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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1932)
PXfiE TTVO BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUyE, MEDFQKD, OREGON, SUNDAY. APRIL 3. 1932. Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by Eva Nealon Carpenters Invite Friends to Dinner On Two Occasions Mr and Mrs. Alfred" A. 8. V. Car penter entertalnrd last evening t dinner, honoring Mn. Chai. Oilbert, who Is their house gneat for two week. Guests for ihe evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. B urges and Mr. and Mm. C 8. Newhall. The Carpenters are also Inviting friends to dinner for next Tuesday venlng. At that time covers will be arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Paul 8c he re r, Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Hoev enberg, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Rpames. Mrs. Alice Hollows? and Mr. E. W. Carlton. Mrs, McCaskey Gives Luncheon Mrs. H. D. McCaskey was a charm ing hostess Friday afternoon at her home on the Old stags Road, enter taining at a luncheon for 12. Mrs. Pearson of Alabama Honored Mn. Harold Pearson, w,Ho Is a guest from Alabama of her mother, Mrs. Raymond Driver, was feted at a re cent luncheon given by Mrs. Fletch er Pish at her country home south of the city. Luncheon was followed by three tables of bridge. Women Of Rotary To Meet Tuesday Women of Rotary will meet Wed nesday with Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp at her home, 38 Geneva for a covered dish luncheon at one o'clock. Bridge and sewing will be enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Knapp will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Heath, Sr., and Mrs. Clinton Spencer. f Bridge Benefit On Calendar Of April Ttia ladles of the Sacred Heart Cstholto church are making elaborate plans for the benefit bridge party to be sponsored at the St. Mary's acad emy the afternoon of April 14 at 3 o'clock. Invitation to the affair Is extended all women who enjoy ar. afternoon of cards. Proceeds from th party will be donated the St. Mary's academy fund. Junior High P. T. A. To Elect Officers Junior High Parent -Tea eh era asso ciation will hold Its regular meeting Friday evening, April 8, at 7:30, in the Junior High auditorium. This la the last evening meeting of the year and the election of officers will, take place. This Is Father's night, and the fathers, led by Dr. B R. Elliott, will be responsible for the social activities of the evening. After a short busi ness meeting the Junior high boys will take part In a program. There will be a piano aolo by Cyril Sanders; and singing by members of the glee club, led by Miss Margaret Arnold. The class In drsmatlrs under direc tion of Miss O lady a Benge. will en tertain with a skit. The address of the evening will be given by Olsn Smith, principal of the Med ford high school. Hla subject will be: Rcr la t ra tion for work In Vie Senior high school, vocational and academic divisions. B. R. Finch, principal of the Junior high school, will give an art drew on ths "Psychology of Adolescent Disci pline." The meeting will be conducted by the fathers. Mr. Smith will snswer questions pertaining to registration tn both divisions of ths senior high school. Questions will be turned In upon arrival of the guests and an swered during Mr. Smith's address. M "tandsrd nearer Clss Han Meeting The Standard Bearer class of the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Carl Orant, Friday eve ning. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dorothy Buchter. The devotion were led by Margaret Bate man who read from the Bible the story of Creation. The Kirla are studying the book, "Christ Comes to the Villus," and the fifth chapter was given by Doro thy Vsndermark. Eleanor Oulm was In charge of the social hour, presenting games. The prize for recalling tht moat presi dents was given to Olenna Mtnear. The clsss Is a branch of the W. F. M. S, of the church and some of the women have adopted the girls, and are called their "Mystery Mothers," neither knowing the other. The girls wt-h to thank those 'Mystery Mothers" who have sent birthday cards, Easter greetings and gift to them. In May they will have a Mother and Daughter party, in which the secret will come out. This class meets each month. Mrs. tFtvrr Honored At Birthday lent A surprise birthday party was given Friday evening feting Mrs. Rsy He Fever at her home. Bridge was plsy d with Mrs, Ellen Lorton holding high score and M:s. Virginia Clark, low score. The tsble, where refreshments were served, wm artistically arranged with spring blossoms for centerpiece. Those present were: Mrs. Ellrn Lorton. Mrs. Virginia Clark. Mrs. Ray Ln Fever. Mrs. J. r McAllister. Mrs. Edwin Reortr of Eucene snd Mt.ws Birbars MrQiiat, Dorothy Cole and Marguerite McAllister. Miss Wlillamt llostr at "upper Miss lids Willtcms sntertslned s group of friends with a midnight supper at the Williams cabin at Shady Cove Friday nttrht. Those present were: Mrs, J. Dawson and Mrs. C H. Wllllsm. the Misses Kllnoi Hsyes, Clartta Bernert. Dor othy Conrad, and hostess, lids Wil liams, j Voorhies? Hosts At Dinner Party Monday Evening Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles were among hosts of the past week, entertaining at a delightful dinner party Tuesdsy evening st their coun try home south of the city. Guest for the evening were Mrs. Margaret Blddle. sister of Mrs. Voorhles, who Is her house gviest from Chlloqutn, Mr. and Mrs. H. VsnHoevenberg, Jr., Mr. Mrs. Earl Tumy, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague R legal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgess and C. 8. Kewhall. Mrs. Bergman Here For Official Visit Daughters Veterans Miss Brannan to Speak Here At Christian Church Friday Mrs. Bertha Bergman, state depart ment president of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, wss a welcome guest In Medford last week and made her official visit to the local chapter at the Armory Fri day evening. The meeting was preceded by a cov ered dish dinner, served, at tables attractively decked In decorations of yellow and lavendar by Mrs. Roy Ouyer snd her committee. The past president Ora Cox, was asked to light the candles on the large cake, decorated In her honor. The next meeting of the chapter will be held April 8. 4" Japanese Members Lovely Hostesses Lincoln P.T. A. Tea A guest who will bring much of Interest to all thinking mem bers of local society, 1 Miss Eleanor Doddridge Brannan. associste sec retary of the National Council for Prevention of War, scheduled to srrlve here Friday for an address at the First Chlstlan church tinder the auspices of the Rogue River Valley College Women's club. Miss Brannan ha spoken In 15 ststee of the union to 30.000 peo ple. She attended the. assembly of the League of Nations In Geneva In 1929 and served her country as a representative of the T. W. C. A. In the trenches of France dur ing the World War. She Is a descendant of Richard Dana, who In 1640 came to Cam bridge Mass- from England, a.nd of Chas. Dana, late editor of the New York Sun. Educated In the United States and England, she Is exceptionally well Informed and a brilliant speak er. She relates her experiences in vivid language, which Instills In her listeners the feeling that they too have lived thera. 5 t ft- 'V- .V , . 1 -A 3 LkJbtMSXSul The public Is Invited to hear her address In this city. The Japanese ladles proved them selves delightful hostesses at the meeting of the Lincoln Parent -Teach ers association Friday afternoon. Their part of the program Included a reading. "Story of Japan, by Edna Takahlra and two songs and dances by three small girls dressed In na tive costume, Hlsftko Kamlkswa, Mtchlka Kamlkawa and Alice Takahlra. Miss Swanson school nurse, gave an Interesting talk on school heslth. The count of mothers present gave the fern to Miss Webb's room for the month of April. The following mothers were elect ed to office for the next term: President Mrs. Florey. Vice -president Mrs. Chns. Luman. Secretary Mrs. Harry Morrow. Treasurer Mrs. Ouy Cox. f High School Set Has Bridge Event Misses Tess Merrill and Evelyn Herman were hontcwe at the lat ter 'a home Friday afternoon at ft pleasing bridge event for members of the high school set. There were three tables in plsy and prizes for high and low scores went to Misses Bethel and Ethel Slagle. Miss Lois Hill won the traveling prize. Those present were M'.ses Betty Stennett, Katherlne Robinson. Max lne Robinson, Lea Belle Miller, Ethel Slagle. Bethel Slagle. Mar garet Warner, Louise Elrod, Lois Hill. Maxlne Vaughn and the host esses. - Mr. and Mrs. Stein Guests of Pattons Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stein of Berkeley, Cel., are guests In Med rord for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. .Hamilton Patton. Mr. Btetn will deliver the sermon this morn ing at the Presbyterian church. Lutheran Contest Will End In Party The Ladles Aid of the English Lutheran church will enjoy a Jolly party Thursday afternoon when the members of the Red tesm. losers In the recent attendance and member ship contest, will entertain members of ths Blue team, In the church par lors. New members are also cordially Invited. The nlns hostesses for the after noon, members of the Red team, are: Mrs. O. O. Clark, captain. Mrs. Helen Blunkall, assistant to the captain, and Mesdames G. P. Kabele, John Pluhrer, Hugo Gunther. Brewold, Shea, A. O. Pederson. Westwong and Smith. 4 -- Porahnntna April loot Party a Jolly One Many and varied were the costumes worn at the April Tool dance given by the Pocahontas lodge Friday at the Itedmen hall. Prizes for the most appropriate costumes mere awarded Maude Abbott and H. W, Conger. Refreshments were served at a late hour In the banquet room, the ublea being covered by funny papers. Dickey's orchestra furnished the musle. The committee In charge of the dance was composed of Harriet Wat son, A u s t 1 a Barnehurg and Ed Schackel, and on the supper com mittee were Hulda Thurman. Bernlce Wilnon, Bernlce Sears snd Glenn Ab bott. Mr. and Mrs. Pstmuis Heturn tn "eatlle Mr and Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons left on the Shasta Saturday for Se st tie. having spent the psst week at H tile rest orchsrds here. Mrs. Brice To Talk At Council Session Here On Saturday Mrs. W. T. Brice, state president. will be tha main speaker at the county council of Parenu and Teach er! on April 9. when they meet with Medford council aa hostess. The meeting will begin promptly , 10:30 a. m. at the Junior high school, with Mri. V. O. N. Smith. county prealdent presiding. The twenty-five affiliated clrclea will give reports of their work A special Invi tation la being extended all societies organized for child welfare, child study and home and school coopera tion to Be present and Join In the day's program. Mrs. Brice win also confer with the committees appointed to make plans for the regional conference to be held In Ashland some time In October, Mrs. O.' A, Briscoe .being general chairmen of shland and Medford. Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl being publicity chairman of Ashland and Medford. respectively Mrs. W. L. Wales, vice-president of southeastern Oregon; Mrs. T. P. Tol lufson, vice-president of southern Oregon, and Mrs. W. T. Dean, county president of Klamath, will be speak ers. Medford council Is making prep aration to entertain the guests wlt& a special musical program and a luncheon served at noon. Mrs. H. D. Powell Is general chairman of the luncheon, and Mrs, Carl Plchtner of the reception committee. There will be election of officers and a large attendance la desired. Garden Club Topic Told For Thursday Meeting At Hotel The Medford Garden club will have Its regular meeting for April at Hotel Medford Thursday evening. The topic will be, "The Outdoor Llv Ingroom," that very attractive devel opment which has grown from re moval of the garden from front to back yard. This Is the latest possible time to plan for the pleasures of the summer, and Mrs. c. C. Dsrby, with a review of the newest book on the subject will present many delightful suggestions which msy be used In bringing plans to fulfillment. A short business session at 7 :30 will precede the program and general discussion wilt be Invited at Its close. iMririlct Meht at Kmievelt a Success Daddies' night at Roosevelt school was declared an enthusiastic success by all who attended. While some of the dads had a hard time sitting In their children's seats and trying to anawer the same ques tions asked their children, children and mothers enjoyed seeing them squirm and all the dads learned the new teaching- methods, so different snd much more efficient. After the gong rang, releasing the grown-up pupils, refreshments were served by a committee of mothers of fourth, fifth and sixth grsde pupils. Wenonah Clnh Meets With Mrs. Rlnabarger The We non ah club will meet with Mrs. Ora Rlnabarger. 841 Fast Ninth street, Thursday afternoon for cov ered dish luncheon. Institute of Music Pupils Give Recital In Christian Church The First Christian church. Ninth and Oakdale. will be the scene this afternoon of a recital, featuring violin and piano students, to which the public Is cordially Invited. The recital will be presented under the direction of the Institute of Musical Education at North Grape street, violin department of which Is In charge of Victor Levy. Piano numbers will be played by students of Noel Ersklne. In the violin ensemble will be 50 students, ranging In ages be tween seven and 15 years. There will be no ad mission charge for the recital and all persons Inter ested In musical education are Invit ed. The program follows: Patriotic Aire Harvey (Violin Ensemble) Sorority Waltz. E. DeLamater (Violin Ensemble) Barcarolle, Tales from Hoffman (Violin Duet. William Batrd and Doris Wade) Simplicity March B. DeLamater (Violin Ensemble) Melody In F. Rubensteln (Violin Solo, Lllifnn Lynum) Don Juan Spanish Serenade. ..... Is. DeLamater (Violin Ensemble) Rain Wright (Piano Solo, Corrlne Harwood) Even Song.. E. DeLamater (Violin Ensemble) Merry Widow Waltz ....Letter (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 (Violin Solo, Viola elevens) Legende Wlenawskl (Violin Solo, by Mr. Levy) Assembly March ....1E. DeLamater (Violin Ensemble) Miss WisTTells Primary Council Much Of Writing A meeting of the Jackson County Primary Council was held Saturday afternoon. March 28. at the Medford hl(th school. The speaker for the meeting was Miss Lillian Wise, super visor of writing In the Mrdrord Junior high school. Mlw Wise spoke on the subject of "Writing In the Elemen tary Grades" snd gave several Ideas of Interest In writing to the group. The Jackson County Primary Coun cil has been organized aa a part of the state and national primary coun cils until recently when the two lat ter organizations have affllllated with the National Association for Child hood IWucatlon. The local council has had several Interesting meetings this year Including one In which pri mary music was studied, and one which dealt with primary reading and primary writing. The next meeting of the primary council will be held Saturday. April 30. at 1 30 o'clock at the Medford Junior hlsh school In room 24. Mlas Lillian Wise Is to continue the dis cussion of "Writing In the Elementsry Oradea." All teachers are cordlallv invited to attend the next meeting. fjj stllut il.ii.l ail DR. I. H. GOVE mriNouiiE nf.NTiviRY 133 f.a.t Main. I p.t.lr. rhone ?I-J Girls Everywhere Are Doing It Doing What? Starting Their Sterling Silver Pattern PrieM are the lowt in (iorhin history. SoWt a put tern at our store anil get a thrill out of wati-h-ing your set grow. Lawrence s "Quality Jewelry Always" St. Mark's Guild Announces Bridge Party For Friday Six Guests Dine At L. Carpenters Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Carpenter were hosts at dinner during the psst week, entertaining Saturday evening JA1' following guests; Colonel and at the Guild hall on North Oakdale , , Tr. St. Mark's Guild will entertain! for all women who find pleasure in an afternoon at the card table. Pivot, progressive and contract bridge will be played. Hostesses for the event are Mes dames Hal Flatt, Harry Butler, Ray Satchwell. Bert Applegate, R. W. Pax son and H. O. Wilson. Study of Austria Continued By Club Wednesday Session The Wednesday Study club continu ed study and discussion of "This World of Nations" during the session ' and tne Khool muslc fe8t)vai to in- of the past week. An entertaining j elude grsde school students, mem- Robt. W. Ruhl and Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Edgell Mrs. Gore Invites Musicians To Tea y Mrs. E. E. Gore will be hostess this afternoon at tea to the commit tee from the Jackson County Music Teachers sssoclatlon and others who will assist In the plans for the obser vance here of National Music week. Quests will call at the Gore home at ft o'clock. Recitals to be given during music week, programs to be presented at service club luncheons, at theatres, paper on "Austria, The Eastern Kingdom," was given by Mrs. Helen E. fined lcor. who trsced Austria's history from the country's beginning as a kingdom in 1800. down to the present era; through Its growth Into a powerful nation, the revolution of 1848 with the resignation of the em peror in favor of hla nephew. Prances Joseph, who for 70 years wss one of the most loved rulers of all Europe. Mrs. Snedlcor's story, brought tc the club, continued further as fol lows: - Austria was made up of eleven states, with a most cosmopolitan pop ulation, and at different times has been the battle ground gf the coun tries. Austria has stood for liberty for all. After the great World war Tance demanded that Austria must be brok en to pieces and from her vust ter ritory has come the countries of Czechoslovakia Yugoslavia, Bulgaria. Rou mania and a part of Poland. Her area Is now Just one-eighth of what It was before the World war. and the population Is now only two million Prance has also forbidden an econ omical alliance between Austria and Germany for fear they might some day become powerful enough to re gain Alsace Lorraine. Austria Is a member of the League of Nations and through the league, she has been loaned millions of dollars and like all other European nations Is & great debtor of the United States of Amer ica. The depression hss caused a great economic crisis, there Is great suffer ing on account of so many being idle. Austria Is a federal, democratic re public legislative power is vested in a federal diet of two houses, an as sembly and an advisory first chamber. The president Is elef ted for four years by the two houses in Joint session and may be re-elected once only. The tatlon has provided well for the laboring classes by giving them com fo. table living quarters and good schols and recreation facilities. Aus tria has contributed much to the fine arts, literature and music of the cen tury. As a nation she is somewhat at the mercy of Ftance but happy to say she still has Vienna. The Book Review. "Old Glamors of New Austria," by Sydney , Clark given by Mrs. Alford, showed the con trasts of the old monarchy and the new republic. The auto Is fast lur plantlng the railroads. The railroad ticket Is very complicated and large In size, contstnlng a map of Austria and all directions for any side trips the tourist might wish to take. In st ruction are given in three different languages. One finds th people friendly and hospitable. No other dry except Rome can claim a more beautiful history than that of Vienna It hss been the home of many gret mustclans and artists. The author has certainly given a most sparkling account of this Interesting country, once a great nation with many mil lions of people, now one of the smal- j lest of the European family. Mrs. W. s. Crews gave the current I bers of the physical education and art departments, will be discussed over the teacups. A community program to com memorate Vie week here will al&o hold an Important place In this afternoon's discussion. Party of Dancing Group Announced The next party of the little dancing club has been announced for Friday evening, April 8. In Dreamland hall. Dancing will begin at 0:30 and each member Is invited to bring one guest No further announcement of the party will be issued to the members. Altar Guild Plans Spring Bridge Tea The members of St. Mark's Altar Guild will sponsor a "Spring Bridge Tea," on Saturday, April 9th, at St. Mark's Guild hall. This affaJr la being anticipated with much enthusiasm as it Is the first since the Lenten season. The public Is cordially invited. I,ady Lions Meet With Mrs. Sleeter Mrs. Wm. Holloway will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home. Siskiyou Heights, to members of the Lady Lions club. Covered dish lunch eon will be served and bridge enjoyed during the afternoon. She wilt be assisted by Mrs. Fred ; Scheffel and Mrs. Allen Smith. 1 i Methodist Missionary Society to Meet The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. hurch will j meet Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. j Olln Arnsplger. 711 West Palm street. Miss May Phlpps will lead the study, j Assisting the hostess will be Miss Cora ! Carder, Mrs. A. 6. BUton and Mrs. ! Riley D. Henson. Christian Missionary J Group Meets Tuesday j Women's Missionary society of the i First Christian church will meet , Tuesday evening in the church par- lore. Members of the HlTrlangle club I will be guests for the evening. Mrs. Everett Fads' group will be in charge of the program. Comegys Return" To Home at Diamond Mr. acd Mrs. L. T. Comegys have returned to their home at Diamond. Ore., after having spent the Easter vacation In Medford as the guests of Mrs. Comegys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Corum of South Central avenue, 4 Building Bridge Meets Wednesday of This Week The Building Bridge club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the T. E. Daniels home on Hill-! crest road with Mrs. Rose Schleffelln Theatrical Group Rehearsing Farce For Staging Soon The public will welcome the good new. that St. Mar. Altar Guild will give another of the plays that have won for them such a distinctive repu tation. In the past. Bless His Little rieari. three acts, hss been chosen as the next theatrical undertaking. The cast under the able direction of Tom Swem. Is Intensively rehears ln? and plans to be ready with the performance the latter part of April. Tea To Fete Falls City Guest Monday Mrs. Minnie Bryant wUl bt hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon at her home. 101 Cottage street, honoring Mrs. Lucille McDonald of Pall City. Ore. Friends of Mrs. McDonald and Mra. Bryant are asked to call between the hours of two and four o'clock. Mrs. McDonald Is leaving Tuesday morning for her home, having arrived In Medford Friday evening. Pan Hellenic Has Saturday Luncheon Branches of flowering quince with candles tn harmonizing color form- led the decorations yesterday after, noon for the luncheon of Pan Hel lenic at the Hotel Holland. Thera were four Ublea of bridge In play I following luncheon and prleea I . . .... UTm anrf SXra i awarded ftirs. navius I.""- Allen Smith. Hostesses for the occasion wera Mrs. Frank Dltzler and Mrs. R. Hadley. Lady Elks Meet Tuesday, April 8 Lady Elks will hold their regular social gathering Tuesday afterno n, April S, at the temple at the corner of Fifth and Central at i o'clock. The afternoon will be devoted bridge and pool. Past Matrons Meet For Luncheon Monday The Past Matrons of the O. B. 8. 1 will meet Monday for no-b.ostesa luncheon at Hotel Holland foUowed I by bridge. All past matrons sre cor dially Invited to attend. events relative to the aublect. and I " hostess. Members are urged to re- many new and Interesting facta were I member that the meeting date has brought out concerning the present dsy economic situation. The next meeting will be Wednesday. April eth. with Mesdames Hammond. Hanby and Cochran giving tho program. Be correctly txirseted by BTHELWTN B HOFFMANN Sixth and Holly Streets been changed from Thursday to Wed nesday for this week. Crater Lake GulliT To Hold Party Mondnv The Crater Lake Oulld will hold an April Fool's party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Emily Dynan, 30 Rose. ffletipe'e'iaw ajtibliaMUaJai You Have Been Waiting for This FIRE SALE A LIMITED QUANTITY 16 in. Green Pine Slab Wood Orders Taken For April Delivery Only AT Ho5c 0 A BIG DOUBLE LOAD FREE A Load of Kindling with each Three Load Slab Order First Come First Served Order Now Save Money Valley Fuel Co. Phone 76 a ry Adrienne's Ushers In April With Definitely New Styles COATS Spongy light weight wools, Polo cloth and Tweeds in this shipment just received. Lovely Silk Coats The season's smartest collar and sleeve effects. And they're only $10 QC Short Velvet Jackets Vogue decrees these little jackets for $10.95 In 4 -p va . l.'s.l r both street and dress wear. Special Novelty Suede Jackets Special $9.95 -I New arrlials In Dresses. Spring prints, polka dots and wasn siiks. Another shipment of Snyder knit suits In all the authentic weaves and colors. S15.00 to $39.05. ADRIENNE'S Proof of Progress The money you save and the things you own rather than the amount you earn are the real evidence of your financial pro gress. Save as much as you can out of each week's earnings in order to enjoy future independence. Medford National Bank