Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1938)
frAGE FOUR frfEDFORP fATL TRTBTTNT!, fEP?Q'RP. CRFGOX. STTNPAY, SEPTETOEft 25. 1938. SOCIETY zAND CLUB WEJVS OF THE WEEK J By CLARA MAST DAVI8 X Miss Bette Lee Saturday Bride Of Mr. Ashpole "Leo-Rancho," the beautiful coun try noma of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lae, vaa the scene of a pretty mid day wedding Saturday. September 24, when their daughter, Mlsa Bette Muriel Lee became the bride of Don ald Ashpole, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Ashpole of Eagle Point. The fireplace, banked with pastel flowers, waa the setting for the cere mony which, waa read by Father E. S. Bartlam, rector of St. Mark's Epis copal church. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attrac tive In a pale blue taffeta dress trimmed with pink velvot. Her bou quet was of pink and yellow rose 1uda and blue delphinium. Mlsa Janet Mann waa bridesmaid and Robert I. Lee Jr., acted as best man. Only Immediate membeia of the family witnessed the wedding rites. Following the ceremony, a lunch eon reception was held at the Hotel Medford. The table centerpiece was a three-tier wedding cake encircled with pastel flowers and candles. Twelve members of the bride and bridegroom's families were present. Mrs. Ashpole la a graduate of the Medford high school, class of 1037 Last year she attended the Vnlver. slty of Oregon In Eugene where she waa affiliated with Alpha Delta pi sorority. She Is a popular member of Medford's younger set snd well known In the city. Mr. Ashpole graduated from Eagle Point high school and also attended the University of Oregon where he was affiliated with Kappa Sigma. His family have long been prominent residents of the valley. Immediately after the wedding luncheon, the couple left for a wed ding trip to be spent In the north. Upon their return to Medford they will make .their home on Second street. Mr. Ashpole la manager of the Knight Packing Company here, For a oolng-away ensemble the bride wore a dubonnet suit with navy blue accessories and a ooisage . of Talisman rosebuds. - Zontas Anticipate District Convention Zontlans throughout the northwest are looking forward with much In terest to the fall Zonta district con vention to be held In Spokane, Sep tember 24th and 35th. Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck goes aa the delegate of the Medford club. Oregon la especially distinguished this year In that the new president of Zonta Internation al, Dr. Helen Pcarce comes from the. chapter at Salem. Miss Ann Johnston of Seattle, dis trict chairman, has arranged nn ex ceptionally Interesting program from the opening session on Saturday morning to the close of the confer ence Sunday, Saturday morning will be devoted to organisation and busi ness proceedings. Miss Genevieve Turnlpseed, president or the Eugeno club has charge of the luncheon on Saturday. A round table discussion on International reports and Issues Is the main feature of the afternoon. The banquet to be held Saturday evening will be followed by stunts and presentations by the various clubs. Addresses and music are fea turea of the Sunday morning session. A no-host dinner has been arranged .to close the conference. Masonic Dinner Dance Soon The annual Masonlo, Eastern 8tar dinner dance will be an event of Tuesday evening at 0:30 o'clock, October 4 In the Masonic temple. Arrangements for the dinner will be made by a committee appointed from each organisation. Committee for the Eastern 8tar consists o! Mra. A. B. Cunningham, Mrs. J. F. rilegel and Mrs, Lucretla Kims. Maxim appointed to serve are Fred Purdln, Walter Nlteel and A. 0. Bishop. The Shrine band will entertain during dinner and a short program will be presented before the dance. Cards will be played by those not earing to dance. You Are Invited to Attend a Special Showing of Coats.. .Suits...Costume Suits and Dresses at ADRIENNE'S All Day Monday A Special Representative of New York will be here with a complete line of Advance Winter Styles including The Famous Kragshirc Coats Special Orders will be taken and garments will be modeled Recent Bride jrm ' t ' '4. ' 11 f f '- k t -l . V A" " - ' aft ';t-'t,'t& -.7- "-J!' C .' " mm- Mrs. Jlniiuy Viilenlluf, the furmer was an event of severnl ivcrk iiku In Fries Family To Visit This City Interesting vlMtom erpoctwl to ar rive In Medford fridfty for a brief sojourn are Ocneral and Mra. Amos A. Fries and d"glitP' Carol of Wash lngton. D, C. The group will come to Medford from Lou Angola where they have been attending the Ameri can Legion convention. Mrs. Frlea ts tho aunt of Mrs. Vol- noy Dixon and Mr. P. Wiltson Walt of this city and General Pries la the brother of Mra. Will Grieve of Pros pect. The vlaltora will be houo gueAta of their relatlvea during their valley atay. Girls League Initiate Group The formal Initiation of the Med ford Histh school Olrla' League was held Thursday, September 33, im mediately after school. The ceremony was presented In a darkened ro:m, and four randlebear era opened the meeting- President Lela Henderson, vlce-prestdent Dor othea Olnen, nocretnry Joyce Freed, and treasurer Mary lowlier gave nhrl formal talks to nil entering girls in connrvtlon with the achool and ev eryday life. The meeting wan closed by passing out the Creed of the Olrls' I-eaguo to all new students. tV v" tit t 26. T... Ixin. Js, 1 ?? SK (Ph-to by Wllflov) Krinn Rlclinnlon whose marriage lirnnts I'nss, Couple Return From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Davis re turnied recently fmm a wedding trip to Grand Cooley Dam and a visit in Portland. The young people whose marriage was an event of laM week, are now at home to their mnny friends at Cottnge Court In Phoenix. Medford Music Club Plans Programs Medford Music club met laat week at tho home of Mrs. Dnrrcll Huron on I.lndley avenue. Fifteen members were present. During the routine bu.ilne.is session Marguerite Lumnn was elected club sertvtary. Plans were formulated by the group to hold a series of evening or Sunday afternoon recltnla this winter in private homes. Meetings have been scheduled for the 3rd Monday of each month. Mrs. Jamen Stevens will a;aln act as chairman of the radio program, and Mra. Effle Kurtz will have charge of the Junior Music group. At tho meeting. Mrs. Lois Young outlined the prog rains for the com ing seven months aa follow: Cvtober, Amorlcan orchestras. Mrs. John R. Knight, chairman; November, Frits Krelnler, chairman. Mrs. J. C. Collins; December, drlcg, Mrs. Rawlea Moore, chairman: January, MacDoweU. chairman. Mra. Margaret Fabrlck; rVbrunry, City Schools pro.jram. Mra. Knther Church Lenke chairman; . March, Ted Shawn, local dancing teachers, chairman; April, Schubert, Mrs. M. M. mills. An out of town gueat at the meet ing was Tom O'Brien, formerly of Bend and now pianist at the South ern Oregon Normal school in Ashland. Mrs. Huson, president of the club, presided at the aewlon. Butlers Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs Jack Butler and !n r.uit son. Paul !Jennis of Albany are recent arrivals in Medford and am house guests of Mrs. Butler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. farrett at their home on Orange street. Mr. Butler Joined a hunting party for over the week end after which he will return to Medford- Mr. and Mra. Butler will sojourn here all week. They are f.rmer Medford resident and have numerous friend who will welcome them ba k to Hie city. i Kiwanis Dames Meet Monday Kiwanis Dames will meet Monday aftenonn at 1 o'clock at the home or Mrs. George Frey. BJO Kant Main st:eet. 'Hostesses for the luncheon affair will be Mra. R n. FVwier snd Mrs. C. T. Heaney, A l)uatne, session will follow the luncheon. 1 Elcmrntury Theosophy Chan ' 221 Haven Mon., Sopt. 20, 7:30 p m Sri,, 1 Douglas Beattie Given Contract For Opera Leads Of particular Interest to members of the Southern Oregon Civic Music Association, who heard "their artist, Dougla Beattie. in concert at the Medford high school In January. Is the news that Mr. Beattie recently signed a three -year contract for "leads" with the Chicago Civic Opera Company. In a letter from Mr. Beattie. re ceived this week by Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb, vice-president of the lo cal civic Music Association, he writes, "I have been given nine dif ferent operss to sling, with the Chi cago Civic Opera Compsny, I will sing the 'King In "Lohengrin." with Klnsten Flagstsd, on November 31 and on December 6, Capulet. In Romeo and Juliet, alsa the father In "Marron" snd two parts In "The Tales of Hoffman," besides several other operas." This summer Mr. Beattie sang on the opening night of Hollywood Bowl, the role of Hundlng in Wag ners "Die Walkllre," with the Metro politan Opera cast, headed by Maria Jerltza, Stueckgold, Althouse and Schorr, Richard Hageman, conduct ing. On July 15 Mr. Beattie sang, "Don Basil lo." In "The Barber of Seville.1 with John Charles Thomas. Mario Chsmlee, Rosemarle Braneato. This performance, at the Bowl, was attended by 23,080 people. On August 30, Beattie did the role of 'Plunkett,' in "Martha," with Kullman and Pettlna of the Metro politan and Braneato of the Chicago Opera Company. Mr. Beattie sang In the Civic Au ditorium at Pasadena, at an "Ar tists Night" program during the May festival, with Mario Chamlee and Rose Hampton, on the same pro gram. Quoting the Los Angeles Times, the article resds: "Those who were fortunate enough to be there, saw a young basso steal the show from a soprano, a tenor, a contralto and a baritone, a moat unusual spectacle He Is Douglas Beattie, who has stage personality, as well as voice." Other articles In the Los Angeles Times, Examiner and Evening News were exceedingly generous in their high praise of Beattle's outstanding qualities sa an artist. Mr. Beattie emphasized In his let ter, what civic music It doing for the young artist and how truly worthwhile Is this organization, which has branches In Important musical cities and all oyer the Unit ed States. Elta Deuel Hubbs Met Friday Eve The Daughters of Union Veterans, Rita Deuel Hubbs Tent No. 11, held their regulsr session In the tent room. Friday evening. Eleven guesta were present from Grants Pass, who came to hear Miss Ora Cox, of Medford, recently elect ed nations) chaplain, report the na tional convention of Daughters of Union Veterans held In Des Moines. Iowa, September 4-8. These guests were: W. C. Harmon, commander of the Sons of Union Veterans, Oranta Pasa, and Mrs. Harmon; Mra. Anna Stlnebaugh, president of Julia Dent Grant Tent, Daughters of Union Vetersns, Grants Pass; Mrs. Margaret Brlggs, Mrs. Charlotte Hodklnson, Mrs. Loretta Sapplngton. Mrs. Faith Wallace. Mrs. , Elizabeth Megargel. Mrs. Tyler Beck. Mra. Louisa O'Nell, nd W. H. Hodklnson. The social hour arranged by Lucille Scheffel and Lore n a Leach, was made especially beautiful by a birthday table honoring the birthdays of local "Daughters" for the summer months, decorated In autumn flowers, tiny c and lea. and dainty gtfU. Seven members sat at the table and received the honors of the tent. Methodist Women Enjoy Program A very pleasant afternoon wss en joyed Tuesday when the Ladles' Mis sionary society of the South Metho dist church met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Rice for their missionary study hour. The topic for the afternoon bring. "Planting the Gospel In Mex ico." After the dovotlonals flhls topic waa ably presented, in dialogue form, by Mrs. Donna Tavlor, Mrs. W. C. Mclluated, Mrs. Bertha Benson, Mra. J. R. Wolford, Mrs. N. D. Wood. Mrs. May Arthur and Mrs. Robert Merrltt. A reading entitled. "Making inie uid world Better", by Mrs. . Is. Hennlnger completed this part of the program. A social hour waa then sn loved and refreshment were served to about thirty-two guest by Mrs. Rloe assisted by Mrs. Nlda Oatman. P.E.O. Luncheon Wednesday Event PEG. chapter AA will hold tht first meeting of the season Wednes day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Andrews on the Old Stage road. Luncheon will be enjoyed and Mrs. C. Collins will be the assistant host ess Mra. H. L Brown and Mrs. John P. Moffatt will present report of the state p. E O. convention. They were deled tea from Medford. Exclusive Dealer for BUL0VA WATCHES In Medford Larry Schade Southern Pad Mr Watch Inspector Hulbert-Knox Wedding r Rites Last Evening Mtaa Vivian Hulbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hulbert of Au burn, Calif., became the bride of Mr. Ansel Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lei and J. Knox of this city, In an Impressive ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Port land avenue at 8 o'clock last eve ning. The couple were attended by Miss Alma Ruth Boshears and Mr. Robert Arnold. The bride wore a navy blue afternoon dress snd a corsage of white flowers. The Rev. Wolford A. Dawes of the First Baptist church officiated at the pretty ceremony. Guests included members of the couple's families and a few Intimate friends. After the wedding rites, a recep tion was held at the Knox home. Mrs. Knox la a graduate of Med ford high school and attended Placer Junior College at Auburn, Calif. Mr. Knox Is also a graduate of Medford high school and attended the South ern Oregon Normal school. In Ash land. The popular young couple will make their home In Eagle Point on Mr. Knox's farm. County P.T.A. Council Meet A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Jsoluon county coun cil, Oregon State Congress of, Parents and Teachers, waa held at the home of the county council president, Mra. James K. Hoey Thursday afternoon, September 33. , Plans were discussed for the work of the coming year. particularly the school of Instruction to be held In Medford the second week In October, with Mrs. C. W. Walls, state president, In charge, and the county council meeting to be held at the Presbyterian church In Ashland October 19, The following county officers and committee chairmen attended: From Ashland. Mrs. R. L. Crosby, president of Ashland council. Mrs. B. C. For ay the, state vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Putney, magazine chairman, Mra. H. H. Elhart. county vice-president. Mrs. R. I. Plan arty, budget chairman; from Central Point, Mrs. W. H. Holt, president, Central Point unit, Mrs. W. J. Gob hard, county secretary, Mrs. H. C. Williamson, publicity chslrman; and from Medford, Mrs. Clifton P. Pond, Medford city council president, Mrs. A. E. Brockway, legislative chair man, and Mrs. James K. Hoey, coun ty president. The "Delta Debs" Elect Officers The "Delta Debs" met Wednesday. September 31 to elect officers and discuss plans for the coming year. Officers elected were: President. Dorothy Flynn: vice-president, Mary Holloway; secretary, Mae Le Fevre; and treasurer, Mary Letcher. Several new members were admit ted to the last meeting, those girls being: Dorothy Jenkins, Pat McKay. Mary Holloway, Barbara Dorris, Lela Henderson, Dorothes Olsen, Mary Letcher, Anita Davis, Gerry Clemens. Ed y the Brooks, Jeanne McKay, Bet ty Evans, and June Chesney. In adjourning. It was announced that the next meeting will be helft at the home of Dorothy Jenkins, 89 Roae avenue on October 5. Missionary Group To Convene Soon Federated Missionary council will meet Friday at 3 o'clock In the Zlon Lutheran church on Fourth street. The program Is In charge of the Medford Preabyterian Missionary so ciety. The president of each society Is to give a very brief report of their own local work. A large attendance is asked as this Is the first meeting of the year. The Garden Club The October meeting of the Med ford Garden club will be held Thurs day, October 6 at the home of Miss Helen Bullls at 3:00 p. m. An at tractive program has been planned for the afternoon. At this meeting the arrangement of flowers In tall container will be discussed and members are asked to bring such arrangements for discussion and competition for a prlre will oe given for the one found to be most pop ular. The classification of narcissus will be discussed by Mrs. L. G. Qentner. Also the proportion of shrubs and perennials by an able authority. There will probably not be a plant sale this fall but a bulletin will be iMied which will Inform members of the club where certain plants mn be obtained from other members. A membership campaign Is belnr planned and will be discussed a: this meeting. A new president wir also be elected. Homecoming Aid Mets Tuenrtay Homecoming ladles aid of the Fif Methodist church will convene Ir the church parlors Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. All members a askrd to be presnt as importtn plans will be discussed. SI. 69 ECONOMY PERMANENT WAVE It 'a finarantecd ! Also salt about our C.'ic Shampoo Lj Beauty Salon Many Enjoyed Piano Recital Wednesday Eve On Wednesday evening of the past week, Mrs. Lois Young presented three 13-year-old girls In a piano recital In the auditorium of the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Music lovers and friends filled the room to capacity, and all were high ly pleased with the artistic Interpre tation and wide repertoire of each of the participants. Those taking part were, Elolse Peyton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peyton; Helen Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young; Dor othy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young of Eagle Point. The girls hsd as their guest ar tist, Vorlyn Thomas, a young violin ist of about the same age as them selves. Verlyn Is studying under Mr, John R. Knight and the manner in which she . played "Thais" by Mas- sanet, revealed marked ability. On the program, all numbers were given from memory, showing that much time, effort, a nd concentra tion had been given to the attain ment of this end. An Interesting and unusual fact, however, la that Helen Young memorized the beautiful "Papillou," by Grieg. In 60 minutes, and the very modernistic number. "General Lavlne," by Debussy. In 85 minutes, from her first reading of the com p est t ton. The program presented Is ss fol lows: "Country Gardens" Percy Grainger, two-piano: Dorothy Young, Helen Young. Prelude In C-Minor" Chopin; "Sol f eg let to" Bach : Elolse Peyton. Amaryllis" Ghj-s; song. "The Way of the World" Ackerman: Dor othy Young. Polish National Dance" Scharwen ka; "Paplllon" Grieg: Helen Young. Japaneaa" Yama Sen : Elolse Pey ton. Prelude" Chopin: "Walts," Op. 70 No. 1 Chopin: Dorothy Young. Violin Solo: 'Thais" J. Massenet: Verlyn Thomas, accompanist, Hel en Young. 'Dark Eyes" Grooms: Elolse Peyton. Minuet" Paderewskl: Dorothy Young. Danco of the Dwarfs" Grieg; "Gen eral Lavlne." (a clown) Debussy. 'Liebesfreud" Krelsler: two-piano, Helen Young, Elolse Peyton. Ashland Church to Be Scene of Meet On Wednesday at the Ashland Methodist church the annual con vention of Women's Home Missionary societies of the Cascade district will be held. An Interesting program Is being arranged by the conference officers who will be In attendance from Portland and Salem. The session will open at 9:45 In the morning. It Is anticipated that there will be a large attendance from Medford, Grants Pass and Talent as well as from the Ashland group, W.CS.iJ7toMeet Thursday Afternoon The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs day afternoon .with Mrs. E. S. HI tr ier In the Masonic building. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeker will talk on their trip through the Eastern states and Canada. Devotional period will be led by Mrs. Gertrude Klrkpatrlck. The main Items of business will be the election of officers and ap pointing of delegates to the state convention to be held In Eugene, October 11 to 14. Refreshments will be served dur ing the social hour. I Vacation In Bar City Miss Marguerite Boyle, daughter of Mr, and Mra. John C. Boyle and Miss Margaret Mary Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann, are spending the week in San Francisco and other parte of the Bay area. They motored to the city. COAT Six Shopping Days of New Coat Values HADLEY'S "The Shop Smart Women Prefer" ThiB ii the best time to buy your Fall and Winter coat, because you benefit by advanced itylei, by a complete selection of sizes and colors and last but not least you benefit by our new cash basis policy saving of 10 to 25. Our New Price Range $1 09 to 23950 Before you buy, shop at Hadley'i and save "Use our lay away plan" We Thank You W were more thsn surprised at the reponf we hare received slnee Inaugurating our new ch dsI policy by the thrifty southern Oreton wnmrn and they were not disappointed In the tallies we offered. You ran not Name them with a new eaon at hsnd and with new wardrobe to 1S on eiery article from I fall and Winter merrhandle. Tuesday Evening School Reception Enjoyable Event What ts considered one of the most enjoyable festivltlea ever to be held by the Junior high P.-T.A., was the well attended reception for parents and teachers on Tuesday evening In the school auditorium. Mrs. J. A. McDougall, P.-T.A. pres ident, welcomed the guests and In troduced her officers and chairman, She stated that among the alms of the P.-T.A. this winter would be the suDDort of Boy Scouts and the school orchestra. Mr. James Mulllns, schoool prin cipal, introduced the teachers and voiced his approval and support of the Parent-Teacher movement. Each teacher was presented with a lovely corsage or buttonalre, the courtesy extended by the P.-T.A. Community singing followed with everyone Joining In. A mirth provoking feature with a very clever presentation of math ematical brain-twisters and word synonym puzzlers by Mrs. A. E. Brockway resulted in much merri ment over the many and varied and mostly wrong answers. An excellent musical program ar ranged by Mrs. Lois Young consisted of the following numbers: Lovely Night (Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman), and Bonnie Doon (Scotch Ballad), sung by Mrs. Wil liam MoCalllster and Mrs. Darell Huson. When J Am Looking At .You (Rogue Song), and I Pass By Your Window, by Mrs. Strand, tenor. My Ship (Del Riego). by Mrs. Floyd Hawktns, baritone soloist. To the lively strains of "The Irish Washer Woman." fathers, mothers and teachers marched tip and down and around the auditorium deftly Incorporating at Mrs. Brockway's from time to time a few wetf re membered figures from the old-fashioned quadrille. Mrs. A. E. Dodson's rhythmical accompaniments added much to the evening's fun. These recreational features are to be con tinued by Mrs. Brockway at P.-T.A. meettngs throughout the coming year. Refreshments served from at tractively decorated tables and a gen eral social hour completed the eve nings entertainment. Mrs. Boyle Heads Party Committee Members of the association of St. Mary's alumni and former pupils met Thursday evening at the academy. The purpose of the session was to formulate plans and to organize committees for a luncheon and bridge party to be held October 10, the details of which will be an nounced at a later date by Mrs. John C. Boyle, chairman of the party or by Arlene Espey, president of the asso ciation. This social event will hare a spe cial appeal to all Interested In work of education as funds are to be used for scholarships. Those sponsoring the luncheon and bridge party feel a guarantee of success in the fact that former occasions of this nature have brought forth loyal and gener ous response from graduates, former pupils and the many friends of St. Mary'8- Farewell Party For Miss Norton An Impressive farewell party wu given by several friends of Miss Mar garet Norton, Monday at the La Tos- ca Inn at Phoenix. Dinner was served by candlelight and table decorations consisted of a large bowl of flowers for a center piece. Members of the party were Rae L-.i Fevre, Edith Hodgkins, June Chesney, Dorothy Flynn, Anita Davis, and the honored guest, Margaret Norton. Miss Norton left the following Wed nesday for San Francisco where she will attend business college. WEEK to hnv and with mine of tn our new and complete stork of Song Recital Will Be Event Of Tuesday Mrs. Msy Jordan MacDonough will present four of her pupils, Eleanore Poffenbarger Norton, Juanlta Dem mer, Mavis Nichols and Olaf Sever son. In song recital at the pirst Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. Aocompan iment by Miss Marian Moore. ' A cordial Invitation Is extended to all Interested. The program follows: I. The Lotus Flower. ....Schumann Sapphic Ode Brahma Eleanore Norton My Song Would Fly. Hahn Lullaby (Jocelyn) -M.Godard Olaf Severson Love, Sings the Lark...... Bischoff Mavis Nichols O, Dry Those Tears ......Del Riego Cloud Shadows . Hammond Juanlta Dem mer Duet,. Crossing the Bar. Ashford Eleanore Norton Olaf Severson II. If No One Ever Marries Me Rogers Mavis Nichols The Lorelei Liszt Eleanore Norton For Vou Csdman The Secret John Prlndle Scott Jean Spross Olaf Severson The First Primrose... Grieg Spring-time - Becker Juanlta Demmer O, Divine Redeemer Gounod Eleanore Norton Sewing Club Meets Soon Disabled Veterana Sewing club will convene Thursday at 10 o'clock In the morning at the home of Mra. Clara Smith, 522 North Riverside avenue. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. Continued on Page Five.) A NEW SLIP FREE If it proves defective in n y way within 90 days after the date of purchase! This written guarantee with each slip: "Your slip is guaran teed for a period of 90 days from date of purchase against ripping, shrinking, sagging, twisting and defective seams." In besutiful Vi'earpruf "Satin Beau-Monde." Tailored and lace-trimmed styles. While, tea rose, black and navy. Sizes ?2 to 44, regular length. Sires 31V2 to 39!a, short length. $225 i Burelson's l.nrtlps' Hr.nlv-to-Wrar store B. Thrifty Says: "Tliprf are w.n l.ttsrs In Til R I FT V one for rh day In lh. sm, Inrludlnt Mon clay WAMinAY!" Sort satrr and modern m'th od mnkr our B. THRIFTY tnnndrr Work Jim ahntit (Mr trrt. Everything la hygienic ally ivatheri and wearing ap parel returned Just damp nmigh to Iron. Try our 7c Rough Dry 20 lbs. $1.40 That'. T-H-R-l-F-T-V! r.rah that Phone! No. 7 Your Maer Uundrr AMERICAN LAUNDRY -WIIms teri ISl SOI TH CENTRAL V" ft 3? f576 "T c-O CLOTHES A -r?L lcus"r0MEa (fS"WWlW lsakaaB
