PXQTJ FOUR
MEDFORD MATT;-TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1932.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Outti Here From
San Francisco
Included among San Francisco's
prominent who arrived In Medford
on the Shasta this morning were
Mr, and Mra. Herbert J. Flelshhacker
and Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Hender
son. They will be guests while here
of Mr. and Mrs. Prank G. Noyea at
their Rogue river ' lodge. -'
Frank D. Madison, also of the bay
city, arrived here today by train to
spend a few days at bis summer
lodge.
Mrs. Reames Returns
From Welfare Conference
- Mrs. A. E. Reames, Jackson county
chairman of the governor's relief
committee, returned to Medford last
evening from Portland, where Tues
day and Wednesday she attended the
annual conference oi the Social
Workers' Association of Oregon, held
In conjunction with the American
Red Cross - and the Oregon. Prison
aesoclstton;
The board of directors was named
toe closing day of the gathering, and
Mrs. Reames was selected as one of
the members.
- The conference was presided over
by Raymond B. Wilcox, president of
the Portland Community Chest and
chairman of ths governor's relief
committee, who also addressed ths
county chairmen In attendance.
, The talks given by the various
leaders were quite constructive, Mrs,
Reames stated, and she also express
ed enthusiasm over the address giv
en by Miss Marietta Stevenson of
Washington, D. O.
: Miss Stevenson spoke on the fed
eral aid loans and gave the delega
tion details of the plans followed In
making vie. loans.
Mrs, Reames was accompanied
home by her son, Edward, Mr,
Reames having returned here Sunday
by plane.
Misses Butler, Hensley
Hostesses at pinner.
Miss Aniens Butler and Miss Mar
garet Hensley entertained at the But
ler residence, 918 East Msln street
last evening with a dinner party.
Quests for the evening were Miss
Ella Rawllngs, house guest of Or. and
Mrs. P. O. Thayer. Miss Oolda Boone,
Miss Charlotte Letourette, Mlas Mau
ri ne Carroll and Miss Csrln Dager
mark. Misses Boone and Latourette left
today by motor for Portland, from
which city they will continue by
train to Athens, Ohio. Miss Boone
will spend the winter In New York
City.
Butlers Entertain ' '
With Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnel P, Butler of 28
Hlllcrest road will entertain at din
ner this evening for seven couples,
preceding the sport dance at the Twin
Plunges In Ashland.
Covers will be arranged for Mr. and
Mrs. Don Newbury Mr, and Mrs. P.
Wilson Wslt, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge
antes, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Merrick,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Desn, Mr. and
Mrs. Rychen M. Paddock, and Mr. and
Mrs. .innn Mnfrat.t
Inter-City League ' '
' -Will Meet Sunday
- Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
era will be In charge of the meeting
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock o the
Inter-City league to be held In that
church.
Included In the program they will
present la the play, "At the Foot of
the Cross," written by Miss Helen
Wilson III and Donald Darnlelle.
; All young people of the city are
helng Invited to Wis fifth meeting of
the organisation.
Miss Shreve .
Returns East
Miss .Virginia Shreve, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy K, Shreve, left by
train last evening for Leavenworth,
Xas., where she will enter St. Mary's
college. Miss Shreve has been spend
ing the summer In Medford and dur
ing tfcr visit was entertained exten
sively. ' Miss &hreva received a scholarship
to the college lest year and will com
plete ber work there, according to
present plans.
Entertain For '
Alan Busey -
FERN VALLEY. A birthday party
was given at Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Hughes' by Mr. and Mra, Fred Bu
sey in honor or their son, Alan.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Eldrldge, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Marshall and daughters, Patricia and
Joyce; Mr. and Mra. L. H. Hugss,
T. R. Huges, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bu
sey and honor guest, Alan Busey. '
. Altar Society
Announces Plnns
St. Ann's Altar society of the Sa
cred Heart church, Catholic, will
conduct lta first business meeting of
the season Tuesday afternoon at 8:30
o'clock In the parish hall.
Arrangements will be made at that
time for a card party on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock In the parish
hall, to whlab. the publlo will be In
vited, Group Arrives
At Welch Lodge
At Andrew Welch's lodge on the
Bogus river, a party of fin Fran
cisco folk Is vacationing over the
week end. Included In the group are
Mr, Welch's son-in-law - and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Bruce: Mr.
and Mrs. August Vlrden and Mr. and
Mra. Oliver Dibble.
Leave For ' '
San Francisco
Mr, and Mrs. Ira Canfleld, Miss
Helen Dugan and Miss Lucille Sim
mons will leave tomorrow for San
Francisco, where the latter two plan
to remain a week. The Canflelda
will Journey on to Los Angeles and
arrive back In Medford after two
weeks.
Sunny Alston to
Have Meeting
) The Sunny Bisters circle of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
next Thursday afternoon at a o'clock
with Mrs. 8. A. Kroschel at her ihomo,
B22 West Fourth street.
Mrs. Kopnes ' (
Returns Home
i Mrs. R. A. Koppes, who his been
visiting In Myrtle Point, Portland
and Bead for several weeks, returned
to Medford by train last evening.
In Portland she was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Settle Normlle.
Brewers Expect
Guests Todny
; Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and
daughter of Richmond, Cel., are ex
pected In Medford today to visit Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Brewer.
- .
Motor to
Crater Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton and
their house guest, Mrs, Lee Hodge, of
Seattle motored to Crater Lake today.
Sunday School r'
Party Tonight.
Members of Mrs. William R. Balrd'a
Sunday school class will have their
regular monthly party this evening
In the parlors of the First Christian
church. All young people of high
school age who are Interested In the
class work, are Invited to attend.
REGATTA SEPT. 1 8
The Southern Oregon Motor Boat
club announce they, will hold races
at Ssvage Rsplds dam, Sunday, Sep
tember 18, and will be the last aquatic
event of the year.
Entries have been received from
Albany, Including George Hurley and
John Flerstlne. Hurley has a new
motor In his craft, and expects 'to
mske a thrilling showing.
A number of local motor boat en
thusiasts will also enter.
On account of the narrow course
the Savage Rapids water makes one
of the most spectacular raceways on
the coast,
Baker. Equpment for remodeling
city light plant apparatus being Installed.
' NEW BRIDGE Local school repaired.
Society Basks at Stylish Atlantic Resorts
But Economic Pinch Hits Yachts and Villas
NEWPORT, B. I (AP) "Economic
readjustment" baa corns to Newport,
but lt'a tha kind of readjustment
that la measured In terms of beaoh
vlllae and power yachts. .
Vlaltora who are easily dazzled by
such things will hardly realize that
It haa been an off-year for this sum
mer capital of the rich. Bailey's
Beach sttll displays as much luxury
as one of Cecil T Mi lie's sets, but
Bailey's Beach feel a bit poor, all the
same.
The beach . cottages of 40 rooms
may look as magnificent as ever
those that are not boarded up but
the owners know that zeros have been
falling off the back end of fantastic
rental figures.
"Tennis week," the peak of the
season, brought out a virtual million
aires' convention in the galleries, but
old-timers noted ths absence of many
of the "regulars."
Fleet of Yachts Reduced.
The New York Yacht club fleet
sailed Into Newport harbor the same
weeK, with the trim weetamoe and
Van! tie America's cup defenders
behind Vincent Astor's liner -like
Nourmahal, but the host of white
winged playthings won only' a sigh
from the fashionable. The fleet wasn't
a shadow of Its former self.
The same week, too, saw the an
nouncement that Mrs. Oliver . H. P.
Belmont had sold Marble House, the
famous home built for her by the
late William K. Vanderbllt, then her
husband. -Newport speculated on the
price paid by Frederick H. Prince of
Boston, knowing that the property
was taxed at 9382,500.
Cabinet Members There.
But despite the numerous boarded -up
mansions and despite the sighs
over the size of the yacht club fleet,
Newport In tennis week still seemed,
to .the unpractlced eye, fairly pros
perous. Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the
treasury, was present on board his
yacht, the Avalon. Another cabinet
officer, Charles Francis Adams, ar
rived aboard the towering aloop Vanl
tle. assisting Harold Vanderbllt at
the wheel. Acting Commodore Wil
liam A. W. Stewart arrived on Vin
cent As tor's Nourmahal, flagship for
the yacht club cruise.
With Frank Shields, Ellsworth Vines,
George Lott and Gregory Mangln all
playing at the same time, the tennis
galleries looked like the Social Regis
ter come to life.
Mrs. Vincent Aster was present with
Mr. Astor. Mrs. William Goadby Loew
watched the tournament with her
daughter, Mrs, Loew Burr 111. William
Van Alen was there with his tlttan
h aired bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Atwater Kent. There were many
others, too, whose names are promi
nent on Wall street or Park avenue.
Whether depression la Largely a
f (, -v v
j;;:?v
i a r In l i-K-m i IlIlLZ-LI!Z!!L j
On the surface, exclusive Bailey's Beach at Newport, R. I. (above) look, as prosperous as ever, but the spa
clous beBch villas aren't commanding trie rents they did In more prosperous times, and some of them are
closed. The. yacht fleet was smaller this year, too, and parties were less expensive. Members of society still
are seen In large numbers at the Atlantic resorts, however. Betty Morris (left) and Mrs Whitchnnse Walker
(right) are shown at Newport and Dorothea Gay . (center) at Southampton, l. I. All are of New York.
mental state or something more real
to the colonists, it Is apparent that
It has become fashionable to econo
mize. There Is more entertaining,
but the parties are entailer, more Inti
mate, leas expensive.
Released from the necessity for
keeping up the fast pace set In more
expensive days the colonists are em
ploying their leisure more largely in
behalf of Newport's, many charities,
ohurch bazaars and benefit enter
tainments. .
The same situation holds true at
other society resorts along the Atlan
tic coast, Including Southampton,
Bar Harbor and watch Hill. But there
Is at least one consolation sun tan
Is Just ss Inexpensive as ever at the
exclusive beaches.
CIXB BREAKFASTS
FRF.HII PASTHIKS
FOUNTAIN St.RVirl!
ITALIAN DINNERS
riiKsru iiinnf.ru
AMERICAN MEALS
NANDIE'S
GRILLE
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
Saturday Bargains
to save you money. Every item a genuine bargain. You know we sell
quality at popular prices. .
GREYSTONE ENAMELWARE
6-qt. Convex Covered Sauce Pan 39c
1-qt. Double Boiler 39c
3-qt. Coffee Pot .... 39c
5-qt. Tea Kettle 39c
8-qt. Convex Kettle 39c
12-qt. Oval Dish Pan 39c
BAKER New water wheel and
electrical equipment Installed In city
light plant on reservoir hill.
PENDLETON Mrs . Edith Romalne
sold Realistic Beauty shop to Edith
Mamie Sampson.
Oeorgle Dixon, the colored light
heavyweight of Portland, may appear
In Medford and fight the winner of
the Olbbs-Crlm 10-rounder Wednes
day.
Dixon, through his manager, Abe
Brown, haa expressed a willingness
to meet the winner of Wednesday's
fight, providing the terms are right.
Dixon's terms so far have been out
of reason regarding a match with
Jack Olbbs, but new light . was
thrown on the proposed match last
night when Olbbs said. "If I win
my fight here Wednesday against
Jack Crlm. I will fight Dixon, winner
take all. or, if necessary, give hlra
my part of the purse. I want to
knock him over so the Portland and
Seattle promoters will have to use
me."
Nearly every light-heavy In the
northwest has heard of Olbbs' deadly
left hook and are none too anxious
to be a target for It.
Herb White has lsld off his Job
In the orchards and Is devoting all
bis spare time towsrd conditioning
himself for his first 10-round fight
when he meets Jimmy Lewis of Spo
kane. Lewis has had three fights to
Herb's one and Is a tough lad and
a hard puncher.
Much Interest Is being shown In
the Initial sppearance of Herm New
land, local heavyweight. Newland !s
fighting Ray Henderson, a big boy
from Portland, who Is also making
the Medford fight his firsf.
A four-round curtain raiser be
tween two local sluggers will com
plete the card.
Oregon Weather, .
Pair tonight and Saturday: warmer
tonight, and east and central por-1
lions Saturday; moderate changeable
winds offshore; fair Sunday, except
cloudy on the coast.
fTrr always fresh jS
ifi G ci
United States Government Tea Examiners say this.
Teas packed in high vacuum.. ..would
naturally be the best method of packaging S
Schilling has nothing to add to that opinion of
impartial Government experts..-
7
I M V 9 V WJ -m w x
I bchilling I
Stone Jars
Just a few sizes left to close out,
8-gaI. ....... J1.64
10-gal. . . . t . . . $2.05
12-gaI $2.46 ,
Airtight Heaters
at Cash and Carry prices
18-in $1.60
20-in $1.95
22-in $2.25
24-in $2.69
Heatrolas for all Fuels
Old Stoves taken in Trade
Rotary Ricer
69c
Omelet Pans
Cast Aluminum. Regular price $2.05
$1.95
GULISTAN RUGS
American Orientals
To close out, 9x12. m r-7 g- rr
Other sizes reduced ... P 4 V
SEALY TUFTLESS MATTRESS
$37.50
a
IEDFORD FURNITURE S HOWE. CO,
i r, 5 1
"From the Cheapest thafi Good to the Best that's Made"
FALL AND WINTER APPAREL ARRIVING DAILY
WOK?
. Are Here Ready
For Those Who Want
Style at Moderate Price
SHOP TOMORROW AT
Polo and Sport
COATS
For campus or street wear there's nothing: smarter than
one of these trim polos in Blue, Brown or Tan. -
$9.85
K f
J
'4
New Fall
Felt Hats
Tou shouldn't pass by
this chance to get a
smart Fall hat includ
Jig values to $2.95 at
this Saturday price.
$1.00
Fall Softies
Nifty new styles in J1
colors. Values to $1.98.
Saturday only
$1.00
Dress and Sport Coats
One group of Fall coats including Polos, Dress
and Sport styles. Both fur-trimmed and plain.
$16-5Q
Fur Trimmed Coats
Values to $39.50 in this selection of new Fall
coats featuring beautiful collar and cuff sets of
Wolf, Fox, Martin, French Beaver, Caracul or
Fitch. All silk-lined and cleverly styled.
$24-75
Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery
Chiffon and serTlcs ireljht. All the ntw
rail colors. Now onl.r, pair
75c
Silk Prints
Thrse new prints are Ideal for xrhool
or business wear. Value to $4.95.
$2.95
Fall Frocks
Rertllar SB.SS dresses Inrlndlnr, Wools,
Silks and Printed silks. These are all
new.
$4.95
Dresses
Better dresses In values to $11.50.
Both wool and silk styles In new
FsU colors snd designs.
$9.85
Half Size Dresses
Oood-looklnt dresses In plsln or
printed silks and new wool materials,
sires 18t4 to ?l, snd sizes 56 to 41.
Values to $i'.50.
$16.50
I l i Central and Eighth . Phone 28
I