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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1929)
MEDFORD MATT, TRTDITXE, MED FORD, OR KAON', RUXDAV, yOVKMRKR-H. 1020. Women's Interests and Activities Edited By Irene DeLosh Activities of Legion Auxil iary Jhi Von Know? Membership is the foundation on which all other acttvlticw of our auxiliary utauds and It isrthe mo tive power which keeps the or pa nidation In operation. Without n b t r o n c niembcrHhip we cannot ii:)ke progress toward our otlur f;bjtctive8. For Instance the cruis er hill, the veterans' bureau anl other acts of congress could not have been passed Svlthout t!io nrunfi membership of the legion and IU auxiliary behind it. Kaeh iihled member Increases .that pow er just so much. Do you know what constitutes eligibility to the American Legion Auxiliary? - "Membership In the American Legion Auxiliary phall be limited to the mothers, wives, sisters and dauglt-tcrs of members of the Amer ican Legion, and to the mothers, wives, sister and daughters of all men and women who were in the military or naval service of the United States between April 6th. 1317, and November 11, lft 18, and died in lino of duty or after hon orable discharge; and to those women who of their own right arc eligible to membership in the American Legion. Do you know that every ox-aer-virc man is able to have hospitali-'-illon without charge? W Do you know that the auxiliary tacts his family anil see that thvy are clothed and fed till such time as he is well and able to work again? Do you know that every man 'n hospital will receive a gift at Xmas time? Do you know that cheer will ho spread to many families of ex-service men at this time? : As the old saying goes, this is where the auxiliary money goes to aid World war veterans';an.i (heir famf lies, first and foremost, and then for community service. Armistice VonHr Service. The American Legion Auxiliary arranged a vesper service which was held at the Presbyterian church'jiSunrtay, November 10th, ut 4 o'clock, In whlcji nil churches of the city wero invited to take part. This service was" an Armis tice service of thanksgiving. The following was the program: Organ prelude. "Cathedral Chimes," Mrs. II. li Marsh. Hymn.'" " Solo, "Ave Marie," by LuzzI; Mr, . Pasltp. Responsive reading. Anthem,. "My Faith Looks L'P to Thee. quartette Including Mis. JOlci; Hi os.o. Mrs. Tsaucs, Dr. JIow- aid and Mr. McDonald. . Scripture lesion. Duet. ft. Nolo. "ThTo Ts No Death," Itcv. Carman E. Moll. Urgmi prayer response. Solo. "The A'olce In the Wilder lie"." Mtss Jllcanor Cuiry. Hymn, benediction. Organ posllude. ' That the .Vmistice day luncheon! Members are also asked to .la va, a success no one will deny. to canned fruit to tho Oremn (,...,. .,.,,(,, cucsls gathered to i Washington home In -Vancouver, h a lo IJZXonZ io the Officers tor t- minB year wl Auxiliary by such world famous nominated at t personages as Count Pierre No- Grand Representative Mrs A .ustl Count of France. ho presented alUameburg will give a "Port on Croix dc Guerre to the toastmis-l tho convention held in. 1 ortln.ld tress, Mrs. N. C. Chancy, and the 'during October. Irishmen's Idol, that clever Mr. Michael Patrick, whose broad brogue made many a fair Ameri can colleen's heart flutter. Then there was the Italian ambassador. Mr. Imn Dago, who brought greet ings from, Premier Mussolini and Count I bun Knockotf. who brought 'to mind the desert wastes and ice fields of Itussta with his furs and 'voilkn. The Prince of Vales at tended the banquet and wns as modest ns ever and didn't attempt to sell the empire; this wns mere ly a pleasure visit. As the sea and nurse cups bearing their official titles for the day such as "General Hardware," "General Shake-up.'' "Captain Do-It," "Major Scale." The Girl He Left Behind," "Ut tlo Nell,, etc. Mrs. Helen Brny ton 'ns chaplain, gave a beauti ful prayer composed by Father Black ot tho Catholic church. The Auxiliary Is deeply grateful for this service and Intends to use It eneh Armistice day in the future. Those taking part In the rest of the pro gram wero Mrs. Brnyton. Mr. Wlllson. Mrs. Scott, Jlrs. Grayblll and Mrs. Brlcker. . The Anderson Studio took pic tures of the luncheon -and they will bo on display nt the next meet ing of the Auxiliary. Seeing Club Meets The first meeting of the Auxil iary Sewing club was held at tli homo of Mrs. John Flulirer on Friday evening. The evening wic "Something Mete Every My" for street dress golf work play '!'' TWEED" SUITS KNIT smartly appropriate in fabric, style, design, color rTtfLtmtfi uB.HoffmaJI moroHD. omtaoN "Smartncs Without Extravagance" ' spent on pneumonia jackets for the Veterans' hospital at I'ortlanJ and outing gowns for the child welfare committee which distrib utes them to the needy children of these veterans. The club decided to meet on the first Monday evening of every month. This does not interfere with the regular Auxiliary meet ings, as they come on the seeon 1 and fourth Mondays. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Seely Hall. lasl-1 resident Club On Wednesday the past presi dents had their parley at the home of Mrs. N. C. Chancy. As the meeting happened to fall on the hosteses' birthday the - members turned It into a surprise shower and party. Green and white wero carried out in decorations and re freshments. The center pieco of the? tea table was n beautiful candle-lighted birthday cake. Welcome! ' At the Armistice luncheon an out-of-town guest was (Mrs. Hat field, a gold star mother of Den ver. We hope that she is locating permanently in Medford and will find her happy place in this unit. There will be an oxecuttvo com mittee meeting on Thursdriy after noon, November 20 nt 2:30 ut, t lie huino ot Jlrs. Humphry. - Wednesday Study Club Program Is l'lnlllletl The Wednesday Study club will hold Its regular meeting at lite library Wednesday. November 20. at 2:30. The Kcenomic Status ot Julian in Bogard to Finance. Agri culture and .Commerce will bo the subject of a paper by llrs. W. 13. Crews. The Silk Industry will bo dis cussed by Sirs. F. K. Deuel, and a magazine review by Mrs. H. G. Wormian will conclude the pro- lted Cross Sale Opens Next l-Ylrtay. Not only In Medford. Jackson county, and Oregon, but nil over the United States the Hed Cross Christmas Seal sale will beghi Krlday. November Hit. No out standing drive will ho conducted, bu t st am ps will be on salo at both post-offices, and the .Cham ber of Commerce. lied Cross chairmen of all the county districts have been meet-j ing with the seal salo committee.) The seals have been distribute!, and will be sold in each of" ths towns of Jackson county. Mrs. It. H. Brown is in charge of the Medford sales. Articles In a. number of the leading magazines of the country have been telling of the annual sale, helping to make. It a success. I'jllilim SIMt-rs - ' " ' Will Hear lloport. Tho regular meeting of the Pyth ian Sisters will bn held AVedluK- ! day evening at tho Pythian pall. All members are urged to be pres I ent, and each of the regular mem bers is asked to bring someone I who has not attended the nieethr.-s i for somo time, as annual roll-cull i will be taken. I". O. llnlMir Slnlo Officer On Monday, November 18. chap ter A. A. of P. K. O.. will hold n luncheon nt 12:30 at the Hotel Medford honoring the sUUo organ izer of P. 12. Q.. Miss Grace Kent Maegruder. Following the luncheon the chapter vlll bo entertained at tho home of Mrs. M. A. Moore t on South Holly. Mrs. W. U. Adams and Mrs. l C. Furnas nro the committee in charge. licgionimlres Spoiif-or Thanksgiving Hull. Locul diincciH lire looking i"i ward to the big bull tn he staged Thanksgiving Thanksgiving ..luht. November S8th, by Med ford post of the American legion. This Is tho fourth of n scries of holiday particB sponsored by tho local I.eglonniilres this season nnd all Indications point to a splen did affair. Last Monday's Armistice ball was ono "f the biggest legion dances of the year and wns at tended by hundreds of couple) from nil parts of suuthern Ore gon. Mil'h credit for the success of the Armistice dance Is due the committee In chnrge of I. B. Mc Donald, chairman. Pot Mi. bulbs for whiter l.loc.m- Ing nnd set them away dark. ' tn , mo r i .t i mm , m- .lf WJm dwA W'( Wu-hiiiL-lon's winter social mumiii is roriiially ocuc(l. now, ami Hi ia nailon's capital Is the scene ir many hrllllaiil s o rial rvents. These four Wusliiimlon debs" an- among the ninny actively lmrticipatlng In many delightful purl It lumhcinis uud Has. Tlicy ai-e, li-ri-lo-ilght, Marion Wells, Helen Walker, MlH-rla Tcrlcy ami WASHINGTON". (A)- The day of the deb" Is dawning bright on Washington's social horizon. Silver tea pots are gjistening for the first venturesome fluttering of "dobbie's" glorified ; new wins, October 19. 1 1 will be given them My Mrs. Helen 7 u ,ican armv officer, will make her Rav Hauner It will be the first "get "osethcr" and will bo juit af pleasant preliminary to the real I social whirl which will start about' a month later. I Miss Alberta Perley. daughter of ! , -.. m it.,t ,.t Washington, will bo presented at a tea dance Thanksgiving afternoon. Social Events of Church Societies Kast Side Circle Will Meet , The Kaittldo Circle of tho First' M. E. church will meet on Tues- I day afternoon, with Mrs. p JJ' Lyman. .802 Kast Jackson. Membership please attend; 1m portnnt business. . Visitors always welcome. Si. Murk's Sew ! church Officers ft"or rritlny Uuaiiir. 1 liiimiuet Friday. Tho ladles of St. Mark's Guild , Ninety officers of Christian met all day Friday and sewed on churches' throughout southern Oro articles for the Dollar bazaar gun met nt tho First Christian which will be held in the Parish hall, December 4. Among the features of the bazaar will bo a card party and a- food sale. Mis. Itoberts Hostess Missionary Society The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bernard Itoberts, .022 Ileddy avi nuo, . Mrs. W. W. Walker presid ing; Mrs. It. C; Mincnr, leading the devotions. . Song.' "Ilcjo'lee. llejoice." . Mrs. Mincnr offering prayer. Mrs. Itiley D. iluson, gave a re port of the recent Joint W. F. M. O.-W. N. M. S. district convention, held nt Eugene. Mrs. A. G. Bennett spoke of the work nt Campbell settlement at Gary, Indiana. Mrs. W. F. Campbell gave tho! book review. -i Mrs. W. W. Walker offered prayer. During the social . hour, Mrs. Itoberts. assisted by Mrs. V. M. Von Scoyoc nnd Mrs. 11. F. Van I Dyke, served refreshments. Shumiiiot mill Vnff1cs At St. Murk's Supper. Old fashioned country Sliusnge nno win. . win i"i- .... -i tho supper to be given at St. Mark's Guild hall Tuesday night by tho St. Mark's Altar guild, mado up of the younger women of tho pnrisii. Homo cooked fo-'ds will fill the table, the supper iK'glnnliig nt six o'clock nnd lasting until the last hungry person Is fed. Musical numbers will bo presented thru out the evening as well' as lin proniptu stunts on tho part both guests nnd pnrlshonlers. of I Those who wish to remain after the meal and piny bridge are cor dlnllv Invited to An so. niVord- CAPITAL DEBS ON EDGE Miss Marian Wells, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter ellb. Is anotner: Some of the girls find making of this season's debs. debuts so much fun that they Several girls from foreign coun-i'Vome out" a couple of times, trios will make their bow to society j Miss Carol (Jrosvenor. who had an this winter. Itaroness Astrld Un-j Informal presentation to society gcrn-Stcrnberg, whose mother was j last winter nt a tea dance, will the widow of a llusslan dlplomntjbe formally introduced this win before her marriage to an Ameri-; ter. Miss Margaietta Hayard debut hero under the chaperonage Henry Price Wright, is to make Mrs. Albert J. Myer. ' her debut both in Philadelphia and Miss I-oranda Prochnlk, daugh- ashlngton. ter of the minister of Austria and' Miss Cynthia Davis, daughter of Madame Prochnik, and Miss Vie- j Dwlght K.' Davis, governor general torla Calallnl, nleco of the cyun-vf the Philippines, will have a f linH-t.t fimlmvKv nntltfllnc nt WiiMlifnirtmi Rnrietv before Signora Catnllnl. are others whose I "coming out" Is awaitea wun m- 'Ing to the committee In chargo of the affair. . ' "Members of the Loyal omen H class of the Klrst Christian church will meet at the homo of Mrs. O. O. Alcndcrfer on South Oukdale, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Cunningham will bo hostess. I ' St. Ann's Altar society held a nroriiaiue meeting lucsuuy. ..ih;ii i ...... . 1 plans wero iwviecieti iijiu itjiihiih. tees amiullitod for tho bazaar din nor, Thursday evening, and curd parties Fiiday nnd Saturday after-' noons. All arc Invited to attend. clnm-h parsonage by Itcv. Carman ;, Mell Saturday. The, couple plan to make their homo In San Francisco. They were accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. .M 11. Crooks of this city. The speakers for the evening were C. S. Sw-ander, stitto secretin- for the christian church; W. K. Baird of P.oseburg. Paul' Do M'Mortimer and Bex Dallas. They! ,. ...i loitl Ol life nin.e iiiinnwn .. v.n. evangelism, nnd tho history of tho Oregon churches, Music was furnished by Paul Do M'.Morlliner nnd Hex Dallas. !- Thanksgiving I'lognuil - At Shady Cove Tho Shady Cove P. T. A. will give a Thanksgiving entertainment Friday, November 22, nt S 'o'clock. A program sponsored by home lat ent and friends will bo followed by the selling of candy, popcorn bnlls. pumpkin pie, cake, coffee, and elder. There will be u fish pond nnd other enjoyable entertainment for the children ns well as the grown-ups. The P. T. A. wish to offer nn Invitation to all Interested In the Shady Cove school. I Presbyterian Women . l-lnll I iiiiiiks -riiuc rho Women's Missionary society of the Piesl.yleiiun . church will hnve n missionary tea nnd praise "REALISTIC" ' Permanent Waves Solve the problem of keep ing your hiiir lovely even when the weather in clump. FREE M-I'leco Hilverware Set through courtesy of Boners Com pany, given with onch perma nent from our shop, MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1374 S. Central FOR WINTER OF GAYETY Oithciim IWrry. I terest. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I going to Manila immediately after i i ni iHi.niis to join neuijincjmip service, fentuilni! ThnnkwIvlnR to (lod for his manifold bloKHhiKH. at the home of Mrs. C .1. Itroinnier. I .Minnesota street on Tuesday. --u.v. Hlth, nt 2:30 p. m. A cordial tllt.,t,n ts extenneo lo an '' tti-mlM trt nil ffilfl cure 10 meei wmiim.--k.ou,.. C;le..ners Meet ' At liiton H e " Mrs. W. H. Eaton was hostess i in, meium-. u. ... ui.iivi v.... ... ... 1.1 I I... .11, 1 , ... ii.w i-.iBv .Mn.iini, viw. on Thursday, November 14. . Mrs. E. M. Wilson, took 1110 chair as newly elected president. and plans were made to eu - oper - nto with tho Bed CrnsM-nnd Sal vatlon Army In sewing for those In need. Plans wwy also made for the regular Gleaner Christmas party La held December 17 nt the home of: Dr. Eva Carlow. . Group No. 1. of the Delphluns will have a group meeting Novem ber, 21, nt the home of Mrs. John Crews. Mrs. It. E. Caiiejf will be leader. Oil ken Pie Iter! to rhlcfccn, Put tho eooked aii'l Iho. remnants of chicken 1 the day before may be used for this. in a buttQi-ed casserole with 1 small white onions cit In quar ters. Season with salt, pepper, butler nnd nearly cover wllh gravy. Boll biscuit dough ',4 IlK'h thick lo fit top. Brush surra.c with melted butter. Have sever al openings In center. Cut polu toos in thick slices, brush wllh butter. Mix U cup maple syrup wllh 1,3 cup ot hot water and Hour on. Bake this at the same degree as the menu given above. 400 degrees, for 30 minutes, " I when this Is being enjoyed pill ' In the pruno whip, which Is to be ! served hot and which Is made -is follows I Was ',,,, ',, ,.. third ut pound of prunes, then simmer un til tender. Bcmovo tho stones and put the fruit through a slove, ndd half a cup of sugar and conk about 5 minute, or Just long enough to dissolve the sugar. The mixture should be the consistency or marmalade. Let Ihls cool thor oughly, then ndd this stiffly whirl ed whites or five eggs, with two teaspoons of lemon Juice. I'll" lightly In n buttered Jinking dish, and bake 20 minutes, only reduce i lie lnut In the oven from 400 to It - J Pilnttaklng, skilled optometry, of the highest professional grade auurat exact ne and accuracy here. I rl-aTi;i.iFJl m her sister, Alice. Mrs. Davis has taken a, houe iu Washington so her young daughter may have the fun of a real debut with all tho trimmings. Alice Davis coming out party was last season. Two girls who have been abroad this summer will mnlto their de buts wlhttii'a few days of each other with elaborate tea dances. Miss Helen Walker, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker, will be Introduced to society December Miss Catherine Perry, daughte of Mrs. C.eorgo Knox lrry. will Soviet PIikIh Old Hooks I.K.VINOHAD (P) A rare collee- Hun of 7,ri00 undent manuscripts a nd texts on Tibetan tlterntttro has '. t . r..r... tlln llllflllt nul 1 ... .. ,-epubllc by an expedi (m ()( , Acn(,oniy of Selenccs. i ' claimed that no other library ! I" lhp worl'1 hns 80 fl" K co,U,c' '" ot Tlbet ,orc' . T,..l I. I-.. MOl.HUOOK. Derbyshire. Kng i iiynrmin.ft, r?tjnruir, Nov. 1G. (!) The earl of liar- 1 lington, n Great, Britain land owner nm sportsman, was killed today ! wlilto hunting with his hounds. Tho carl was putting his hot-so nt n guto which the animal railed to clear and ho wns i bl own heavily. The liorso rolled on him nnd ho died on the way to a hospllul. Tho carl wns tho ninth of Ills line, succeeded his brother In 1917, and owned about 0000 acres ot land, ills heir Is Viscount Potershnm. Lawrence s Purchase Plan Will Enable YOU to Own Sterling Silverware " i -l; .- '. Whelhcr or mil yon were burn wilh n silver spoon in your month,. it .now. .in a simple mill eosv iniilter lo have Hlerlinj? silver on your bnrciui, lovely pieeeo of slei linn tliiiiilhmit. your lionie. ' . '. 'Sol'iii hlerlinu; silver, iiiililt(- most niiythiiiK else you buy for your liome, holijs its viiltir iliileliiiitely iind lusts for Kenerntions. Sterling is'fi rerinvestment... A new. mill reiiinikiible piirelnise plitn now niukes it possible to'.bity the lend ing inithes 'of Hterlin;; silver us other investments nrc boui;ht out .of j'onr.Ju-, '''"'"'' I'..,... .... ' ' ' t'or. an l.iltlir.i'i'sie-jjii.uHi'V of the Vitliie of nny-irterlinR silver iirtieles thitt you yeiitii (o "own, yon mnyiiirtee sh-rliiV in yiiilr liotne, use it, eiijoyJt, live it. The. bnbttice is pttitf for oycr.it eonvenieitt length tP litnft ; :;. : Quality Jewelry Main and Fir , I'lilciiiiin (;uols : With Dinner Mr. and Mis. Hubert llarnlsh oli ! tert'nlm-d .Mr. anil Mrs. IH.ttgkt-i Wilson wllh a dinner at their ill- ! tractive home at 1013 West Main, i Mr. Wilson Is maunder of the Ore yon mages. . , t i i Choose House's Color m r o 1 c 11' 1 MO JUlt Style, Oeifing'l i Are you living In u house paint ed this fall? The -color scheme you decide uv should be more or less determin ed by the typo of' the house, says the American Home. ' She Kni llsh culture culls to mind brown timbers and neutral ( plaster, a far cry from the lirillhint nolo po 'slble on homes of Southern Ku ropean Inspiration. White or tho small Colmilal house 1ms heroine almost stamlardlxed. Yet there j we iv lovely homes of this type j painted yellow In the old days.; or the soft silver gray of weath-1 ered wood may be captured In slain or paint for tho Kurly Amer ican home, situated where soot or highway dust makes white a luxury. tVtiiff Warm Piiint Torres Tho surroundings, too, should influence the decision. Adjacent homes enter the picture and their color must be considered for com plete harmony. Tho house deep amtmg the trees can be treated with warm or brilliant times te offset the play of light and shade. while an Identical structure High on a wind-blown hilltop will ap- j pear more safely ancnoreu u ucu to its surroundings by earthly col ors. Houses by the sea take more kindly to vivid Ihioh than do their counterparts In town. Ifcmeniber that light colors mako the small house larger and vice versa, that the house In shade should avoid darker tonos nod tho larKe home on a small lot should wear a sober covering, adds the American Homo writer. In the main tho color scheme should bo kept simple, for con trasting colors emphasize each other, and the variegated dwell ing lacks repose. .Mulching KtriiwlK-i'i'li's Do not ntiiily the mulch mil danger ot continued warm weatu-1 rr Is past, or it will tend to smoth-, ert he llants. l.se a loose nui- terlal llko straw; which will not mat down to form an nlr-tlght ! covering, lx'nves are not safe. ltemember that there Is such ri thing as too much mulch. A thickness of nn Inch lifter settling Is enough, nnd five or six Inches Is' likely to do more harm ' ihnn good.- Much of tho trash around lhit' garden Itr tho Fait -will glyo the Strawberry bed adequate pro tection, but anything with ropenc.l seeilH In It should nut-bo used. It is well to- bear in mind that tho mulch Is not to keep tho bed wnrm. but to 'maintain nn even temperature, particularly ubotit the roots. Sow perennials now. That won't have tn lie done next yeni Ixwtmiceti Fair Prices Established 1908 W. C. T. U. Notes lln W. (.'. T. l met Thursday afternoon In the Y pnrlors, Fol lowing the di-vntional service plans were made for u county Institute to be held December 12, when I Ashland 1'nlon will meet with our members. There will not be an- other meeting this month. An interesting report of the state W, V. T. U. convention ut Pendla- ton was given by Mrs. J. C. Woods. Jurkson county delegate. Tho state president. Mrs. Ada Joley, presided over all sessions, stressing In her address tho Importance of center ing the work of the coming year on tho education of our young peo pla ns the best means to counter act the evil Influences of the Im moral forces at work. Mrs. Klla A. Iloole. national W. jC.T. I, president, was guest of honor, giving stirring addresses to the delegates and to largo gather ings of young people. "Hoover N the staunch friend of prohibition," stated Mrs. Poole, "and everyone who voted for him owes It to our president to support him. Wo must sell prohibition to tho com munities of tho United States: wo must train our U&ya and glrla to ' observe the law. Inactivity never won anything. Eternal vigilance 13 the price of prohibition." All state officers were re-elected for the coming year. Degree of Honor Meets TlmrMUir. !r Dpcrpo nf lfnnnr Pr(itiotiv nt- jl 80Cjatjon will meet in the Althca hall, upstairs over tho Medford Pharmacy. Thursday evening. No- vember 21, at 7:30. Bring your v tickets on the qulH as it will bo ,;. given away that night. Good pro- v gram and social hour. .:, Itcil Cross Sale. . .- Opens Xeit Frliluy. ' , -, Mrs. It. H. Brown Is in chargo of the Medford sales. . . i- Articles in a number of the load- . Ing magazines ot tho country havo '' been telling ot tho annual sale. - helping to make It a success. . I WEDDING Announcements and In vitations, "socially cor rect," nuttlo without the expense oC a copper plate. SWEM'S Kodak, Book ft Gift Shop 3 Intelligent Service IS 1L