MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPOUD, i;K;0. WKI KSIAY. .IANTARY 11, WVA.
PAGE THREE
Itellof CoriM lo Jfolil
JUUlllallOIt Ceremony. I
Tho Woman' 8 Relief Corps will!
hold annual . installation ceremony
Thursday afternoon with Sarah
C'ornwell fin installing offieer A,
covered dish luneheon will ho j
served at noon. Members of the ,
O. A. U. and families' are invited,
and all , persons are requested to :
bring ttieir own servb-e
Yahlittn -T. A.
The WaNhliiKtun I'.-T. A
meet Krhhiy, January 10, at 3
o eloek. In celebrating of thrift
week, Ilev. W. II. Hand of the
First chrb'ttnn ehurch will talk
on that t uhjeet.
A splendid mush a I program is
plauni'd and patrons and friends
are cordially invited io attend
I the meeting.
)oan I 'u ml Curt I Parly
To lit Uu-go Kveiil,
Women of southern Oregon are
reminded that tomorrow bOi"1
day of tho anniA loan fund cardj
party to ho given under the aus-i
put'.-' of the Creator Medford ehii(
at the Hotel Holland. Women -
each community ami town are in-j
vittd to join in this effort to swell!
the .scholarship loan fund in order.
will that mean of attending school
may he provided some gin, who;
would otherwise to denied an
edueation.
Mrs. Uay Satehwell is general
chairman of the event and will
le assisted hy Mif. !!oso Scheffe
lin and Mrs. John K. Peter. Mrs. I
Louis Jt. Humphreys Is in charget
of the tea room, with Mrs. John
M it n d a y and M rs. J . C. Colli ns .
assisting.
Those who do not desire to ptny i
I cards may drop in and have u !
cup of tea anytime hetween tho
hours of Z and 5 p. m. j
11. I. W. lHnner Party
Is lonely Invent
Twenty-two guests attended the ;
dinner meeting held last evening; !
fu the newly decorated dining: I
room of the Hotel Holland by the j
local Ilusiness and Professional
Women's Club.
The long table was attractively
arranged with holly, red candles
and cactus plants in colorful ele
phant containers for decorations.
Miss Cecil Cons, popular local
soloist, entertained tho guests
with three songs during tho din
ner. Following dinner a short
business session was held.
M iss Lucy Davis was general
chairman of the committee in
charge of the event. Mrs. Ann
Howring arranged the table decor
ations and Miss Winifred Walker
the menu. Other members of the
committee were Mrs. Uraco Yoss,
Miss Klsie Drown and Mrs. Clarice
Hpuhn.
f ;
Home inul School Circle
Will Meet Friday.
The Home and School circle of
tin lloosovelt school will meet Fri-
NOW PLAYING
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
The Funniest Girl on the Screen
WARNER BROS.
Promt
IN ANOTHER COMEDY RIOT
f ran?1
Scf" 3
::. .m WINNIE LI6HTNER
Wound in the Tropical City Af
fjk jri Winnie " Satisfies " Amcrico's
JL WSMpisi Yen for a Really Funny Com- d$mjwl 1 if
Jla 'edienne and This is Her, sfMff
Remember wild Winnie Lightncr as one of the "Gold Diggers of Broadway?"
Well, she's back Rgain as the "Life of the Party" Bigger, better and bolder
than ever! Every guy is a gold mine to her. She makes 'em and breaks 'cm!
Just a girl from the Golden Vest! She's a Wow! AND HOW!
HEAR HER SING NEW, SNAPPY SONGS!
AT.SO
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
REGULAR HOLLY PRICES
Matinee Evening
Children 10c Children 25c
Adults 35c Adults 50c
Loges 50c Loges 75c
IN
GLORIOUS
TECHNICOLOR!
day afternoon at it o'clock.
The urogram will bo given by
inenibQ of the graduating class
and win be devoted to the sub
ject of -'our Home, inn School
and Oi QSiale." Mothers of the
't; members will act us ho-l-'f'.-es.
Kaeh mother iw asked to
he present.
Mrs. T.aughlhi lloiiorccl
At Hrhlse larty
A delightful bridge party was
t?iven hy Mrs, Chewier Cumming
nl her home Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. K, It.
Laughliu of Mitchell, Ore., who is
her house KUest.
There were two tables In play
with prize for high Score being
won hy Mrs. I'm 11 1 llieks and con
Kolation hy Mrs. Lewis lilyth. A
lovely finest prize 'was awarded
Mrs. I.aughlin.
tiuetas present were: Mih. Kuto
Collins. Mis. 11. Hrown Koulk'er,
Mrs. l'aul llieks, Mrs. I-owIh Itlyth,
Mrs. l-'red N. Cuiumings and .Mrs.
Paul lterklamt.
Mil I ford Folks Among
(tusts Inaugural Itall
The leaditif; event of Oregon so
ciety, the inautiural ball held in
Salem Monday evening, as tribute
to Coveruor and Mrs. Julius 1.
Meier, was attended by numerous
southern orcotmis. Ainoui; the
Med fort I people reiurtiflitf last
nlKht from (he brilliant affair, the
first formal inuinuiriil ball to be
held in OroRon since ISS", wen
Mr. ami Mrs. Carl V. TenRwald.
Mr. and Mrs. Malhert S. Deuel, and
Mr. and Mrs. Kalph CowrUI.
I loyal XeiRhhors
I'lati Husines Meet.
The Hoy a I XelRhhor camp will
meet in reRiilar husinesy hohsIoii
Thursday evening. January 1 5.
Practice for installation will be
the leading feature of tho even
ing. I klaiis for' lreeiiialioii
or "('rtifirixiiiii' DlsciisMtl.
Stainer's "Crueif ixion.' im ot
the most b.utiful contributions;
io the worldV.f music, written inj
elisel v.liu e of tho Kastertidc, iua
be presented in Medfonl on Coed
l'iil.t, it whs announccti last,
AM persons in I crested in the
pr.-nitttiun it clmral work in Meil
l"! d. !io I'aver such a pre.- nla
ti'.n I'.-r the saeretl Kasirr season,
uc asked to call Mis. Klsie Strang
I - x I or Mrs. C. 11. PasUe.
CENTRAL POINT MEN
ELECT AYERS LEADER
BALK CAVEMEN'
PLOT 10 KIDNAP
ADMIRAL BYRD
i . i
Kisses in Medford Lack
Influence Upon Digestion
Claimed By Noted Editor
. . W. Ayers was elected presl- I
dent of tin- Men'H Hrollierhood of ;
the 1-Vderaled churches of Central,
Point fuf the eomiiiR year at the :
regular meeting he hi last nicht.
Itol.eit Merrht was elected vice;
presiilent and Kills Uanh secretary. ;
A number of committees will be
appointed at a later date. I
The program for the evening ;
was cuiiduetetl by A. II. Webster. I
t-bah ma ii. who introduced Herb j
tlrey. advertising manager of the .
Mail Tribune, who was the main !
speaker of the evening. j
Mr. (Irey described his recent '
trav Is through the South Sea Is- !
lauds and Australia, showing many j
interesting pictures and souvenirs t
brought back from the regions !
visited. i
Mr. Webster gave the devotional'
lesson anil Olaf Severson led the J
audience in several spirited songs.
The meeting was attended by j
the members and their sons ami
many guests.' I
Salem. Construction progress
ing ra pidly on new cell block for
state prison here.
An application to the circuit
court tin- restraining order
.i"iuim; any Crants pass organiza
tion I roil i hi any way interfering
with Admiral Pichard K. Hytd's
trip i.i Medford will be presented
to Juile Norton in Crants Pass
t his after noon by a delegation of
Al-dtoi ,1 1.. gionnaires. headed by
Coininantler John Holnter. it was
announced this morning.
The Medford Legion has a run
ii act with Admiral Pyrd for his
exclusive a p pea rame In southern
Oregon. l lery el fort will be
made to Me that he arrives in
thin ity safely for the Saturday
a Kernel in matinee at the Holly
t heat re and the evening perform-iim-e
lo tollou .
I u format inn was received hero
last night to the efleel that the
Crants Pa-s Cavemen are plan
ning to Uiilnap Admiral Pyrd in
thai city lo initiate him Into their
i rd -r. Therefore immetliate ac
tion was taken by Legionnaires
of Medford to check such a dem
onstration. The Cavemen have in the past
initiated numerous celebrities, who
endeavored to pass through their
city. Put the Medfonl Legion
naires feel that Admiral Hyrd is
on such a strenuous schedule that
he shouldn't he interfered with,
even by the Cavemen.
The application for injunction
will be filed this afternoon and
the people of southern Oregon
are promised that Admiral Hyrd
will be in Medfonl Saturday.
(Hy 1'va Xealon)
"The bliss of a kiss measures
happiness" so poets nnd song
sters say. Put Or. Frank II. Viz
etelly, dictionary editor. In an ar
ticle In Radio Digest, goes a bit
further. Now that the practical
winter season is here, more prac
tical than usual, and spring sev
eral months away, he says In be
half of the age old custom. "Kiss
ing is good for the digestion."
Ami in response, men of Med
ford, and women too, who prefer
not to be quoted, say, "Neither is
If lie."
On selentifle authority, Dr. Viz
etelly avers that In kissing only
beneficent organisms are encoun
tered ami that the advantages of
the practice far outweigh its in
finitesimal risks, for it provides
the kissers with microbes useful
for digestion.
A well known Medford bun in ess
man replies. "A kiss that is good
for t he digestion is bad for (he
morals," and concludes with "It
brings into play a lot of microbes
alt right."
Dr. Vi.otolly continues. "It will
probably be found that the hene
ficlent organisms required flour
ish in greatest abundance on the
hps of the young ami comely.'
And another Medford business
man substantiates his nrgument by
stating, "The effeet of kissing on
the digestion depends entirely upon
the person you chuoso to kiss."
And still another replied, when
Interviewed on tho weighty ques
tion this morning, "If tho wife is
around It's bad for your digestion."
Mis companion answered, "Kiss
ing Is ono thing und digestion an
other. When I'm romantic I don't
want to eat. I'm just romantic."
And a woman, emphatically re
plied. "A kisH may be Rood for
digestion, hut It's also good for a
lot of 11 raising," which is
rather hard on Mr. Vizetelly's def
inition of a kiss, ft reads:
"It Is a seal that expresses Bin
cere affect Ion; a pledge of future
union; a gift, which as Riven, takes
from us (be impression of our
heart; a crimson balsam for tho
heart-broken soul; In fact, kisses
are the grains of gold and silver,
precious stones from the mind of
tho heart that enrich tho store
of happiness when hearts are sur
charged with love'H electricity."
In response to this eloquence,
many local persons declared their
experience too inadequate to just
ify an answer. Among them are
Pill Lydiard, A. S. Itosenbaum,
.lack Carle, Clenn lirenner and
KrneHt Hostel; which only goes to
indicate that spring is still too far
in ail vance lo interest tho local
populace in romanticism though
the first rose has bloomed.
4
AMBLING ALP POPULAR
WITH FAIR TRAVELERS
XKW YORK, Jan. 14 (JP)
Who was a general favorite in tho
ballroom of a liner just arrived,
such a fuvorito that he could not
grunt all requests for dances? No
body but a fellow with enormous
feet by the name of Primo Car-nera.
DONT GROW OLD!''
U 4 , i.
-2 t'J
V i ',f
7,
i t
John Molt
es
warns you
JOHN BOLES, Universal, whose
excellent singing voice and fine
acting ability have made him one
of the screen's most popular stars,
tells you what he considers worn,
an's most priceless possession.
Learn the complexion secret 98 of
the important screen actresses know
A
i ft
? ' 1
1i
I f
"ITOVADAYS no woman
' need be afraid of birth
days," John Boles says.
"Charm isn't by any means
measured by years!
"One of the most alluring
women I know is . . . But it
wouldn't be fair to tell 1 No one
would ever guess and she's
admired wherever she goes.
" These days not only stage
and screen stars but hundreds
of -other women have learned
a very important secret of al
lure. YOUTH is recognized
for the priceless thing it is . . .
complexions are kept glowing."
How amazingly the famous
stars keep youth!
"To keep youth, guard com
plexion beauty," they will
tell you. "Keep your skin
EVP.LYNLAYE,
coittarring with
John Boles in a
recent picture,
says: "Lux
Toilet Soap it a
wonderful soap."
yZJ
temptingly smooth,' alluringly
aglow!"
The actresses famous for
their charm the world over use
Lux Toilet Soap, and have for
years. So well-known is their
preference for this fragrant,
beautifully white soap that it
is found in theater dressing
rooms everywhere ... is official
in all the great film studios.
Of the countless Hollywood,
Broadway, European stars
who use this white soap, some
have the fine-grained skin that
is inclined to dryness; some
the skin that tends to be oily;
some the in-between skin ...
Whatever your individual
type may be, you, too, will
find Lux Toilet Soap the per-
feet soap so neutral, so bland
is its effect on the skin.
rg vki.bz.
Universal'
effervescent
star.saysofthis
white soap: "It
keeps my skin
like velvet."
Lux Toilet Soap.. ICR
The caress of dollar-a-cake
French soap for jusj IO
o
o