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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931. PAGE THREE The Week's Society Happenings Edited by Eva Nealon Travis' Go South After Busy Week In Local Society Much feted guests In this city dur ing the put week are Mr. and Mn. T. a. Travis, who leave today lor their home in Los Angeles. They were honor guests last evening at dinner at the ".ome of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson. Covers were placed for 18 guests, those present being Messrs. and Mesdames John Reed, Wm. Vaw , ter, Halbert Deuel, Everett Bray ton, Bert Orr, J. O. Thompson, T. O. Travis, Mrs. Harry Dutton, Wm. Gor don and Ward Travis. Honoring Mrs. Travis, Mrs. George D. Knight of Perrydale entertained with a bridge luncheon Friday at her home. A color scheme of pink and purple was used for the decorations. Prises at contract were awarded Mrs. W. S. Bolger, Mrs. O. T. Baker and the honor guest, who also received a west prize. Those present were Mesdames O. O. ' AJenderfer, G. T. Baker, H. D. Reed, E. C. Sollnsky, A. P. Johnsen, A. B Cunningham, W. 8. Bolger, J. c. Thompson, B. H. Brayton, A. E. Orr, Archie Holt, c. L. Strango and the guest of honor. Others entertaining for the Travis during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vawter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Reed. - Miss Carlton Is Speaker, C. A. R. Session Saturday General Joseph Lane Society Chil dren of the American Revolution opened their year's activities with a no-hostess luncheon at the. Hotel Holland on Saturday. Miss Helen Carlton gave a most helpful and pleasing talk, choosing for her sub ject, "Obedience to Law." She stat ed that the child who was obedient to the laws of God would obey their parents and would naturally follow In the same path and observe the laws of state and nation. No one can be a good citizen who wishes to choose and obey only the laws which are pleasing to him and as descendants of the founders of this nation our lives should reflect the Ideals of those patriots. Miss Geraldtne Thompson enter tained most delightfully with two violin solos, "Prom the Canebreaks" and "Pale Moon." She was accom panied at the piano by Margaret Chllders. Due to the resignation of Mary Jarvlce Thompson, who la traveling in the Orient, Carol Dodge was elected historian. The society welcomes, three new members, Elizabeth and - Jean Gll- llngs and Florence Gilford. Geraldine Thompsosn, Anne Dean and the guest speaker, Mrs. Carlton, were guests of the society. The next meeting of the organiza tion will be on November 27 with Josephine Bullis as hostess. M , Chrysanthemum Circle To Meet For Monday Supper Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet In regular session Monday night, Sept. 28 at 8 o'clock. The plans for this meeting have been changed to a cov ered dish supper to be held at the close of the lodge session. A good attendance Is desired, as District Or ganizer Neighbor1 Mamie E. Thomp son will be with us. Mesdames Getchell And Wilson Return Mrs. Delroy Getchell and Mrs. Richard L. Wilson, arrived home Thursday evening from San Fran cisco. Mrs. Wilson having been away ten days visiting the Randolph Man nings, former residents of the valley, and attending the opera. .Mrs. Getch ell leaving her daughter, Gloria, In a school for girls at Palo Alto. The ladles made the trip by auto. Enter Oregon State College ' a" f - r iJ .1 Bhangle Photos. Miss Winifred Warner, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. V. i. Warner, and .Miss Flora McMath, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. C. B, McMath, who are among members of the younger set entering college this term and enjoying the round of festivities on the Corral I Is campus this week. Plans in Progress For Local Unit of Music Association Past Matrons to Meet For Luncheon Oct. 5 The Past Matrons club will begin activities for the year Monday, Octo ber B, with a no-hostess luncheon at the Hotel Medford. The event Is In charge of Mrs. C. D. Thompson. Mrs. Chas. Wood and Mrs. R. O. Fowler. A conference meeting was held at the Lithla hotel In Ashland Thursday evening by a group of music minded Medford folk and the Asftland com mittee for promotion of the organic zatlon here of a branch of the Na tlonal Civic Music association. Miss Jane Goude, national organi zer, who addressed the luncheon meeting in Medford Wednesday met with the two groups. The Ashland committee is composed of Miss Lou ise Woodruff, Q. A. Briscoe, J. A. Churchill, C. D. El hart and Earl Isaacs. Representatives from Medford were Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman and Mrs. E. E. Gore. It will be necessary to secure 400 members to Insure bringing into southern Oregon the good musical entertainment. Included In the Na tional civic Music association tours. Only members of the organization will be admitted to the programs. The project Is not a promotion one, but invitational. The period of admission will ex tend to October 19, when speakers and organizers from the association headquarters will be present for a complimentary dinner here. Meeting Saturday For Pan Hellenic Pan Hellenic will open activities for the fall season Saturday with lunch eon and cards. New officers will be elected at the business session and hostesses wilU.be the retiring presi dent, Mrs. A. P. West and Mrs. Rob ert Norrls. Golden Link Class Elects Officers The Golden Link class of the Bap tist church held a regular business meeting Monday evening at the home r? Mrs. M. L. Dally 22B South Ivy. Mrs. L. J. Knox led the devotlonals, followed with prayer by Mrs. M. E. Coe. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Joe Lester, president; Mrs. Stanley Lydiard, vice president; Mrs. French, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. J. D. Shaffer, reporter. Mrs. m. e. coe was unanimously elected teacher. Refreshments were then served by the retiring officers. Guild Anticipates Many Affairs For the Coming Season Members of St. Mark's Guild held their first meeting of the year Fri day. Following luncheon the meet ing waa called to order by the new president, Mrs. Woodcock. . Plans were made for holding a rummage sale Friday and Saturday In the building next door to the Pantorlum, where the Humane soci ety sale was recently held. Mrs. M. M. Herman la chairman of ' the sale, and anyone having any articles to donate is asked to bring them to the building Friday morning or phone Mrs. Herman at 6611 and someone will call for them. A card party Is planned for Octo ber 9 'In the St. Mark's parish house. The public Is extended an lnvlatlon tc meet with the Guild ladles and enjoy an afternoon of cards. The new officers will have charge of the party. On December 4 the Guild will hold an annual bazaar. Catholic Ladies Give Card Party T,he party given Wednesday by the Catholic ladles was well attended and an enjoyable event. There were eight tables In play and high score at bridge waa held by Mrs. Josephine Clark and honors at five hundred went to Mrs. M. Comm. Miss Anna Kellehor waa hostess for the event and was assisted by Mrs. u. a. BurrougnB, ims. Kiaaie ana Mrs John Doe. Mr. and Mrs. Phet replace To Live In Eugene Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phet- teplace are interested In learning that they have taken an apartment at Bartie Court In Eugene, where Mr. Phetteplace makes his headquart ers as representative of the Heinz company. They spent last week In Medford as guests of Mrs. Phetteplace'a par ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith. Mrs. Phetteplace Is spending this week end In Portland with her daughter, Joan DeLosh, who Is attending St. Helen'a Hall. They attended the Ore gon State -University of Colorado football game yesterday. AROUND the World . . . to the Mediterranean... to the West Indies, - Cana dian Pacific offers luxurious cruises duiinft the I 1-1933 season, headed by Empitss-Britain WORLD CRUISE A pageant of pleasure on a 5-day-to-Europe ftianteas sailing from New York on December 3. Fares from $2,000; apartments with bath from $3,950. Study the Itin erary book early! Canadian Pacific W. H. DEACON. Col jCr .PASS R DEPT. I4S-A Broadway, PORTLAND, BR'dy HJf AwKtM Butfc BwtMtet L Your watch needs expert attention A thorough cleaning, oiling, and any necessary minor adjust ments made now wiu pay you. Bring in your watch. We're just aa careful in our repair work aa we are in selling only good timepieces. I Ufi . , , Offend a Onum itntkmviiui BatnutU. m tkim tmd many oOur nw Grwai sew on dupla$. Brophy's X IB Cook as Water with as It's FASTER and more SURE Local rates aa low as 1-10 of lc per cu ft. Southern Oregon Gas Corp. "Home of Instant Heat" 209 West Main Street Phone 526 Pretty Party Given For Tumy Children Saturday Afternoon Mrs. Earl Tumy entertained yes terday afternoon wltb a gay little birthday party, celebrating the birth days of her daughter Deborah, and son, Otlbert. Thirty-two members of the very young set enjoyed the occasion. M Society Folk Spend Weed End, Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Eton Clark motored to Gearhart wltA Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan to spend the week end. Mr. Egan has been engaged by Meier & Frank to Improve the Gear hart golf course. Miss Jones Feted At Shower Monday Miss Rose Jones waa honor guest at a surprise handkerchief shower, giv en by the members of the "Be Jolly" ciub, at the J. w. Elden home, Mon day afternoon. The afternoon was spent In playing a lew interesting games and enjoy ing the beautiful Elden yard, "Green Acres." At five the guests were seat ed at a prettily decorated table for lunch. Besides the hostess Mrs. Elden and the honor guest, .those who enjoyed the afternoon were Miss Blanch Arn old, Mesdames Z. Arnold, P. Kens peter, H. Bowman, O. Z. Boyden, J, E. Lester, R. W. Crawford, S. D. Hill. R. Brophy, and Miss Nelson, of Chi cago, who Is visiting at the Elden home. Dancing Party Plan For Business Girls Qamea and dancing will be In cluded In the program Tuesday eve ning for the business girls' party In St. Mark's Guild hall at Fifth and Oakdale, to be given by the T. N. T. club. Great Pocahontas Visits Medford Lodge Thursday At a special meeting of the Poca hontas on Thursday evening the Great Pocahontas of California, Mrs. Isabella McCluskey, waa the chief speaker of the evening, along with Great Trustee of California, Ruth Hughs, and Great Mlchenewa of Calif., Mr. McCluskey. The local council exemplified the degree work before a record crowd of 20 members from Yreka, Weed, and McCloud. Refreshments were served by the committee at a late hour In the ban quet room. Local Soloist Xa ' uJh f Peasley Photo. Miss Doris Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Richard son of Ueall Lane, who will represent Medford In the Atwater Kent radio audition In 1'ortland.: Thursday and Friday. Mrs. George Andrews, chair man of the audition for this terri tory will also attend the state con test In the rone city. Jacksonville Group Has Costume Party The Presbyterian Sunday school of Jacksonville entertained with a "hardtlme and dress up party" on Wednesday evening In the church basement. The room waa tastefully decorated with flowers and shrubbery suggestive of autumn. The party was well attended by the members of the Sunday school, and their families. and the costumes were original and varied. Mrs. Vivian Beach, superin tendent, dressed in old fash loned costume of black silk, was master of ceremonies. The evening was spent with games and old time music, at the conclusion of which dainty re freshments were served, Mrs. Mlnear Gives' , Party For Daughter Mrs. R. C. Mlnear entertained at dinner Friday for her niece, Mrs. G. R. Jackson and son Bobby, of Van couver, Wash., who have been visit ing here for several days. Covers were laid for fourteen. Jacksonville Girls Entertain With Tea For Their Mothers A lovely event of Friday afternoon at Jacksonville waa the tea given by the Qlrla' League for the pleasure of the high echol mothers, w,ho call ed between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30. The club advisor, Mlw Helen Ka foury, the club president, Miss Jose phine Clute, and the vice president, Mlsa Louise Johnson, met the gueata at the door of the English room, which waa attractively decorated to represent a living room. Assisting about the room were the Misses Jessie Clark, Doris Clark, Margaret Norvell, Adella Vogel, Marguerite Gilbert. M.tiuw ahhi, m ger. Alberta Hart, Genevieve Shafer, win mm. i;naries smltn. The color scheme of green and yellow waa bAAiitlfnllo mh&i a in the sewing room which served aa uio auiing room, a nuge center piece of asters and marigolds decor ated the oenter table while amaller bouquets were placed on the smaller tables around the room w.hlch waa dimly Ushted bv tall trrpn nnrf v.l. low tapers. Those pouring the first iiuur were Mrs. Auiton E. Coe and Mrs. Nellie Flck, and the second hour, Mrs. Alfred T. Norrls and Mrs. Norvell. Assisting about the dining room were the Misses Remo Klme, Alice Cherry, violet Olson. nr,.arti. Arnold, and Mrs. Web P. Clark. During the tea hour the guesta were entertained with solos by Miss MarRUerlte Gilbert nnri ho h. Miuu. Audrey and Lula Metzger .who were accompanied oy Mrs. Web F. Clark. The atudents of Jacksonville high school number mnr t.hl. m ever before and a aeries of further social events are being planned for the school year. Mrs. Wilson Receives News of Wedding Mrs. E. M. Wilson nelvri v,. announcement last week of the mar riage of her daughter Mrs. Clora Earle, and Mr. Robert Jewel, both of 8an Francisco. Mrs. Jewel Is a former M.nfn girl and attended school here sev eral years ago. Thev will mnkn fh.l? hnm. t c Francisco at 1878 Filbert street. Mn. Getchell Returns From Southern City Mrs. Delrov nntohii v .i J . ichujuni from a week's stay In California. She accompanied her daughter, Miss Gloria, south to enter Castllleja school at Palo Alto, and visited friends In Burllngame. MODEL ABR 955 $36. Hondurai mahogany, burl maple panel, etched dial, hour and half-hour ttrike. Bright 10 ft la. width t y, fa. mCK OF THE FACE JS yonr clock merely an "electric clock" or !b It a General Electric Telcchron Motored Clock? There's a difference, for back of the face of your G-E Clock is the guarantee of the great est name in electrical history an amurance of satisfactory performance in every G-E appliance you buy. "It mini be good ifit'i a G-E." General Electric Clocks are furnished in a variety of models . . . one for every Iiurse and every purpose. Stop in and ook over our display. Prices range from 89.75 up. Convenient terms arranged. Palmer Music House "We Sell Happiness" Corner Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone 788 C. H. ISAAC W. H. FLUHEER MRS. E. E. GORE Accredited High School Teacher Piano Harmony Pipe Organ Class and Individual Lessons , Rooms 11-12 Sparta Bldg Phone 161 Mrs. Ross Inspires Holding of Several Events While Here The arrival of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice-chairman of the national democratic committee. In this city Friday, added much interest to local entertaining. She waa honored at luncheon at the Hotel Holland Fri day noon for which Mrs. Laura Aim ing waa chairman of the reception committee and Mrs. E. A. Rcames chairman of oWier arrangements, and at tea at the home of Mrs. Porter J. Neff the same afternoon. Members of the Dixie club were hostesses for the tea. Mrs. Rawlca Moore, president, received: Mesdames A. J. Hanby and J. R. Crewa poured, assisted by Mrs. E. A. Moore and Mrs. Rose Schelffelln. Autumn Flowers and Fruits Give Luncheon Beauty Meudi.mes c. O. Lariaon and Wm. Holloway were hostesses Wednesday at a 1:00 o'clock bridge luncheon. There were five tables In play and attractive decorations of autumn frulta and flowers, created a color ful setting for the event, Ouesta were Mesdamai P. E. Nlchol, o. H. Paske, 8. Ralph Dlppel, Geo. Kunzman, Harry Nordwtck, P, O. Bunch, A. Orln Bchenck, O. O. Humphreys, Eugene Thorndlke, Har ry Prentice. D. W. Stone, F. G. Thay er, Hazel Bromley, Richard Smith, Ralph Woodford, Alvln Tollefson, O, D. Frazee, L. L. Sanders, Edwin Dur no and H. A. DuBuque. Prizes awarded those holding high scores were glfta purchased from the disabled war veterans hospital. ;in oia 1 rviii j-vv ! V Kli N AM )N 1 SL-r k tX j arc backed by registered Certificates of Tide which are issued only by Authorized Jewelers. Lawrence's j aMTal Announcing. THAT Mrs. Virgie Hartlerode (Formerly Virgie Netherland, of Slusser's Beauty Parlor) is the new Beauty Expert at the Cinderella Beauty Shop Phone 1526 EASY TERMS . Enable You to Enjoy the Convenience and Comfort of an A, Ho So' Automatic Oil Burner -AS YOU PAY- The New A. B. C. Is ECONOMICAL! SILENT! EASY TO OPERATE! MODERATE IN PRICE 'p'HE new A. B. 0. extracts every possible bit of heat from every drop of fuel oil that's what makes this easily operated, automatio oil burner the most economical of them all. The initial cost Is surprisingly low, too, and the terms very easy to meet I ft ilWi'lu''i''11"'" Peoples Electric Store 212 West Main St. Phone 12 0. 0. ALENDERFER A. B. CUNNINGHAM "i I
