MEDFOKI SOU' TRIBUNE, MEDFOED, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, XUGTTST 3, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Klkrpatricka Honor ;
Aunt on Birthday '
A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Klrkpatrlck on Monday evening, com
plimenting Aunt Betty Klrkpatrlck
on the occasion of her birthday. The
table waa arranged on the lawn, bor
dered with flowers. Just at sunset.
The birthday cake, baked by Mrs.
Henry Currier for the dinner, was an
attractive as well as tasty addition
to the menu. Covers were arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woods, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Currier, Mrs. H. Eln
koff, Mrs. Susie Stewart, Mrs. Harriet
E. Allen, J. Cogglns and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Klrkpatrlck and the honor guest.
A birthday greeting, sponsored by
Mrs. Allen, was read by Mrs. Currier
before the birthday cake was cut by
Aunt Betty, The greeting follows:
Birthday greetings, Aunt Betty, dear.
You see we know your birthday here.
Remember It? Of course we do;
That's why we've come to dine with
you.
We always wish you health and
wealth.
And birthdays by the score.
So here we are to celebrate,
And wish you many more.
May your step be llghtf, and your
heart be gay,
As the years are rolling swiftly away.
May birthdays come and birthdays go,
But you, dear Betty, no older grow.
For you are good and fine and sweet,
So may all blessings be laid at your
feet.
These wishes you'll find sincere and
true,
Because, dear Betty, we all love you.
Bonermans Leave for
San Francisco Today
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman and
daughter Beth, who arrived yester
day from Eugene to be guests for a
day of the John Tlmmlns at their
ranch east of Medford, are leaving
today by motor for San Francisco,
accompanied by Mrs. Dan Bowerman,
who has been visiting here for the
past two weeks, and her sister. Miss
Mamie Tlmmona. Miss Beth Bower
man will continue south for the
Olympl games, while her mother and
Miss Tlmmons visit In San Francisco.
The three will return to Medford
later this month.
Lowell Dew Arrives
At Annapolis
Lowell Dew, who spent a six weeks
vacation in this city with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dew, has ar
rived at Annapolis again and will
leave soon for a cruise to the Azores
and on to Halifax, according to a
letter received yesterday by his moth
er. He returned east by motor with
five schoolmates from Portland, and
made the trip from Portland to Ann
apolis In five days.
To Hold Card Party.
Many social groups are anticipat
ing the card party to be sponsored
Thursday by the Catholic ladles in
Parish hall. Playing will begin at
a o'clock and a special Invitation
has been extended women of Central
Point, Eagle Point and Jacksonville
for the occasion. Contract and auc
tion bridge And 500 will be played
Mrs. Shores and
Daughters Here
Mrs. Blanford Shores and daugh
ters, Katherlne and Nancy, of Yaki
ma, Wash., are guests here of Mrs.
Shores' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
W, Green, and will spend the re
mainder of the summer here.
M
Degree of Honor
Meets On Thursday.
The Degree of Honor will meet
with Mrs. John Seller, 635 North
Central, Thursday evening at 8:00
O'CIOCJE.
LaVerne Sutherlln
Honored On Birthday.
Mrs. La Verne Sutherlln and Mrs.
Louis Smlck were hostesses Monday
evening at the H. O. Wilson home
on Chestnut street at a party, com
plimenting Mr. Sutherlln on the
anniversary of his birthday. It was
a aurprlse event and the honor guest
the recipient of many gifts.
There were four tables of bridge
In play during tht evening and
prizes for high scores awarded Miss
Frances Wetsner and Gene Wright.
The guests also enjoyed Inspection
of Mr. Wilson's beautiful collection
of Indian art and relics. Miss Ellow
Mao Wilson entertained with a group
of solos and whistling numbers and
Mr. Sutherllni the honor guest with
several songs.
All lights were extinguished for
entrance of the elaborately decorated
and lighted birthday cake, which
was cut by the honor guest. Mrs.
Wilson assisted the hostessee In serv
ing.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Kleth
Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smlck.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, Misses
Dorothy Rogers, Frances Wetsner and
Ellow Mae Wilson and Messrs. Gene
Wright, Norman and Budd Gall, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlln.
Miss Grady Visits f
Here on Lake Trip
Miss Ellen Alice Grady of Portland.
former student of Oregon State col
lege. Is a guest in Medford today,
having stopped here on return from
Crater lake and an extensive vaca
tion In the Three Sisters region. Mis
Grady Is well known among members
of. the local college set and will he
greeted by several friends before her
return to the Rose city.
Flchtners Entertain
At Pinner Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flchtner enter
tained at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday
for Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele and
their house guests. Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Allen and son. John, of Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llnness and son.
Eugene, of Kansas, and Martin Ka
bele, who Is spending the summer
vacation home from college. Covers
were placed for 14.
Juvenile Club Meets
With Mrs, Wilson.
The Degree of Honor Juvenile club
will meet with the director, Mrs. 1
Ida M. Wilson, at her home, 7 Chest,
nut, Saturday, August 6, at 3 o'clock.
The meeting will take the form of
a lawn party with Eileen Guy assist,
lng the hostess. All Juveniles are
asked to be present and mothers, as
always, will be welcome.
Wenonah Club to Hold
Annual Picnic, Ashland
The Wenonah club will hold an
nual picnic In the Ashland park
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Business meeting will be followed by
a picnic supper for members and
their families and swimming and
cards will be enjoyed later.
Misses Dally Leave
For Seattle This Week
Misses Fern and Mar J oris Daily,
who have been guests here during
the summer of their mother, Mrs.
Lutle Dally, will leave Thursday or
Friday of this week for Seattle.
Whites Are Guests
At Edwin Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White of
this city are leaving for Crater lake
to spend a week as guests of Mrs.
Ray Edwin at her lake cottage.
Catholic Ladles
A
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
LATEST FOR FALL
By RL'TH COWAN
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (AP) "Pent
house frocks." That's the latest in
fall fashions. t
These new dresses were so named
because their designers envisaged
creations of silk, satin, velvet and
lace, dressy enough for a roof dwell
lng and yet warm enough to with
stand a 30-story breeze on an out
door terrace.
Numerous models of these were
displayed today at the Mth semi
annual fashion mart of moderately
priced merchandise attended by
several hundred buyers, mainly from
the smaller towns over the country.
These new fashions are sleeveless
and closely related to the simple
dinner dress, except that they are
shorter. Each has Its Jacket, Its
characteristic mark.
The new formal gowns in this dis
play were either fur or ostrich trim
med in the main. There were a few
satins, but most of them were of
heavy rough weave crepes. Jackets
were seen, but capes predominated
and are newer. Many of' the' latter
fasten on the left aide in an en
tirely new manner.
Heads Finance Board
ARE SEME
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. (P)
Three hundred white men and 150
Filipinos, disgruntled workers from
Alaska salmon canneries, were land
ed here last night from the steamer
North King, under supervision of
policemen and members of the har
bor patrol.
The men struck last May because
of a 35 per cent reduction in wages,
they said. Not only were they angry
about the amount paid them, but
they objected to the plan of paying
on board and by check.
' About 100 of the men, hired in
Seattle when the strike developed,
were taken home Immediately by
stages which had been sent to the
pier to await the North King's arrival.
-4-
Indian Givers Swap
Horses As, Tribes
Pay Annual Visits
PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP) Gift
horses come back to look their In
dian owners In the mouth, now that
the plains tribes are enjoying their
outdoor seasons.
Tribal visits between tepee villagers
end Invariably with give-away feasts,
The visitors go home laden with
bolts of calico and blankets and
leading gift horses, but when the
hosts In turn become guests the
same horses frequently are brought
back to their former homes
presents.
The federal government long has
attempted to discourage the gift cus
tom, but It sticks among the plains
Indians who move Into the open
either as families or tribes each
summer. They believe Mother Earth
provides many cures for human ail
ments and that man should live
as close to her as possible.
Serve yourself and save at the Cafe
teria, 17 So. Riverside.
Atlee Pomerene of Cleveland, for
mer United States senator from
Ohio, hat been named aa a dlrectoi
of the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration. He will succeed Gen
Charles G. Dawes as chairman. (Aa
loclated Press Photo)
BARNUM ENTERS
WIFE'S CHARGES
(Continue tiim rage one)
HERE EN ROUTE TO
'After this I ordered all from the
house and went to my car and got
an empty Lugcr and stood In the
yard. I held the unloaded gun in
my hand, and when Daley came up,
I said; 'Pat, I want you to get off
the place, and stay off.' Pat said:
'I will, and I won't come back.' "
Barnum denied he had made any
threats. He admitted he had taken
his wife's car because "I was afraid
It would get mixed up In a liquor
deal."
The witness denied In detail all
the allegations of the plaintiff, but
testified "she was tWe only one at
the party not drunk." He also ad
mitted that he had struck his wife,
when she struck him while shaving.
At the conclusion of the hearing.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton will
take the case under advisement, ere
rendering an opinion.
Fire young ladles, with a lot of
freckles and sun tan which they
brought all the way from Florida,
stopped in Medford yesterday after
noon to register their car at the out-
of-state bureau on South Riverside,
en rout to the Olympic games in
Lx39 Angeles.
The five were dressed In traveling
toga (without stockings). Each has
one pair of stockings. Sue Maxwell ol
West Palm Beach said, but only wesr
them on extra special occasions or
when they get in cold country.
They arrived here from Crater lake,
having made the trip from Vancouver,
B. C, via Portland and The Dalles-
California highway. During the three
weexs of their travel, the young wom
en also visited Yellowstone national
park and various resorts In Colorado.
Sue White Is chauffeur for the
tour, and with her sister Olga is
from Pen sac ola. Nan Allan and Mary
Allan are from Miami. The five girls
attended the Florida State college at
Tallahassee, of which school three are
graduates. They plan to return to
tnat city In time for Miss Olga and
Miss Mary to enter the college for
ineir- senior work.
Hungry after their drive from Cra
ter lake, three of the young ladles
ougnt tnem some fresh, warm bread
and some butter, which they placed
In the loaves at the grocery store.
Miss Olga, the youngest, who enjoyed
using the phrase "You bet," which
she picked up In the west, bought a
bag of peaches. The others said thiy
would remain in Oregon until the
fruit waa all gone, so they, would not
nave to turn It over to the Cali
fornia authorities when they crossed
tne line,
Miss Sue Maxwell, who graduated
rrom the school of Journalism at
Florida state college, headed the quin
tet on a visit to the office of the
Mail Tribune, where they looked over
the plant.
From Medford they planned to mo
tor to Crescent City, and continue
south.
Look I A final clean-up of hats
and dresses. Every summer hat going
at 25c to $1. Dresses marked down
05c to 92.49 in wash frocks; (2.05 to
(10.00 In silk dresses. The Band Box
& Soe Box.
t
Permanent waves. (2.50 and up,
Bowman's, 105 W. Main. Phone 67.
"WOMEN CAN BE CHARMING
AT ALMOST ANY AGE"
says Frances Starr
"Of course I am 30," says Frances
Starr, famous stage and screen star.
"'Years matter so little nowadays if s
woman kknows how to guard com
plexion loveliness.
"Every actress knows that regular
care. with Lux Toilet Soap will do won
ders for her skin. I use it regularly."
Of the 694 important Hollywood
actresses, including all stars, 686 use
this fragrant white soap! You will
want to try HI
T
m
39-"
IN
PRIMARYCHOICE
TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. S. (AP) It's
still dry Kansas after yesterday's pri
mary in which wet candidates
sought the favor of voters of the
pioneer prohibition state for the
first time in two decades.
While prohibition was not the ma
jor issue, taking a supporting rMe
to the more lively questions of taxa
tion and economy In government, It
was clearly demonstrated that Kan
sas voters haven't changed their )
view's on liquor.
Returns today revealed the renoml
natlon of Senator Oeorge McOlll and
Governor Harry H. Woodrlng by the
Democrats.
Ben 6. Paulen, Independence bank,
er and former governor, took a 10.
000 -vote lead early in his race with
Joe H. Mercer, tor the republican
Senatorial nomination.
Alfred M. Landon, oil man and
fellow townsman of Paulen, outran
a field of three for the right to
meet Governor Woodrlng In Novem
ber. Senator McGlll, Paulen and Lan
don are listed as drys.
Chauncey B. Little, former repre
sentative in congress, who seeks re
peal of the lath amendment, was
Mr GUI's opponent.
McGlll led Little nearly two to
one.
PORTLAND BUFFALO
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. S. (API
More business cheer, the buffalo
market lu Portland Is on the up
grade, although It isn't on a cash,
basis.
Recently the bureau of parks her
announced It planned to reduce tte
herd of Bison In Washington park.
Five of the animals will be shipped
this week. Sacramento Is taking
three buffalo In exchange for two
Hon cubs, and two others will be
shipped to Boise for the Julia Davis)
park zoo, In exchange for other anl
mals.
i stales of .
enmajettick
SHOES FOR WOMEN
mWSi 1
OA
Attention! . . Fruit Growers!
C. C. Darby, Former Manager df the Kimball Fruit Company,
Announces the Establishment of a New Company to Be Known as the
PPV
Eel
Packers and Shippers of Pears and Apples
Packing Under the Capable Supervision of Mary Stanclift at Alta Vista Packing House
O0o INC-
Eastern Representative L. N. STOECKLIN CO.
L. N. Stoecklin, for IB years talea manager for Kimball Fruit Company has opened a New
York office under the name of L. N. Stoecklin Company. Mr. Stoecklin'i personal attention
will be given to every one of our shipments.
Reliable European Connections
C. C. Darby, President and General Manager
For Standard High Quality Pack
45c per Box
f. o. b., Private
and Auction Sales
PERSONAL ATTENTION
to each sale assured!
Phone 489
327 South Fir Street, Medford, Oregon