Late Clas
sify Ads ts 1 :30" p m.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
lime MH tit
arrange tor sultahle
marking of graves be-
fore Memorial liav.
BRONZE
GRAVE MARKERS
m:u tv - H At.m
and 01 HAlMl.fTV .
Mnny at lftrd user
hrr. (all or write M. T. IM'RN. 1:11
No Main. A hi and m Hione ?ik-H
Miss Southwick
Wins Scholarship
Of Interest to mony people here Is
the scholarship award recently pre
sented to Miss Betty Jo Southwick
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. H.
Southwick of 818 West Tenth atreet
The scholarship was given on out
standing points of school grades, and
activities, Miss Southwick graduates
from Medford High school at the
end of the current term and will
enter Oregon State collcgo in Cor-
vallls In the fall.
Adult Society
Elect Officers
The Business and Professional
group of the Adult Missionary soc
iety or tne nrst Christian church
was In charge of the meeting Wed
nesday evening that opened with a
0:30 dinner served to S3 members
and guests. In the business period
tne lonowing officers were elected:
Mrs. A. H. Gregory, president; Mra.
P. C. Latham, vice president: Mrs.
Ted Sims, treasurer: Mrs. M. E.
Olsen. secretary; Mrs. J. T. Davla.
World Call secretary.
Mrs. L. O. Gentner, the retiring
president, spoke a few words of ap
preciation of the cooperation that
had been given her in the past.
expressing the hope that It would
continue In tho years to come. Mrs.
Richard Klcum. In charge of the
program on religions In Japan, pro
sont'd Warren Young talking on
BuddhlBm; Harold Vessey Jr. on
Annlsm; Homer Young on Zorvas-
trionism: Reed Cox on Tohlsm:
Clyde Troxell on Shlntolsm; Roy
Cameron on Hinduism: Don House
on Mohammcdlsm: Wlllord House
on Judaism; Bryee Kindred on Con-
rusionism. Mr. Millard Woodson
compared these religions to Christ
ianity. Miss Joyce Youni and Mm
Lois Young song a duet. The devo
tions were read by Mrs. Kleum from
Mark using the subject. "Fishers of
Men. Miss Katherlne Gentner song
ii i ou ijove your savior."
Young People
Move I'nrlv
Twelve members of the Youn
People's class of the South Meth
odist church enjoyed a class party
rnuny niRni at the churofc. Outdoor
gomes were enjoyed durtng the first
pari, or rne evening followed bv
more games In the church basement.
Delirious refreshments wore serviwl
by those in charge. Miss Joy Igo had
charge of the games.
Closing time for roo Late to Cl.
mfy Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
SPECIAL!
For the Month of May
With th
This Offer
Includes Frames
in These Sizes
3x5
5x7
8x10
e
Q
KENNELL- ELLIS STUDIO
;'2 No. Ccntrnl. Phone 32S
Hogan Home. Scene
Luncheon Party
Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs. M. N. Hogan was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Slaklyou heights for an enjoyable
luncheon and bridge party.
Lavender wlatarla and Iris with
color scheme of yellow., formed the
attractive decorations.
Mrs. O. B. Andrews and Mrs. O. B.
Morrow were recipients of bridge
prizes. Guests for the affair In.
eluded Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Morrow,
Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Scott Davis.
Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Mrs. Lyle Wil
cox, Mrs. Charles Lemery, Mrs. Don
Newbury and her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Delzell of Portland, Mrs. Glen Smith.
Mra. Robert Norrls, Mrs. F. O. Thayer
Mrs. V. E. Rolfe, Mrs. V. J. Robinson,
Mrs. L. L. Sanders, and Mrs. C. I.
Drummond.
This was the first of a series oi
parties which Mrs. Hogan will give.
Sebastian Apollo
Students Please
Large Audience .
A capacity audience, filling the
Baldwin recital hall, so that many
wero forced to stand, enthusiastically
praised the piano students who were
presented In recital, by Sebastian
Apollo Thursday evening.
Particularly noted and appreciated
by music lovers In the audience was
the technique and fine points of
piano study which were felt to be
very well demonstrated.. -The out
standing progress made by students,
during the months since his last re
cital, particularly In the advanced
class, was the subject of much com
ment from listeners. .
A special feature of the program
was tho . presentation of Mrs. Rollln
A. Cantrall, (lyric coloratura soprano)
of Klamath Falla, who assisted Mr,
Apollo.
Mrs Cantrall possesses a beautiful
and well trained voice, which highly
pleased her listeners. She Is a pupil
of Mrs. A. J. Voye of Klamath Falls,
Her numbers were besuttfully ren
dered and her pleasing personality
captivated the audience. She was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Marie Obenchaln, who la an accom
plished pianist, also of Klamath Falls.
Students presented on the program.
were: Bobby Hearn, Ada Nakaglrl,
Bonnie Oalbreath, Alan Rlebel,
Johnny Voorhlea, Mildred Garduer,
Natalie Wilcox, Nell Pollock, Beverly
Brooks, Phoebe Swem, Wanda Reed,
Zoe Carpenter. Nell Carpenter. Gloria
Wunsch, Marguerite Sopplngton. Mrs.
Gladya Ingham.
Lois C: Young
Entertains Club
The Wednesday study club hod a
most Interesting program on May 4
at the Olrla Community club In hon
or of National Music Week. Mrs. Lola
Young read the poen "I am Music"
and her daughter Helen played the
piano numbers, which were much en
Joyed (a) Polish Dance by Schar
wenka (b) Dance of the Dwarfs, by
Grieg.
Mrs. J. H. Cochran gave current
events, followed by a review of a most
Interesting book, "The Peoples Want
Peace" by Tobenklre, given by Mrs.
B. G. Harding. Mra. L. E. Williams
closed the program with a review of
the book "Armanna" by Bertha
Shambaugh. '
The club will hold its final meet
ing and election of officers on Wed
nesday, May 18.
t
Past Matrons
Enjoy Party
Past Matrons club of Reames chap
ter were entertained recently at the
home of Mra. Charles T. Sweeney on
Midway highway.
Mrs. W. H. McGowan and Miss
Alice Htmley were assistnnt hostesses
for the delightful affslr which 21
members enjoyed.
A guest at the party was Dr.
Sweeney's sister. Mrs. Otwce Wilkin
son of San Francisco, who has been
visiting In the city for some time
Mrs. Wilkinson was presented with
a lovely guest gift.
Mrs. J. A. Perry and Mrs. William
Bishop won bridge prizes. .
An Invitation was extended to Past
Matrons club of Klamath Talis and
Grants Psss for luncheon In the
Masonic Temple on May 19.
Purchase of Every
FRAME
WE WILL OFFER A
Photograph
FOR ONLY
$00
Thl, special off.r Is especi
ally attractive to gr.duMcs
. . . Arrange for YOUR
photograph and select
YOUR frame NOW I
Manns Go North
For Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann left
here Thursday for Eugene where
they will be the guest of their
daughter, Miss Janet Mann, for
Mother's day festivities at her sor
ority, Gamma Phi Beta. The Mann's
other daughter, Margaret Mary, a
student at Oregon State college In
Corvallts, will Join her parents and
sister foi1 the week-end In Eugene.
On Monday the Manns will pro
ceed to Portland for several days
and will attend the popular show
ing of "Victoria Begina," starring
Helen Hayes. They will be Joined
In Portland by Miss Betty Vllm, who
also Is In Portland for the stage
play, and the group will return to
their homes here together on Wed
nesday.
'
Tucker Home
Scene Party
Mrs. J. C. Tucker. 315 Holly, en
tertained the officers of the mis
sionary societies of the First M. E.
church with a ItOO o'clock luncheon
Monday. Following the luncheon a
business session was held. Those
present were Mnr. Jessie Beery, Mrs.
J. W. Smylle, Mrs. Riley D. Henson,
Mrs. William Bralnard, Mrs. W. W.
Walker, Mrs. A. R. Hedges. Miss May
Phlpps,' Mrs. A. E. Lyman, Mrs. I.
N. McCollum, Mrs. G. F. Glllings.
Mrs. Nelson J. Wiley. Mrs. W. B.
Westfall, Mrs. J. C. Tucker.
Calendar
Monday
!):00 p. m. Travel Study club,
home Mrs. D. W. Luke, Orchard
Homo Drive.
7:00 p, m. Zonta club board
meeting, Kurtz Studio.
- 8:00 p. m. Health class, Townsend
hall.
8:00 p. m. Daughters Union Vet
erans of Civil War, Lincoln school
gymnasium.
8:15 p. m. Jackson county teach
ers chorus, spring concert, Senior
high school auditorium, public In
vited, no charge.
' Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters circle,
home Mrs. D. W. Luke, Orchara
Home Drive.
1:00 p. m. East Side circle, home
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, No. 4 Vawter
apartment.
1 :00 p. m. Grace circle, home
Mrs. R. w. Webster 135 Vancouver
street. " ' ' i
2:00 p. m. Merritt circle. Pres
byterian church.
2:00 p. m. J.U.G. club, home
Minnie Dixon. 510 South Newton
street.
9:00 p. m. Auxiliary Baptist
church, church parlors.
2:30 p. m, St. Ann's Altar, par
ish hall, South Oakdale avenue.
. Wednesday -12:00
noon Get-Together club.
home Teresina Blanch!. Jacksonville
highway.
1 :00 p. m. P.E.O. chapter. AA.
home Mrs. M. E. Williams, 520 South
Peach street.
Thursday
:30 a. m. Thursday Morning
study club, Girls Community club
nouse.
2:00 p. m. Loyalty circle, home
Mrs. D. W. Griffith. Sprine street.
Friday
6:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge, din
ner, Redman hall.
Suturduy
12:30 p. m. Daughters of Nile
luncheon. Hotel Holland.
9:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge
dance, Redman hall.
At. .Inn's Altar
.Meet). Tuesday
St. Ann's Altar society . n
vene Tuesday at the parish hall on
South Oakdale avenue at 2:30 o'clock.
AND HOW
CAN DESTROY
Now is tlie time to be on your guard.
PLAY SAFE - -. Send us all your
valuable woolens for a thorough
cleaning and MONITING.
CITY CLEANING
& DYEING WORKS
G24 NORTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 474
ANYTHING THAT CAN BE CLEANED CAN BE CLEANED BETTEA By US
Afr. Newbury
Hostess For
Bridge Party
Mrs. Don Newbury entertained Sat
urday afternoon with a delightful
luncheon honoring her mother, Mrs.
W. A. Delzell of Portland, and her
aunt. Mrs. A. J. Maddox, a visitor In
Medford from Klamath Falls.
Luncheon at the Hotel Medford
was followed by four tables of bridge
at Mrs. Newbury's home on Siskiyou
heights.
Spring flowers and decorations of
a Mother's day motif was carried out.
Twenty guests enjoyed the affair.
MrB. Delzell has been a house
guest at the NewbUry home for the
post week, she will be here for sev
eral weeks more.
Mrs. . Pennington
Presents Lions
Charter to G. Pass
Eight membera of the Lions club
auxiliary of Grants Pass were honor
ed guests at the regular meeting of
the Medford lady Lions held last
week at the home of Mrs. Laurence
Pennington on the Jacksonville high
way. During the luncheon guests were
entertained with a piano solo by
Miss B. Taylor, a violin solo by Alice
Brill accompanied by Fred Williams,
and several songs by Mrs. Zsobel
Byrne, who was accompanied by Mrs
Clyde Williamson. Following & brief j
business session, bridge was played.
with Mrs. Edith Beck winning first I
prize and Mrs. C. E. Wlngert, of
Grants Pass, winning second Hostess
ts for the enjoyable affair were; Mrs.
Pennington, Mrs. Art Adler, Mrs. Viv
ian Anstey, Mrs. Farrell Haws and
Charles Prltchett.
Mrs. Pennington, state president of
tho auxiliary, presented the Grants
Pass president, Mrs. Oscar Shepherd
with a charter for their chapter.
Grants Pass Guests at the luncheon
Included the following: Mrs. Oscar
Shepherd, Mrs. Charles Grove, Mrs J.
D. Hale, Mrs. Q. A. Nunn. Mrs. A. R.
Thornburg," Mrs. C. E. Wlngert, Mrs.
Virgil Tonce and Mrs. M. R. Ander
son. 1
New Yorkers
Visit Swems
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frohbach of
Bayslde. N. Y., recently arrived In
Medford and are the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem at their
home on Ross Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Frohbach wintered In
Florida and are now en route to
Seattle to visit relatives. They are
making the trip by motorcar.
During their stay here, the guests
will enjoy tours of the various Rogue
River valley scenic spots, making a
tour to Crater lake and the Oregon
caves. They will visit here for a
week before leaving or the north.
Pocahontas To
Have Dinner
Pocahontas lodge met Friday eve
ning after the lodge session. Bingo
was enjoyed by those present.
Next Friday evening. May 13 there
will be a covered dish supper for
members, Redmen and families. Sup
per will be served at 6:30 p. m.
Committee in charge is Dorotha
Watkins. Floyd Watkins. Harriet Wat
son, Leah Ivy, Lucille Anseth.
Health Class 9
Meets Monday
Mrs. Viola Sweet's health class will
convene Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Towr.send hall. Guest speak
ers will be present. Anyone wishing
additional Infocmatlon may call Mrs.
Ida M. Wilson, phone 1564.
THOSE MOTHS
Birthday Party
Pleasant Event
A birthdav nartv was given Tuea
day, May 3, by the Merritt Circle
at the First Presbyterian enwtw.
Each guest was met at the door
and taken to the table representing
the month In which she was born.
The room was beautifully decorated
with lllaca at the windows and
massed at one end forming a very
pleasing background for those who
took part m the program, ine cen
ter table held a large birthday cake
decorated In pink, with a row or
candles on the lower tier. The twelve
months were very appropriately in
dicated at the different tables, rang
ing from a snow-covered forested
hill for January, to a shaded tent
beside a lake with children romping
In the sand, for August. Perhaps
the most outstanding table was that
of February, a replica of Lincoln's
cabin and rail fence. These were
made from trees on Lincoln's home
place, and enclosed red soil also
brought from there.
At the beginning of the program.
like little flowers themselves. Bar
bara Williams, Yvonne and Jacquel-
ene Madlgan, sang "Happy Birthday
To You," and then graciously dis
tributed from their baskets a cor
sage to each one present. Mrs. Fred
L. Strang sang "A Birthday," by
Woodman, accompanied by Mrs. O.
C. Falling. Two musical readings
were given by Mrs. Lulu Saulsbury,
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Severance
Hoffman. Mrs. Saulsbury then re
cited by request, "How Old Are
You?" From the high school,- Mary
Louise McElhose, Josephine Bullls,
and Corlnne Harwood sang a group
of songs accompanied by Dorothy
Hester. Mrs. Catherine Grlbble Ncely,
accompanied by Mrs. Grlbble, whis
tled three numbers. Mrs. Werner
Jessen, accompanied by Mrs. Falling,
sang "I Love Life' and "Dawn."
The entire program. In charge of
Miss Edna Elfert, was most enjoy
"'ile and greatly appreciated. Re
freshments of Ice cream, cake and
coffee were then served. s
Olsons Here
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson of Port
land arrived In Medford to spend the
week-end with Mrs. Olson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Andrews at their
home on Vancouver avenue.
From here, the couple will proceed
to Klamath Falls and eastern Oregon
before returning to their home In
Portland.
1
The Garden Club
At the Thursday evening meeting
of the Medford Garden club Mrs.
T. W. Miles and Mrs. Louis Bundy
were elected delegates to the state
conference to be held In Marsh field
June 2-3. The regular meeting of
the local club will be postponed
one week because of this confer
ence. Plans for a "garden day" May 25
are being made by Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter, chairman, and everyone
Is asked to reserve that date and
watch for further announcements.
Only part of the new set of offi
cers were elected at this meeting.
The list will be completed and an
nounced sqpn.
An iris show will be held In the
near future. Also the dedication of
the magnolia tree on the court
house grounds to the memory of
Dr. Plckel who planted the tree.
Mrs. h. G. Gentner won first prize
for her flower arrangement and Mrs.
E. E. Wilson second prize.
The Medford Garden club has been
invited to attend the Illinois valley
wild flower show In Kerby the aft
ernoon of Tuesday. May 24.
Oil uwvivrv
a-vnunfi citanad.
&y. UjLd -aAS.
MOTH PROOFED
I
1
"Snow White Tea"
Successful Event
Thursday Afternoon
A delightful and novel benefit tea
was given by the Medford Muslo dub
Thursday afternoon at the Presby
terian church. The Snow White motif
was cleverly and completely carried
out In setting design. Tea was served
from a "Wishing Well" by Mra. Carl
ton Janes, Mrs. William Andrews, and
Mrs. Eunice Hi Ills. Proceeds from this
tea are to be used for prizes for Mu
sic week posters as designed by stu
dents of the Junior and Senior high
schools. The program given was aa
follows:
Prelude and Fugue in B flat major
Bach
Chorus of Angela Clark
Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist,
assisted by Lawrence Hubert,
violinist
Legend WlenlawsW
Heje Katl Hubay
Hungarian Dance No. 6 Brahma
Lawrence Hubert, aocomp. Floss ee
Thompson
Prelude In D flat Chopin
Llebesfreud . Krelsler
In Moonlight Klndler
Deep River ...Burleigh
Midsummer Caprice Johnston
Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, Lawrence
Hubert
May Morning ..Denza
On Wings of Song , Mendelssohn
Noon Harris
The Flatterer .
Chaminade
Ladles Trio: Mrs. Darrell Huson,
Mrs. Ransom Webster, Mrs. R. O.
Mulholland, accomp. by Mrs.
Rawles Moore
Polish Dance . ...... .echarwenka
Menuet Haydn y
Turkish Patrol Beethoven
Oriental ....Cut
Ensemble directed by John R. Knight
Snow White skit, In costume drill
team by members of Daughters of
Nile, directed by Mrs. O. L. Over
myer. Committees In charge were: Pub
licity. Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and Mn,
Almus Prultt; decorations, Mrs. Wll
sle Prultt: tables and serving. Miss
Vera Humphrey.
On Friday, May 13. 7:35 the Med
ford Music club will sponsor their
second broadcast over KMED under
tho direction of Mrs. James Stevens,
An Interesting program consisting of
vocal solos by Robert Wright, Medford
baritone, and Ladles' trio, Miss Jean
Barnum, Miss Luce, and Roberta Ward
Bcbb; and Lawrence Hubert, violin
ist. Daughters of Nile
Convene Saturday
Zulelma Temple. No. 13. Daughters
of the Nile, will meet In the Medford
Masonic temple Saturday, May 14 at
2 o'clock.
Queen Anna Hammerbacher of
Grants Pas will preside. Luncheon
will be seved at the Holland Hotel
at 13:30 o'clock.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Just Arrived At
ADRIENNE'S
Beautiful New
GRADUATION
DRESSES
and
Baccalaureate
SUITS
Dresses Priced
$7.95 $10.98 $12.98
to $19.98
Suits Priced
$8.95 $10.98
to $16.98
ADRIENNE'S
ill
A