SATIRI >iv, M UK II 2W. IIMII.
■KA5TS 1’188 DAILY COVRII«!«
PAGE KIGHT
■
•
1
rea m«—-■-■—«
i
SOCIcAL EVENTS
Mrs. E. C. Vnderwood and the host­
esses.
» * *
Beads Are Strong
Flannel Dresses
Fashion Favorita
Chic for Spring
I
Knights of Pythias Enjoy Moat
lb-liglit ful Dinner on Tue-ilay
By Mrs. A. B. .lavis. Phone 229-J
tin Tuesday eaeuing the Knights of Garments Are Parctical a* Semi-Preciou« Stone« Serve
Pythias enjoyed a most delightful
Well as Good-Looking
Admirably in Decorat­
dinner. The Pythian Sisters were in
for New Season.
Mr«. James Slover Entertains With Sam Ftinebaugh. Mrs. A. K. Cass, charge of the affair with Mrs. C. D.
ing Costume«.
I
Bridge Party on Thursday
| Mrs. Herbert Howell. Mrs. Har- Fies as general chairman. The tables
This season n long neglected mnte-
Mrs. James Slover entertained de-!old Johnson. Mrs. Shipley Ross. were placed in the form of a triangle rlnl nt last luis coiue Into its own, and
The positive erase for personal or-
llghtfully with an afternoon of bridge' Mrs. F
IL Ingram. Mrs. Ciar­ the emblem of the order and thè col­ has proved Itself so practical a* well nameut* of unlimited variety bus cre­
on Thursday. The rooms were most I ence W i n e t rout. Mrs. li ose oe ors of the order, yellow, blue anti red as good-looking that It will no doubt ated a lively market fur semi-precious
attractive with springlike decorations' Bratton. Mrs. W. J. Mishler. Mrs. Ed. were cleverly carried out in thè de- be with us for some time to come. atones, observes a fashion writer lu
of violets and yellow daffodils. High j Van Dyke. Mrs. James Chinnock, curative scheme. At each piate, but- Flannel, which comes In a wide and tiie New York Times Good form for­
bade always the w earing of Jew via lu
honors at bridge went to Mrs. Frank: Mrs. Ned Culy, of Medford. Mrs W. tonhole bouquets were found. At one colorful variety of shades. Is not only
daytime, especially with street dress,
decidedly
smart,
it
Is
comfortable
ns
H.
Hull,
Mrs.
Leo
Sauers.
Miss
Jessie
side of the triangle yellow jonquils
Mashburn.
Dainty
refreshments
and the guwu Itself was uccordlugly
were served at the close ot the after­ Griswold. Mrs. George Milleson and furnished the bouquets, at another, well, nnd wise 1« the woman who adds made with more trimming and atten­
to
her
wardrobe
at
this
time
of
year
violets, and at the third red carna­
noon. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Slo- the hostess.
tion to ornamental detail. But the me
a frock of this fabric.
• • •
tions. At each point of the table a
ver's hospitality included Mrs. Geo
One must of course confine one's Io date truck, being “plain us a pl|«e-
centerpiece of flowers carrying out self to the tailored type of dress. The stem," is just u foundation tor tiie buu-
Seebach. Mrs. Chris Eismann. Mrs.
Sixth Pirtlulay of Frank Herbert
the color scheme were used, they in­ most up-to-date version Is ttie two- hies that are an absolute essential in
Frank Mashburn. Mrs. C. F. Nutting
Ingram Is (Vkibralctl
cluded
blue primroses, red carna­ piece sort which tuny be worn with or the smart costume.
Mrs. P. B. Herman. Mrs. C. A. Sidler.
Frank Herbert Ingram celebrated
Not "real" ones, rubles and sap­
Mrs. W. E. Newcombe. Mrs. Joseph his sixth birthday on Saturday after­ tions, and daffodils. The lights were without a belt.
One frock has n strnight wrap­ phires. diamonds and all the precious
Wolke. Mrs. P. B. Whitney. Mrs. A. noon of last week. The dining table also shaded using the same colors
stones, pearls excepted; but the crys­
K. Cass. Mrs. H. D. Norton. Mrs. was decorated with a centerpiece of The menu consisted of lettuce salad around skirt, although a plaited one tals, matrix and a thousand aud oue
may
be
substituted
successfully,
its
Frank Rengstorff, Mrs. Mary Browne. cream colored jonquils, and yellow scalloped potatoes, roast veal with
blouse, which slips over the head, de­ others of the less cosily sort, some
Mrs. O. S. Blanchard. Mrs. James T. candles in crystal candlesticks. The celery dressing creamed peas, crean pends for Its smartness on the wide forgotten, many but recently become
Whole shops ure now de­
Chinnock. Mrs. J. D. Stinebaugh. candles were used on the birthday pie and coffee. About thirty five Puritan collar and deep cuffs, the wide known.
Mrs. C. E. Weston. Mrs. H. H. Allyn. icake. Peach blossoms and daffodils were seated about the tables.
suede belt and the monogrnuimed voted to this feature of fashionable
• • •
Mrs. Karl Hammerbacher. Mrs. P. I were used in the living rooms. Re-
pockets. This model can be purchased dress, displaying a bewildering layout
nt ninny reliable shops, nit hough the of necklaces, pendants, earrings, brace­
P. Proctor, Mrs. Henry earner, Mrs. jfreshments ot ice cream and cake
J. I'. G. Club Enta-rtaiixil by Mrs. J belt, collar, cufTs and kerchief must, lets. brooches, bandeaux, rings —
J. G. Bromley. Mrs. A. C. Hough. were served. Those who enjoyed the
K, Manuel on Friday Afternoon
to be individual, be your own contri­ every sort of ornament that artistic
Mrs. C. H. Woodward. Miss Minnie afternoon included Mrs. F. L. Van-
Ingenuity can suggest.
The J. V. G. club were entertained bution.
Tuffs. Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. G. P. nice and Marjory Vannice. Mrs. Hef­
The colors are like crystallised rain­
by
Mrs.
J.
K.
Manuel
on
Friday
after
Another
model
would
be
most
at
­
Jester, Mrs. A. Denison. Mrs. Earl lin and Karleen Heflin. Mary Ellen
bows: Cool greens, heavenly blues,
tractive
made
In
one
of
the
new
noon of last week. The afternoon wa,
Brown of Medford and the hostess.
amethysts like pansies, topuses like
Ingram, Norma Chinneck. Kathleen
spent with fancy work and music "high colors" we have been seeing In­ deep yellow marigolds, tourmaline as
• « •
Bratton.
Virginia Bratton. Elinor
creasingly more of—a soft horizon
Mrs. Sam Redding gave a piano solo
pink n« June roses, opalescent bit« of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Masikcr Pleasant­ Fies. John Hampshire, George Logan,
Refreshments of fruit salad, cake tdue, Mohawk red or almond green, rock of which the gifted craftstuer :
according to your taste and complex­
Claud Ernest Gillette. Billy Bromley.
ly Surprised it-y Birthday Event
and coffee were served. Those pres
ion. This frock Is finished at the l>ot- have created an art In themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Masiker were Carl Peter Johnson. Arthur Wine­
Costume Jewelry, these gew guws are
ent included Mrs. Herbert Smith
tom of the skirt and blouse with a
pleasantly surprised on Thursday trout. Billy Letcher. Donald Dilling­
called,
and there 1« a stiff standard of
Mrs.
Ray
Calvert.
Mrs.
Sam
Redding
bias fold of the material. Its collar
evening the occasion being the birth­ ham. Richard Fies and Erank Her-
Mrs. Eugene Bureau, Mrs. J. J. Loca
and cuffs are very boyish anil becom­ atvle by which they are to be worn.
day of Mrs. Masikes. The evening bert Ingram.
For early daytime frocks arc strings
tell. Mrs. Ered Hull. Mrs. Raymcnc ing. the collar being cut high and hav­
» * «
of amber, from the necklnce that
was passed with conversation and;
ing
long
pointe
under
which
you
ar
­
Mrs.
Tom
Hearon, Mrs
Lathrop.
clusps In a circle around the throat,
music. About fifty friends were Clematis Club Has Successful Dance
Mrs.
Edgar range the folds of your soft Windsor to the chain of beads hanging below
Lawrence Wieland.
present.
on Thursday Evening
Schrimp. Mrs. Milo Witters. Mrs tie. The cuffs are split and white the waistline. Rock crystal, which Ls
• • •
Thursday evening the Climatis Clyde Harper, Mrs. A. Stevens. . Mrs. pique Inserted which extends over the tremendously popular, Is shown In
hand, to which cuff links add a nice
Robert Couch Has Swore of Friends Club enjoyed a most successful dance Luther Tingley. Mrs. Blundell, . Mrs
touch. The pockets are merely a part strings of beads as large as "chlney”
at the Guild hall. Oregon grape was John Perry and the hostess.
for lawn Party on Birthday
marble«, each bead ezqulaltely carved.
of the bias band and a smart fob or
On Wednesday afternoon Robert used about the walls and bouquets of
These
are Indescribably lovely on a
• •
kerchief will accent these.
gown of black velvet, and have almost
Couch entertained a score of his pink carnations and daffodils carried
This type of dress may be worn by
superseded the strlug of pearls, genu­
friends and classmates at a lawn par­ out the spring like color scheme. The Mrs. C. 8. Manning Give» Dinner ii
an older woman, and Is very up-to- '
ine or Imitation, which every woman
Honor of Visitors from Idaho
ty, the occasion being his ninth favor dance was April Fool in nature,
date and serviceable. It Is a one-piece
has until lately w^grn morning, noon
Mrs. C. S. Manning entertained
birthday. A color scheme of yellow paper caps being used. Refreshments
and night.
,
was carried out. Games and refresh­ of ice cream, cake and coffee were dinner on Tuesday evening hunorinf
Blood coral, a deeper shade than
ments were enjoyed in the spacious served. The committee in charge Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Powell ot Idahc
the old-fashioned article, ls among the
yard. Those present were, Kenneth consisted of Mrs. A. G. Knapp. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Powell are the guest
ornaments shown in Its revivals In
Johnsrud, Larry MacDaniels. Vivian. Frank Rengstorff, Mrs. B. F. Lohr of his sister, Mrs. Minto. Cover
necklace», pendants and earrings par­
ticularly. Rose quarts make« charm­
Nellie, and George Logan, Merrill and Mrs. Fred Roper. Th» Neilson were laid for ten.
• «
ing beads and lavalllerea. and ao does
and Bobi< Falkenhagen. Nancy Jean orchestra furnished the music and
tourmaline, tn which are some large,
Gaston, Jack and Kenneth Huyler. about twenty couples were present. Mar<h Frolic Given by Lincoln Tar
luscious pieces, artistically carved, to
Frank Batcheler, Charles Vanhice.
* * *
ent-Tmchers Association Success
be attached to a slender chain of gold.
Hubert Tolman. Eva and Imogene Mrs. Frank Coleman Surprisesl by
The March Frolic given by th«
Bead«, round npd oval, of aquamarine,
Johnston, Roberta Flaharty, Hi lis­
Members of Thimble Club
Parent teachers association of th
cnrrylng the delicate tints of the ocean,
ter. Donald McReynolds. Louise and
Mrs. Frank Coleman was surprised Lincoln school Friday eveaing in th
nre separated by tiny carved rings of
Billy Letcher and the host.
quarts crystal.
by the members ot the thimble club Epworth Hall was one of the mos
« « »
For the simple and sever« one-piece
when they entertained in her honor successful affairk of the year. Ove
frock« of twUI are long strands of
Mrs. Niel II. Allen Hostess at In­
on Thursday afternoon. The after­ three hundred were in attendanc
lapis Inzull bead* of chrysoprase. Turk­
formal Dinner Tuesday Evening
noon was spent with needlework and and a large sum of money was real
ish bends of gold in arabesque design.
Mrs. Niel R. Allen was an Informal refreshments of ice cream and cake ized which will go to pay for the pla
Italian necklaces of delicate enamel In
dinner hostess on Tuesday evening. were served. Those present included shed for the school. The stage wa
bright colors, and chains of glass
Covers were laid for eight and addi­ Mrs. Thomas Dyer. Mrs. James Man­ decorated to represent a woodlan»
heads that run through the known
tional guests were entertained dur­ uel. Mrs. Bernard McCamish, Mrs. scene. The first part of the progran
shades of a garden of floyer«.
ing the evening at bridge.
Every fashionable woman mny find
Lee Helbock, Mrs. R. V. Moser. Mrs. wa» a Play given by the children o
♦ • ♦
what she wants In this fad for orna­
John Boney. Mrs. F. O. Blundell. the school under the direction cf Mrs
ments.
There are even charming
Mrs. Earle Browne Entertains at j.Mrs. Stanton Rowell,
Mrs. H. L. Williams. “The Coming of Spring’
things that mny properly he worn with
Luncheon at Home of Mother
Truax and Mrs. Frank Coleman.
was the offering and the childre
half-mourning dress.
The combina­
* • •
Mrs. Earle Browne, ot Medford,
taking part were dressed as flowers
tions of onyx and crystal are stunning.
Name of Miss Carrel Omitted in
entertained at luncheon on Friday at
winds and sunbeams. The secon<
One specially smart necklace has long
the home of her mother. Mr3. James
-Account of Grange Entertainment part of the program was musical an
oval links cut with prism sides, Joined
In the account of the entertain­ under the direction of Mrs. J. G
Slover. The decorations were mo3t
hr fine gold, with cut beads of crys­
artistic yellow daffodils, yellow car­ ment given by the Rogue River Val­ Thompson. Mrs. Thompson and Mis
tal, almost os brilliant ns n chain of
alternating white and black diamonds.
nations and violets were used. After ley Grange last week the name of Ellis accompanied by Mrs. Don Cal
A large locket «Imped pendant of
th« three course luncheon the after­ Miss Catherine Carrel as pianist was vert and Robert Neilson gave a duet
onyx haa In Its center a medallion of
noon was spent with bridge and mah omitted. Her excellent accompani­ Mrs. Thompson a vocal solo, “Th«
crystal, diamond cut. Earrings of this
jongg. The guests included:
Mrs. ments added much to the success of Cuckoo” and Mrs. Hansen’s child­
combination are three Inches long, and
Flannel
1«
Smart
and
Comfortable
for
Sam Stinebaugh. Mrs. Roscoe Brat­ the delightful program.
ren's orchestra gave two numbers
with these nre slender bangle brace­
a
Spring
Costume.
see
ton, Mrs. Sam Neas, Mrs. Clarence
Mrs. Don Springer was general chair
lets. three bends of onyx, three crys­
Winetrout, Mrs. Harold Johnson O. A. C. Band Given Banquet Pre­ man, Mrs. Ed. Van Dyke in charge o' model with a straight narrow skirt. tal, alternating, making a complete set
Mrs. Fred Rcper, Mr«. B. F. Lohr
ceding Concert on Wednesday
the advertising, Mrs. C. D. Eles an^ The cording at the hips takes the appropriate for a. woman who chooses
Miss Minnie Tuffs. Mrs. C. A. Sldler.
The O. A. C. band which gave their the advertising, Mrs. C. I), IFes anc place of a belt and ut the same time tn wenr only black nnd white. Whole I■
gives the desirable two-piece effect. sets of Ivory, some with Intaglios or
Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mrs. Fred Col- annual concert on Wednesday even­ Miss Henrietta in charge of the Jap
lins. of Salem, Mr». Joseph Wolke ing was the inspiration for a ban­ anese booth where Japanese r.oveltiei The same cording finishes the cuffs cameo heads delicately carved are
Mrs. Mary Browne, Mrs. Shipley quet preceding the concert and a were sold. Mrs. Clarence Trumley and neckline, whlrdi is cut in a rather shown, but these are fancied by a lim­
shallow V. Folds of white organdie ited number.
Seed pearls, restoring
Ross, and the following guests all dance following. TeJ Cramer was and Mrs. Charles Williams sold ic< add the necessary touch of white.
n fashion of long ago, are seen In the
from Medford, Mrs. C. McCrsdie. the general chairman for the even­ cream cones. Mrs. J. A. Johnsrud
These dresses not only are season­ original necklaces, with Severn! pieces
Mrs. J. Denison, Miss Lona Dunlap. ing. Miss Knotts was in charge ot MrB. Coburn and Mrs. J. G. Bromley able to wear under a topcoat but will tn mntch. All the different varieties
Mrs. W. Hammett. Mrs. Jam?s Ross. the banquet at the Josephine hotel, were in charge of the lemonade and he quite smart enough to be worn on of matrix are Introduced, with n grow-
Mrs. Floyd Ross. Mrs. Childers, Mrs. which was attended by the members cookies. Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Letcher
the street this spring.
Ing fancy for turquoise.
•
B. Sanderson, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. James of the band. Alumni and ex-students. and Mrs. McBrlen the candy booth
Slover and Mrs. Earle Browne.
Yellow jonquils were used in decora­ Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. W. J. Coke, and Winsome Capes Among
Sales books—Courier office
• • •
tion and covers were laid for about Mrs. Ben Spalding the pie and coffee
New Spring Fashions
Past Matrons Club of O. E. 8. Met sixty. Miss Dama McKinstry was in Mrs. Scott Hamilton and Mrs. Talbot
The little cape as a part of a cos­
With Mrs. Cass and Mrs. Ofrins
charge of the decorations for the the stunts and Mrs. Ingram, the Mis­ tume or as a separate wrap continues
The Past Matrons club of the O. dance and the Waldorf hall was most ses McQueen and Mrs. Clyde Martin to hold Its position and Is seen again
E. S. were entertained by Mrs. A. K. attractive. Orange and black crepe the fish pond. The Parent-Teachers' nnd again on the models Introduced
Cass and Mrs. B. C. Of fins at the paper streamers, pennants and a Association and the committee thank for early spring. There Is no denying
home of the former on Monday even­ huge orange illuminated "O” in one all and everyone for their kind as- its style nor Its distinctiveness.
Quite the most attractive capos are
ing. After a business session a white corner were used, The dance was «¡stance in making the affair a suc-
made of soft finished flannel In lovely
elephant trading contest furnished well attended.
cess.
colon, with an accent given by collars
* » •
amusement. Notes written in the
* * *
of fur. One of yellow flannel is col­
form of telegrams were sent to Mrs. I dli lies Council of Church of Christ
Mr. and Mrs. George E. MacVicar lared with white coney while nnother
Lundburg.
Spring decorations of
Meet« for Social Afternoon
and Kathleen MacVicar of Medford of powder blue has a band of squirrel
peach blossoms and pink candles
The Ladies Council of the Church are the week end guests of Mr. and about the neck.
■were used thruout the house. At the of Christ met for a social afternoon Mrs. J. D. MacVicar at their home on
A most unusual decoration appears
on a cape of white novelty wool. The
close of the evening a dainty supper on Thursday at the church parlors North Fourth street.
cape, which reaches just to the hips,
was served. Those present were Mrs. The time was pleasantly passed with
Is covered wdth a design of appliqued
Jennie Judson, Mrs. George Sabin, needle work. Spring flowers of daf­
green suede. The effect Is strikingly
So
¡1
Goes
Mrs. George Riddle, Mrs. Catherine fodils and wallflowers were used in
“There ure no great actors nny smart. This use of leather appliques la
Gray, Mrs. W. H. Flanagan, Mrs. A. decoration.
Delicious refreshments
seen on a loose knee-length coat of
A. McBrfen, Mrs. A. B. Cornell, Mrs. of jello fruit salad, wafers, and cof­ more."
white eponge, but In this Instance
"I
don't
know."
«nid
the
old-timer,
P. B. Herman. Mrs George Calhoun, fee were served. Mrs. Ix>u Hostet-
shiny red leather is chosen.
“
The
fault
muy
be
largely
vested
In
Mrs. Mary Browne. Mr«. Roscoe Brat­ tier was in charge and about sixty
Coat dresses of Roman striped flan­
ourselves : In the old diys actors used
ton and the hostesses.
enjoyed the affair.
to yell and we regi»1 ered emotion. Now nel nre completed by capes to match
« » «
* • *
they are repressed and so nre we. We and are os attractive as they are serv­
Mrs. B. L. Hull Delightful Hostes« to Fruitdale Thimble Club Entertained approve the repressed school and yet iceable.
Number of friends on Wednesday
we sav there nre no great actors any
By Mrs. Allan Vnderwood
In Choice of a Rug
Mrs. B. L. Hull was a delightful
The Fruitdale Thimble club was more."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
When choosing a carpet. If economy
hostess on
Wednesday afternoon entertained on Thursday afternoon
must be studied, select one with a
when she entertained a number of by Mrs. Moeller and Mrs. Allan l’n-
Non-Stop
small pattern and of rather light color.
her friends. Decorations of carna­ derwood. Refreshments
The nervous passenger approached The small pattern cuts to greater ad­
of salad.
tions, daffodils and hyacinths were sandwiches, pickles and coffee were the captain timidly.
vantage, for there Is less waste In
"What would happen, air," she asked, matching Hie design ns the breadths
Used about the rooms. The afternoon served. Those who were present in­
was spent with needlework. Refresh­ cluded Mrs. Stanbrough, Mrs. George “If we struck u large Iceberg?"
are sewn together, and when the wool
"The Iceberg would pass ulong as If begins to wear the light color will not
ments of salad, wafers, chocolate Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Roper, Mrs. Rae
nothing had happened,” replied the cap­ contrast
so painfully against the
cake with whipped cream aud coffee Cowdin, Mr«. Fred Roper, Mrs. B. F.
tain.
string foundation as It would If It
were served. Those who enjoyed the Lohr, Mr«. Neilson, Mrs. Ament. Mrs.
And the old lady was very much re­
were many shade« darker In /one.
I
afternoon included Mrs. Staver, Mrs, Slusher, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Jack Hess, lieved.
. .
I
Iven Day
2:1A I». M.
7:1.1 nml
M.
NT IIITIM1
st
»III all wont ( O HIM-
this olio Of
Toni
of
Melghau’s
Ili 4
THOMAS
fAminUMI.il
fjWlUV
rertexTio av
ADOLPH LUP.OA,
IN
By GEORGE ADE
< 'oiiiivly
"VOI RE NEXT"
Adults
Children 10,
Going Tonight
: Ml.I.ST I’AliriEH"
Vailcy Lumber Co
sells
GOOD LUMBER
AT
Attention
Homebuilders
Our stock is complete.
THREE C’S LUMBER CO
Weal G Street
Priced Dining Sets
Sturdy construction and serviceable finishes emphasize the importance of
choosing one of these attractive sets for your home, while prices are so very
attractive as now.
Our extended payment plan may be used, if desired, even though the prieen
are much less than regular.
L
Prices $27.50 and up
Holman’s Furniture
=====