METTFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON', WEDNESDAY, MAKCII 30, 193:
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Music Institute Plani
Recital u Sunday Event
Th Inatltut of Mu ileal Education,
31 North Orap street, under the di
rection of Victor Levy in charge of
the violin department here In Med
ford, announce a violin and piano
recital to be given at the First Chris
tian church, Ninth and Oakdale, Sun
day, April 3, at 3:15 p. m. Piano pu
pils are students of Noel Eraklne. who
la In charge of the piano department
of the Institute of Musical Education
In Medford. The violin ensemble will
consist of 50 pupils, ranging In age
from seven to 15 years. An Interest
ing note Is that not one of these pu
pils haa taken more than nine months
lessons on the violin. The program
is as follows:
Patriotic Airs Harvey
(Violin Ensemble)
Sorority Waltz. E. DeLamater
(Violin Ensemble)
Barcarolle, Tales from Hoffman
(Violin Duet, Wiuram Balrd and
Doris Wade)
Simplicity March E. DeLamater
(Violin Ensemble)
Melody In P. Rubensteln
(Violin Solo, Lillian Lynum)
Don Juan Spanish Serenade
E. DeLamater
Rain
(Violin Ensemble)
-Wright
(Piano Solo, Corrlne Harwood)
Even Song...... E. DeLamater
(Violin Ensemble)
Merry Widow Waltz.. Lehar
(Violin Duet. Clarence and June
Hansen)
Waltz In C-sharp Minor Chopin
(Piano Solo, Margaret Chllders.)
Some Pep Carlton Colby
(Violin Ensemble)
Humoreske Dvorak
(Violin Solo, Joyce Freed)
Chlng Chang, Chinese Character
istic E. DeLamater
(Violin Ensemble)
' Minuet In G Beethoven
(Volln Solo. Viola elevens)
Legende Wlenawski
(Violin Solo, by Mr. Levy)
Assembly March E. DeLamater
(Violin Ensemble)
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend and there will be no charge
for admission.
14
Cafeteria Luncheon
At Guild Hall Friday
Members of St. Mark's Guild will
hold their regular cafeteria luncheon
at the Guild hall Friday afternoon at
1 o'clock. The luncheon hour 111
be followed by a business meeting.
V. W. C. A. Banquet Draws
Large Crowd lo Church
Tables, gay with spring blossoms,
developing a color scheme In keeping
with the Easter season, greeted the
70 guests who gathered at the Pres
byterian church last night for the
nation-wide banquet for business
girls, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
Purple lamb-tongues and yellow daf
fodils with candles In the same colors
were used In the festive tcheme.
Miss Alice Hanley, the main speak
er of the evening, brought the guests
a thrilling review of pioneer days in
Jacksonville, mingling romance and
glamour with the hardships, experi
enced by the little group of people
who made possible the settlement of
the great empire north of the Siski
you, j
"Pioneering In the Rogue Valley" !
was the subject of her addres, which
followed through the series of events
growing out of the first discovery of
gold by Cluggage. to the prevailing
conditions in trie little historic town,
of which she la one of the oldest na
tive residents.
Weddings, hangings, gambling
nouses, charity dinners, all were
brought into the vldld picture, drawn
by Miss Hanley with enthusiasm and
understanding, which enraptured her
audience.
Humor and tragedy held equal
places In the Interesting recollections.
Her description of the old negro Sam,
who rang the town bei: to announce
all events, predicting their content
to hla townspeople through the tones
of Its "ding, d-o-n-g,' long before
his voice could be heard reporting
the news, proved especially entertain
ing. Musical numbers, readings and a
playlet, "A Big Depression." were also
much enjoyed by the audience. Miss
Dorothy Mitchell, general chairman
of the event, presided as toastmts tress,
and group singing was led by Mrs.
Effie Herbert Teoman.
The program opened with the In
vocation song. "Lord oi Life." follow
ed by the invocation prayer. Mes
sages from presidents of groups In
many other countries were read by
Miss Emily Brown, who gave reasons
for holding the nation-wide banquet.
Miss Ellow Mae Wilson, popular lo
cal soprano, entertained with a solo
and "Opportunities for Present Day
Pioneering" were discussed by Mm.
Mabel Church.
The program closed with the pre
sentation of the clever skit, which
left the guests in a Jovial mood.
Lady Elks to Meet
At Temple Thursday.
Lady Elks are anticipating their
first attendance of the annual spell
ing contest, to be led by Attorney
Gus Newbury and Court Hall at the
Elks' temple Thursday evening, ac
cording to social chatter about the
city today.
For the first time In the history
of the lodge the presence of the
ladles has been requested for this
event and their response is going
to be unanimous, all predictions
Indicate. Pool and cards will be
enjoyed by the gueata during the
business session of the lodge, after
which they will join the Elks in
the lodge rooms for the spelling bee
and refreshments to follow,
The ladles' attendance committee
for the evening, which is expend
to get alt wives and sweethearts
to the big event, is composed ot
Mesdames C. C. Lemmon, Joe niegel
and Don Newbury.
Guests of Roberts
Feted at Dinner.
Misses Mildred Ahmann and Vir
ginia VanDyke of Sioux City, Iowa
house guests of the Misses Mary
Lee and Dorothy Roberts, were hon
ored last evening at a dinner party
at the attractive home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Roberts on Crown Hill.
Covers were arranged for 13 guests.
The Misses Ahmann and VanDyke.
with the Misses Roberts, will return
to Mills college, where all are stu
dents, at the end of the week. The
four girls enjoyed a holiday at Car
mel before coming to Medford.
Nominating Committee
Reports to P.-T. A.
The Lincoln Parent -Teachers asso
ciation will meet Friday to hear the
report of Che nominating committee,
which la composed of Mrs. Laura
West, Mrs. Merrlam and Miss Ora
Cox. The Japanese members of the
association will present the program
and will also be hostesses for the
social hour. Miss Babson, 4-H club
leader, will speak.
Academy to Be Scene
Of Spring Card Party
Plans for a benefit card party to
be held at St. Mary's academy the
afternoon of April 14 are Interesting
the women of Sacred Heart parish
this week. They are sponsoring the
event, proceeds of which will be turn-,
ed over to the academy. The public
Is Invited and playing will begin at 2
o'clock.
Presbvterlon Men's
Club Meets Thursday.
The men's club of the Presbyte
rian church will meet for dinner
at the church at 6:30 o'clock Thurs
day evening, according to Invitations
out today. Speaker for the program.
to follow dinner, will be Rev. A. B.
McLeod. who will talk on "Cwrge
Washington." There will al o De
special music and all membra are
urged to attend with wlvjs and
friends, as Thursday is speclrl ladles
night In the club.
Kenlys Have Guests
For Spring Holiday
Miss Ellen Hill of Roes. Cel.. ar
rived yesterday to be the guest for a
week of her aunt, Mrs. F. Corning
Kenly. Another guest at the Kenly
home this week Is Horace Bailey of
Boston, Mau., who accompanied Corn
ing, Jr., on his return from Thatcher
school at OJai, where both are- stu
dents. Chlrculns Knteraln
Guests from Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Chirgwln enter
tained at dinner Easter Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Mordoff of Klamath
Falls. Miss Alleen Mordoff, recency
of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mrs. Jlmmie
Hall and baby daughter, also of
KUmath Falls. ,
Lodge Plans Festive
Hance for April Fool Day '
April Fool day Is the next holiday
on the calendar and one which will
be celebrated with appropriate hilar
ity by the Pocahontas lodge with a ,
costume party for members and '
friends. A prize awaits the wearer ,
of the most humorous creation.
Greenwood of the Industrial Accident
commission of Csllfornia.
The blanks used by Klnnard were
special forms, and bore the printed
signature of F. C. DeVinney, cashier.
It is thought by officers that Kln
nard and his associates had their own
printing apparatus.
A large amount of money was ob
tained by Klnnard, using railroad
c!alm checks, it was disclosed by
Southern Pacific officials here yesterday.
Bo correctly corseted
by FTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly Streets
Phone &4U We"U g.mu away yoxn
refute City 3antu.-v Seme.
Oet your Genuine Crazy Crystals
t Jarmln & Woods Drug Store
VISITS LOCAL FRIENDS
AFTER TRIP TO BEACH
Wallace Smith. Hollywood scenarist,
author and artist, recently described
in the Oregonian as the man "who
trails along with Dr. Johnson In de
claring that anyone who writes for
anything but money 1 a fool," was
a visitor in this city, with Mrs. Smith,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Q. H.
Bowman. 103 Mistletoe street, over
the week-end, it was learned today.
En route south from Cannon Beach,
where Mr. Smith has been writing on
his latest novel for the past two
weeks, they stopped to visit their old
friends. The Smiths and Bowman
met at the lattera' Cannon Beach
refuge about six year aso.
As "Wnllace'and Echo," Hollywood
knows the two, famed for their Gypsy
blood, which keeps them trekking
hither and yon. from Europe to South
America. They spent six months cf
the p:wt year in the laM named place.
Arriving in Portland. March 15, they
announced they would ot-ay at Can
non Beach a month. Today they are
hearted south again.
Mrs. Smith, a former newspaper
woman, la now her hits hand's "Et-ho."
She has quit writing. Mr. Smith
writes short siories. scenarios and
novels. He supplied dialogue, plot
and punctuation for the picture, "The
Lost Squadron." recently shown here.
His "Little Tigress" series of Mexican
life snd "Are You Decent?" stories
are also beln? brought to the screen.
The office of Florey Insurance Serv
ice and Chauncey Piorey. U S Com
ml(tionnr, now located on '-he 4tb
floor of He Liberty Bldg.
Picture frames made tc order The
Peasleya opp Holly theater.
E
RETURN HERE OF
ALLEGED FORGER
Ernest Kinnard, who la said to have
passed three worthless checks on Med
ford firms the eaxly part of Decem
ber, 1931. using the alias Charles H
Greenwood, has been arrested in Santa
Rosa. Cal.. for passing a series of
checks throughout southern Califor
nia, local officials were notified yes
terday afternoon.
Chief of Police Clatous McCredie
stated that a retainer will be Issued
for Klnnard, who also uses the alias
Frank Martin. The photograph, was
identified by managers of the Med
ford firms, as being the person who '
passed the checks. 1
The checks presented at the West
ern Union, Llttrell Parts and Camp-;
bell Clothing company, were written:
on the Bank of Hollywood, which j
was closed Febrary 35. 1931. At each
of the places the man presented a
card bearing the name Charles H.j
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"A woman's age ! not the meamn
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that is easy, too, if a woman is wise.
I take rare of my complexion with
Lux Toilet Soap I'1
Nazimova is only one of countless,
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stars who have learned this secret of
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Iu Hollywood, of the 604 important
screen actresses, including all the
Btars, actually 686 use this fragrant
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MWT'X
The Mail Tribune's Free
COTKBMG SCHOOL
A Kitchen Chautauqua That's Delightfuily Different
Crowds Are Attending Today
Plan to Enjoy the LAST TWO
BIG DAYS of This School
hiirsday and Frid
At the
THEATRE
PPrE MfiVTFQ! A Different Film Each Day at 1:30 P.M.
1 IVL1L1 1UVV1iO. Doors Open 12:30-School Starts 2 P.M.
Expert Attendant to Supervise Your Children During the Session
IvI?yMImg fls FEEE!
You Are Invited to Attend As Guests of the Mail Tribune
' -
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f . r ' "v
-C"
HESTER HEATH
Known throughout the west ai a home economist of
outstanding ability has been secured to conduct The Mail
Tribune's Free Cooking School this month. Her cooking
schools have appealed to all housewives, regardless of
their home cooking facilities , . . Medford and Rogue
River Valley women will like Miss Heath ... her pleasing
personality and her ability as a demonstrator will win
the enthusiasts approval of everyone here I Enjoy Miss
Heath's Cooking Lessons NOW. '