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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1931)
FIVE Women's Interests and Activities Edited fly Eva Piealon MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOftD, QIMWtR SUN' DAY. JANUARY 11, 19fn WF.KKLY ALKN DAIt Monday Crater Lake L'nlnn, Chris tian Kndeavor rally will bo hold ut the First Christian church. Chrysanthemum circle, Nn. 84, Neighbor! uf nw,i( will me"t at the I. O. o. i hall at 7:30 o'clock. TiiCMlny Dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Hotel Holland. Lu dies' Auxiliary of the First HaptiKi church meets with Sirs. W. U. Jones. Pythian Sisters will hold covered dish luncheon this evening. Kvor Ready circle will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Welshaar. Pythian cluh will meet at the home of Mrs. lieorxe Fiske. Wcdntwhiy Card party this evening at the K. P. hall, beginning at S o'clock. Mistletoe club meets at the home of Neighbor Minnie Hnniey. St. Ann's Altar society will ' sponsor a card party this afternoon. Installation of officers of Ueames chapter. O. K. S. in the Masonic hall. Thursday Tea and card parly of the Greater Modford club at the 1 lotel Holland In observance of scholarship loan day. Hoyal Neighbor camp will meet for regular business ses sion this evening. Friday Meeting of the Lincoln P. T. A. at the Lincoln school building at 3 o'clock. Med ford W. a T. U. Celebrates Birthday Prohibition Jan. 16 Indies of the MedfJ W. C. T. V. will jon those of tbo nation FtI d ay, January 16th in ctMehra t -Ing the eleventh anniversary of the passage of the prohibition amend ment. A covered dirih luncheon will be held at noon in the dining room of the Methodist church. South, and will be followed by interesting program in which several prom inent speakers and musicians will participate. Alt friends of the union are cor dially lnvite.1 to attend. A silver offering will be taken for the ben efit of the local organisation. Mrs. Steward Will Return February 16 Mrs. Adrlenne Steward, who Is en joy i tig an extensive trip in the eastern states, writes that jhe visit ed Miller, lihoades & Svnrtx- store In Norfolk. Va.. recently and re newed acquaintances with former associates. Adrienne worked in this more for t-everal years tvhen she was first starting in her career as n huinest woman. Aeoordinc to plans, jhe will return to Medford February 1 5. Missionary Group Will Meet Tuesday The .Woman's Homo Missionary moiety nf the First Molhndlsl church will moot Tuowlny after noon ut the limne nf Mrs. V. F. f'umpbi'U on K.ift Main H'rci-t. Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. f Corey will W nsHistant hostesses. Mr.-.. S. L. Leonard will act as program leader All members are asked to hrin1; or end their mito boxes as the Kcml-rrnnual opening will he held. MKs Miller run lterelve l-'rienils Miss Marie Miller, one of Med ford's best known graduate nurses, who underwent a major operation nt the Sacred Heart hnspll.-il Sat urday. Is (.-ettinc along nicely and is now able to receive friends. I'ver Iteaily Clivlr Meet Tuostlay The Kvor Heady Circle will meet Tuesday at ;:ie o'clock p. m.. .lan unry 1.1 at the home of Mr. Wels haar. 104 South Newtown. Altar Snelrty l'lmis runl I'urty Vilmv.luy The newly elected officers nf St. Ann's Altar society will sponsor n card party Wednesday afternoon nt Parish hall. Members are In vited to come and bring their f I'lends. PALM BEACtVtO HAVE GRAND OPERA SEASON PALM ItKACH. Fla. (A1' M though Palm Reach Is far off the theatrical track, the winter resort this year will have its first grand opera. The-'lty also is to have a season nf drama. Announcement of Muriel Mc Cormicks Palm Reach Playhouse venture. which will Introduce drama, has been followed by new that the Romany Chorus, w hieh plays jin important part in the i esortQ winter life, will stage "II Pagliacci" al fresco at the fa-di-lonnble Kvcrglades club between February 1 and 10. Krnesto Dodds. Argentine bari tone, will be n guest artist, singing Freshman Cutest i H i A Ht)i.iiileil I'irsa Viofo Harriet Mason, Camden, Ark., freshman, won hands down aa the tiileM coed at HendrixHenderson college, Conway, Ark. Mrs. Walker's Home Opened to Tuesday Missionary Session Wonmn's Fnrij;u M isslonn ry j society of the First M. 1-1. church, met Willi Mrs.-W. V. Wulkrr. Hast Main street noon. Mrs. A. ing and Mrs. It. K ing tin- devotions, offered piayer. Tuesday ufter lolloway presid Van Dyke lead Mis. Van lyl;e Vociil solo, "(J Jesus Thou I last lr given by Mrs. U !-ed," was liolloway. Mrs. A. ;. liennett offered prayer. M rs. Clayton Isaacs led the study, topic: "A Cloud of Wit nesses." Prayers were offered by Mrs. Georgia lilackburn. Mrs. (.'. A. Meeker and Mrs. W. A. liolloway. A selection, "Through Frewhnien Kyes," was read by M rs May Chirguin. Mrs. Clayton Isaacs gave th book review. i During the socia.1 hour Mrs. Walker, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Meeker and Mrs. A. II. Hedges served refreshments. Mistletoe Club To Elect New Officers The Mistletoe club meets next Wednesday, January , -l :.t the home of Neighbor Minnie llamey u 123 Almond street. A covered dish luncheon will be soived at one o'clock. l"f ction of officers will be in order and a good attendance is de sired. . orrirprs To Meet I. O. O. I, llatl Today All retiring and nnv officers of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet In the I. O. O. F. hall, Sun day at 2:00 p. m. sharp. NEW. YARK PARIS FASHIONS "THKRK are so ma.ny f:uicmiitinti 1 contributions to the dayUm-; mode tills summer. Cottons, lof instance, have found their niche in fashions and are pronounced outstandingly suet csful. Too much can not b said in favor o' the new cotton laro which Trem bles a, knitted fabric. It ts ex tremely smart for sportswear, and the delightful part about It in it's coolness. Tl.ls Is o fabric lli.tt m c emltatcs the utmost simplicity In styling;, with an addd subtle ap jmaJ to chic through button trim ming and novel aci-eori's. It M too bad that this model cannot ht shown In It's own coloring. Al though It is of cream-colored cot tou lace, created in a typical Chan el manner, the unusual belt clever ly fives It an Important dah of color. Tiny composition beads are Itrouped together In clut-rs. sp anned bf little white pQ:in but tons, first. In two Pactions of green then white, red. and white again, repeating the not If around the belt. Bright dored poppirs. and a ahort-sleeTl bolero of vtwd gren serve aa an added note of Spanish War Vets And Auxiliary Hold Joint Installation Col. Sargent Camp. Foiled Span ish War Veterans, and the Ladies Auxiliary held an enjoyable Joint meeting at the Armory on Wed nesday, January 7th for the pur pose of installing the new officers in both organizations. Installation was preeeeded by a turkey dinner j at which approximately 100 mem bers and visitors were served. Mrs. Mary Weston and Mrs. Hose Voting had charge of the dinner and re ceived many compliments on the manner in which it was handb d. I Mrs. llattie Alden, retiring pres-j blent, introduced Mrs. Krnest of ' ft rants Pass, Fast Department i Chaplin of Oregon, who acted ns her installing officer and the fol- ' lowing were installed in the beau- ; tiful and impressive service of the : Auxiliary: President. lletn llerriott: senior ; vice president. Kathlen Kstes; jtin for vice president, I la t tie Alden; chaplin. Jane llemstreet; patriotic ' instructor, Mary Jo Kstes; histor ian, Carrie Averill; musician, Clcone Ituchter; conductor, Jennie Clement ; assistant conductress, Alta Newman; guard, Ida Hollers; assistant guard, Flonnic Hollers. The president announced that Ma tide Stickel had been appoint ed secretary and Hose Voting treasurer and they were then in stalled. The following visitors were pres ent and brought greetings and good wishes from the organizations t hi-y represent ed : M rs. Ha rd ing, regent of 1. A. R.; Mm. Woods, president of Relief Corp: Mrs. (ieo. .Wilson, president of Daughters of Veterans: M rs. fleorgia 1 lolloway. prc.-ident of Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Hurkett, president of flrants l'ass Auxiliary. After a short intermission, fleo. Alden. retiring commander of Col. Sargent Chmp, appointed L. I. Hale of La firande. department in spector, as installing officer. Com- rade Frank Newman acted as of- ; ficcr of the day in presenting the following candidates for insialla- tion: I Commander, James K. (brieve : senior vk commander, T. L. 1 Thuemler; junior vice commander, J. A. llemstreet: adjutant, W. II. I'aine; iiarter master, A. K. Clo- ' nieiit : t rust ees. J nhn J . I .eadem, ' V. H. I'aine. F. J. Newman: sur geon. Dr. I ten ja men L. Sears; chaplin, Stephen F. Smith; officer; of the day, Walter Averill; officer' of the gua rd, KJnar Sehrader; ' senior color sargeant, N. S. Voung; junior color sargeant, Case.W. Tay lor. In -iddition to Mr. Hale of La-fli-ande the camp had the pleasure of introducing several distinguish ed guests. .Mr. Woods, command- j or of the fi. A. H., and John No-! mer, commander of the American Legion made brief remarks rela tive to their organizations and Captain Applegate. picturesque old Indian fighter, won the hearts of all with his reminiscences of the Modoc Indian wars. He wore a' deer skin jacket made 57 years ago. by an Indian squaw and decorated ; hy many medals and badges. His shoulder straps were given to him t!d years ago when as captain of the militia, with headquarters at Ashland, he trained soldiers for the Civil War. It Is seldom that the camp has the privilege of en tertaining so interesting a visitor.! At the close of the camp service Mrs. Alden was presented with her ) past president's pin by Jennie Cle ment and briefly voiced her pleas ure in the work of the past year. She then presented Mrs. Krnest, her Installing officer, with a copy of "Following the Flag." This is a book written by Alice Applegate Sargent, sister of Captain Apple--Bate, and is a fasuinatlng account of her experiences as the wife of j an army officer during the Span ish American W ar. anil served sev- , era I years following. j Commander Jim flrieves dismis sed the meeting In his characteris tic jovial tnanner. Royal Neighbors To Meet Thursday Tt....t V'L.Ul.r. H-Ml meet in regular business session on; next Thursday evening, January i:. practicing Tor Installation will ' be in order and a good attend-' 1- desired. The New Estate Gas Range Embodie, more detirable feature! lhn any range on the market. It takei the walking out of cook ing; every need within your reach and above al1, it lights Itself with only the turn of a handle. Gat it the cheapest controlled fuel you can buy. It sells for at low at 1,10 of 1c per cubic foot. O O Southern Oregon Gas Corp. "Home of 200 West Main Street COMING TO U. S. D X , : Annu:Utte(l Text I'hoto After a failure on the American stage, Tallulah Gahkhead went to England eight yeart ago and became a star. She is schedulrd to return to the United States in January to fill an engagement in talking moving pictures. She is the daughter ot Wlllum H. Bankhead. United States representative from Alabama. Americanism School Opens At Library Twenty-four years ago the Na tional Society Daughters of the America if Revolution, created the Americanism committee, though previously several chapters had been doing this work In their own community. Since an authentic record him been kept at 1). A. 11. headquarters in Washington. I. C, more than S3n,iMiu.(iu has been spent by the various chapters in cjirrving on tjiis work: (mo alone, was spent in the years lit-7- 11)8. Nearly 1.000. (too fiagH have been given new citizens with f lag codes instructing them In correct flag usage. In the state of Ore - gon each of the twenty-two chap-'.i ee engaged in ; lerate with th"J ters iias a committee this work, who ooope state Americanism supervisor nnd other patriotic orga nf stations, dren. Crater Lake Chapter has been Our D. A. It. committee will co especlally active in this work for operate with these club.", study eight years. In the past five years! Indian history, preserve their t ra th in chapter has maintained a ; d it Ions and promote the welfare school twice yearly, where all for-j of these people on the roervaiions eign born may attend w ithout any ' and elsewhere. cost to themselves for material or Instruction. This school will re open today at '1 ;0U p. in. at the library at Med ford and will con tinue each Sunday afternoon until the naturalization court meets in February. Any further Informa-t tion in regard to this school may be obtained from Mrs. C. CJ. D'Alhini, who Is both state and cha liter chairman of American Ism. Crucifixion to Be Given Good Friday Local artists are asked this week to make known any Interests they may have Pi the prcscntnt ion of Stainer's "Crucifixion" which may be presented In this city on (Jood Friday. After the impetus given choral work during the presentation of the Messiah during the Vub'tiile season, several requests have been received for a presentation In oh- ! servance of the K a h t e r season. Anyone interested In promoting 1 such an undertaking Is asked to I call Mrs. Lisle Carlton Strang, I Il's.s-L 533-J-l or Mrs. c. H. Pask t. i' '..lir..-,il, Alfred Weeks and Miss fiertrude Weeks, who spent the holidays In Ib-rkeby, ('al.. as guests of Dr. and Mrs. II. P. Ilargrave, returned 1 In Medford the first of the k. , Instant Heat' Phone 520 TO MAKE TALKIES frt - i. ii s iw nf D. A. R. News Crater Lake Chapter. I). A. n. will hold it next regular meeting Saturday, January 17 at the'homc of -Mrs. k. .. Mini, jii.1 oen- essee street. A good program has' lio( n oren:ii-ed :in interest imr feature of which will be a paper lit., hlitm-i nf Moilfunl he I r Win. W. P. Holt. Those assist ing Mrs. Vitm are Mrs. K. F. t Schmidt. Mrs. C. I .1. J. Stiger and A. Me Miss -ker. Kara M rs. Van . M"ter. j tine of the new lines of work j undertaken by the Daughters this r yenr is Indian welfare work. The ' federated women's clubs of the V nile.d .Slates have been studying! tji'is problem for sometime and do - lug much to improve conditions j and help the Indian school chll M rs. Wicgel of Colorado writes In regard to this work. "The great est problem in Indian work Is teaching the white people a proper a ppreciatlnn and a fuller knowl- edge of the Indian of today his pa.r culture." ind Mrs. Lulu Crandall of The Dalles is our state chairman and urges a closer co-operation be tween federal and state govern - neiii in .in MI..IM-I ,-ei .....,. the health, education and economic' conditions among our Indian citi zens. There are five Indian reser vations In the Mate of Oregon and our state school, Chemawa, al Sa lem. The.e tire the points of direct contact with our Oregon Indians lull the entire state Is rich In fnteresifng traditions and Indian history a nd our loca I chairman, Mrs. J. O. C.rey, has sent In rniinc verv interest ing articles already this year. These articles will all be kept nn file for future use. Milk S? Butter I OH GOODIE ! i'm" '"'V I JUST MOftB THAN J 34,Al . gaining weight.1 J yJCTV fi 1 1 Tee- f IT'S A MEAN Br. fifg y( f T tricw to plav on I tV-Jtv ( flfJ I SALLV HOT MAVBe iMrY JiHf' : SHETU. TAKB tlK JlzA Swiss Creamery Butter The Health Food At All the Better Groceries GRADE A VVSTUEMIL This Serial No. 9 . OIIAI Actit'itics of Legion Auxiliary Publicity Chairman Mr. Win Lcc HrlcLcr. on Monday. January II', the unit1 w.ll hold its regular monthly, social meeting, Mrs. Aiken, In' t bai ge of the p retrain, promises an IniereKlng evening. January Is legislative mont h on the na-, t ion;tl uletidar aiul so i he unit i will be ' law -minded" for about - five minutes. Si-wing (Tali. Fifteen tongues and fifteen nee dies make light of an evening s woiU. It mere cloth could talk' there chains would tell many sti rles to entertain the Portland hospital p.itieots along with their t meal;- I hit as this can' t he. at least he'll enjov the clean white- j tiess of his supper tray. These tray cloths were Medlords Janu ary com ri but ion to Itase Hospital No. 7 7. .Mrs. Fhduer. our hospital ehair- i man. tells mm that Mrs. Vehlier J writes "her that she can always depend on .Medford members for more than their share and appre ciates this co-opera l ion deeply. She slates that we have nlways answered her e in e r g e n c y call, promptly ami generously. Thin is so met hing we are glad to know, and of which we may feel justly , proud. A great deal of this work Is done directly by this club and It functions Just as well for tin child welfare work. A ; row lug Organi'itloii. Mure women are a ppreciatlng the privilege of this organization, which is a llvng metnorat to both the d' ad and living veterans of I he wi. l bl's greatest war. Just anyone may not become a mem ber. Approxmately onc-thii d of the organization's entire membership had already re-enrolled for HUtl on December I, Fr.IO. The ad vance enrollment was nearly to, imio members ahead of tlm same date last year. This year has not meant "depression" for the auxll- ia ry. With the organizaton's member- Hh, for ui;l0 viltHO,i n total en nillment of over 371.tl2 members ' was shtiWIl. This figure though not the actual closing figures was j .taken the middle of the month land represented a gain of :o,!,it I members over Hf. the largest increase since the first yearn l Its formation. (Government Insiiram-o The attention of till World war I veterans nf Medford is being call I ed by Medford Full of the Ameri- an Legion Auxiliary io i m -ent legislation of Congress which j ,,(('J."1 "t),r permits the Cnlted States to grni inment life insurance to any of the World War who him heretofore applied for or liner, elieible to apoly for government Insurance, provided the veteran 1h in good health. Fpon application to the Veterans' bureau with sat isfactory evidence of good health and payment of the ir.itinl prem ium, any veteran can secure gov eminent insurance, of from $1,000 to 10,000, Mrs, William Hollo way. president of the Fnlt explain ed. The government Is offering sev en popular plans of Insurance to meet the needs of the veteran. i Mrs. liolloway said. Tho policies participate In dividends and the J premiums are ha-cd on the net rate, no extra, cnarne m ,.! n(.,,(ili if administration being Approximately 650, 000 veterans now hold government In surance, with Insurance In forci totalling more than three billion dollars. Detailed Information may be obtained from the United States Vetoranf' liurcati, Washing ton, 1). C, or at Its regional of fices located throughout the Flitt ed States. - The rirst Turkish built airplano lias just taken to the skies. It was built by the Turkish army aviator Vedjlhl Itey. I I V A I oave I This fj I Serial Ml I No. 9 y J ' Back Froni Europe mm 1 , 1 i 1 1 Asiurtnirtt rirxn 1'huta Mme. Anient d G.illi-Curcl, so prano, waving a greetiriQ to New Vuik when he returned from a con cert tour ot IhR British Isles. Missionary Group Meets Wilmot Home M ih. I-'. .1. W'iltii'd enteriaiueil the .Missionary Society of thej Christian cliurch at hrr hnnie n t North Pacific highway Titcsday aiternoon. The president, Mrs. j U. 1 4. I lay presidi'tl at the open-! liitf st'csiitn. .Mi'H. V. A. CreKory was the de votional leader, chooHiiiR the scrlp ture reading from Acts 17-2S and KphesiaiiH 4 1 7 as fitting the de votional theme "'Of One Hlood." The presentation period watt led hy .Mrs. .lack llemstreet. who nave n very Interesting intriHluetory lalli on the subject for the after noon, "India." Mih. Isaacson of 'ent ral I'olnt had for her topic "Sister India" Kivliifr KlimpseH of lh co ti trusts In reliuinns. social customs and economic condition!. A ina p tall; was iven hy Mrs. Cora WIlHiin on "India's diverse features and peoples a thousand I ml ins la one." M rs. Lois Youiik of Central I'olnt Kave some vocal numbers In hoi- mum I pleaslnK manner. The social hour followed, ' tho hnstom being assisted hy Mrs. ora Wilson, Mi-m, Isaacson, Mrs. 1 lemstreet and Mrs, Hay. There wen -IS present. .illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll New Spring Apparel Arriving Daily Dresses TIhtp is ii "l.ndyliki! Air" iihout the 1!)31 fnsliions. Di'cnm's an.' i-liiii'iiclci'izcd by tuckiii;, clover senming, . cliisli'i-s nf sliininn nnd filled liodices. Coats I'lii' l!:ll liiillou is useful lis well ns ornnmental. No I'HiKei' is it smart to wrap your coat and hold it tirelessly, fur the tuition closing is revived. ' . . ,r - ,i Millinery Huts ;i) "I!iiuaiitie" with l'limies and Feathers. To wear a tiny eui lini; pliiiue tilled over the top of a trieomfl lii'iin is the piiiniicle of ehie. ADRIENNE'S "Distinctive Individual Apparel for Women" Crater Lake Guild Members Find Study of Japan Interesting A study of Japan was the lead ing feature of the Crater Lake, t ; u i Ul program at the mooting, held Tuesday evening in the Pres byterian church parlors. A paper on the subject wnrt given by Mrs. W. W. Howard. Tim chief topics covered In the paper were Shinto ism, Confucianism, Mmhlbism and Christianity, A strong, evangelistic movement has been promoted by Japanese Christ ians dining the past year and had met with great success, she show ed in the paper. Iti keeping with the study of Japan, K lea nor Curry, MarjoriO Hon and Mrs. Younger sang, "Jap anese Sunset" nnd, for encore, "Sleepy Hollow Tune." .Mrs. Dolph Phipps gave a brief talk on Rebecca during the de vot io na I period . M rs. K. W. Shockley, Mrs. c. H. Wilson. Mrs. Maybelle Church and Mrs. Phipps were joint hostesses. The next meeting of the Oulld will ho held January 1 it t It at the home nf Mrs. II. R. Klliott, Corning Court. Church Group Will Meet at Jones Home The I.adictV Auxiliary and, a huN ness mectltiK uf the First Ilaptit church will he held at the horn a of Mrs. W. 1 4. .lonofi, 343 Applfi sttrett. Friday, January IS, t!:U. Alter t he business ResRlon tilt interesting program will ho lvn by the committee: Mr. J. K. Judy, ehalrman. Mrs. A. It. Khoads anil Helen lJiwton. Mrs. Iliihluinl Hostess At Sunday SupKr Mrs. II. T. Hubbard was hoa-, less Sunday evening at a supper at her homo on l-'ast Jackson street, given In celebration of Mr. Hubbard's birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 12 RiieHts. Genuine Wool Sweaters Coat and slip-on styles. Buy one at regular price. Take another for ..... 5c The Men's Shop Next to Rlalto Theatre Ibe role of Tonio. 6
