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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1932)
PSGE TWO MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD. OREGON, ST7XDAT, OCTOBER 30, 1932. Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by Eva Nealon ,tHfr.M--i'4- Many Members of Society at Formal Dance Given Friday Outstanding among the ocUl mnh of the past eel waa the danoe Friday evening at the Dream lud hell, (Iran bjr the Formal Dancing club. Many members of tbe club - were In attendance, with music being furnished by Ike Porter and hi dance band. Several dinners were conducted previous to the dance, with Dr. and Mre. I. Ii. Bandera entertaining for Mr. and Mri. George Oatea, and Mr. ' and Mrs. Emerson Merrick. Mrs. Donald Oray also entertained. Fifty guests were Invited to the W. F. Qulaenberry residence at 718 South Oakdale avenue preceding the dano tng party, aa tbe guesta of Mrs. Lola Say. Mrs. Salade Has Twelve Ladies at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. L. A. Salade, Sr., was hosts Saturday afternoon at :er nome at a bridge luncheon, to which eleven guesta were Invited. They were Mrs. P. Corning Kenly. Mlas Ann Living ston, Mrs. J. o. B. WeMs. Mrs. Alice Holloway, Mrs. Earl Tumy. Mrs. Paul Janney, Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, Mrs. Harold Jordon, Mrs. James H. Owen, and Mrs. Alma K. Ollbert. Birthday Party Is Event of Tuesday for Mrs. Scheffel ' Mrs. Howard V. Scheffel was hon ored Tuesday evening with a bridge party at her residence on South Newtown street. Mrs. Charlea Ellis and Mrs. Paul Disney were In charge of arrangements. A group of guests sailed for the evening, and three tables were In play. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scheffel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dla . ney, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Clifford of ' Ashland , and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheffel, Masquerade Party ' Leading Event for Junior High Girls ' Over four hundred Junior high gtrta and mothers attended the mas querade party held In the gymnasium Friday evening. ' Never have the girls displayed a more unique and varied arrsy of cos tumes aa was assembled for the grand march. Prices were awarded as fol lows: Tbe most original costume, Betty Purdln, dressed as a scarecrow: the prettiest costume. Petty Vllm, as a Turkish princess; the funniest cos tume, Barbsra Shelby, aa a country kid. The faculty. member's costume most favored was that of Miss Mar garet Arnold. Two prlr.es were awa-d-ert to two girls whose Identity could not be determined by the group. During the evening the following program was enjoyed: piano solo, Sella Mae Grant; tap dance. Glenna Mlnear and Betty Fowler; vocal solo, Rose Ellen' Sloneker; piano' a o 1 o, Elaine Brophy; feature dance, Bar bara and Natalie Shelby; whtatnng solo, Leone White and piano solo. Mary Louise McElhose. After the program dsno'.ng was an Joyed. Muilo was furnished by the newly organised Girls' League orchestra- Members of the orchestra are Mildred Buckles, Rse LaFevre, Mary Udlng, Viola eleven. Mame Durkte, Betty Purdln, Wllma Orove. Marorle Haddock, Earlene Your.g. and Geor gia Webb. The gymnasium was decorated In keeping with Hallowe'en. Cornstalks and pumpkins were placed around the will and witches, skeletons and cats together wltn autumn leaves filled the wall spaces snd covered the stage curtelns. Mission Board Has Speaker Wednesday Mrs. I. R. Gov entertained the executive board of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon at her home on Myrtle atreet. The presi dent, Mrs. Alan Curry presided dur ing the business session. Mrs. Vernon, representative of the Northwestern Chrlsttsn homes, was the guest spesker. At the social hour, refreshments were served. Hal lowe'en colore were used In the din ing room decorations. Hallowe'en Party of Class Enjojed A peppy party was enjoyed at the First Methodist churoh Tuesdsy eve ning by those who attended the Hal lowe'en party given by the Alpha Sigma class. Spelling games, relay "wi, lonuna leiiing, ana spooky stories constituted the enterteln menl plsnned by the committee, Mrs. Nellie Wall and Mrs. Edith Reed. These were followed by real Hallow, e'en refreshments. The class plsns to have these parties frequently as the aim la to mske the church the social center for work and play. Mrs. Roaaell Honor finest Mrs. Myra Russell was honor guest at a bridge party given Monday at the borne of Mrs. Jay Walton. Three tables were In plsy during the even ing. Other guests present wen Mrs. Philip Lonaberry. Mrs. Louise Mil ler, Mrs. Grace Hovorka, Mrs. Fred erick Johnson, Jr.. Mrs. Mary Sossett. Mrs. Elale Weysenburgar, Mrs. Arthur Frovoat, Mrs. Al Ltttrell, Miss Mar garet Wood, Miss Thclma Heard and Mlaa Jean Pltaglbbon. M. E. MlMlonarv Gmnp to Meet The Women's Missionary society of the First Met'iodlat Epiacopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Pankey on Apple sUr-rU The book review will be giv en by Mrs. OUn Arnepiger. Farmerette Party Conducted by Guild The Crater Lake guild held a far merette costume psrty In the parlora of the Presbytertsn church Tuesday evening. Tbe decorations very clever ly carried out the motif of Hallowe'en on the farm, even to the rell fences which the guests had to climb over to enter. Mrs. H. R. Prentice entertained the group with several accordlan solos. Vsrlous gsmes and stunts were en Joyed. Refreshments were epproprl stely served In little lunch basket. The hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. B. R. Elliott, Mrs. Dolph Phlpps. Mlas Gertrude Watzllng, and Mies Marlon Van Scoyoo. Marianne Perl Is Inspiration Lovely . Party on Birthday Mrs. Frank Perl entertained at her residence Thursdsy afternoon hon? orlng the fourth - birthday of her little daughter. Marianne. Hallowe'en decorations were evident throughout the rooms, and the little girls en Joyed playing a number of games. Refreshments were ecrved tfie young misses, and their mothere, who were alao guests of Mrs. Perl. Invited for the sfternoon were Sherry Ann Stansbury and Mrs. Phil Stansbury, Louise Bauer and Mrs Bruce Bauer, Beverly Jean Whitman and Mrs. Heater Whitman, Susan In skeep and Mrs. L. D. Inaleeep, Evelyn Ann Durno and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Pstsy Marx and Mrs. Homer Marx, Carolle Pace and Mrs. Henry Pace, Nancy Jean Newbury and Mrs. Don Newbury, Joan Wilson and Mrs. Ben O. Wilson, Patsy GeBauer and Mrs. Ted QeBsuer, Phyllis Merrick and Mrs. Emerson Merrick and Mrs. Har old Relchateln. Mrs, Holloway Is Charming Hostess Tuesday Luncheon Mrs. Alice Hollowsy was hostess at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her Hollowsy Orchard home. Guests for the afternoon were Mre. T. E. Dan iels, Mrs. Wheldon F. Blddle, Sr., and Mrs. Treve Lumsden. Clemensons Hosts At Dinner, Dancing In St. Mark's Hall Mr. and Mrs. William M. Clemen- son of the Jackson hotel were heat and hostess last evening at a dinner dance at St. Mark's Guild hall, for members of the Southern Oregon Hotel easoclstlon, of which Mr. Clem enson Is president. The effalr was preceded hy a busi ness meeting at the Jackson hotel. Out-of-town guests -bo accented the Invltstlor for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metechsn of the Im perial hotel. Portland; Mr. and Mrs W. A. Hraly Portland hotel, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Flc-yd Ogle, Lake view hotel, Lakevlew: Mr. and Mrs A. J. Martineau and Miss Dorr Is. Red-, woods hotel, Grants Pare: Harry Strang. Plees hotel, Sen Francisco; w. w. ohsdwtck, Ssnator hotel, salem Mr. and Mrs. George Sabln Orea-on Cavea hotel, Oregon Cavesi Mrs. Ver- neta Olassou, Chandler hotel. Marsh- field. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Revno'ds. Oreeon hotel. Eugene; Bert Hall, Hotel Hall, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Eva Rergondorf, valley hotel. Klamath Folia: Bert Austin, Wlllard hotel. Klamath Falls: Mre. Mary Orleve, Prospect hotel. Prospect: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Denson, Travelera hotel, Dunamulr: Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Rose Hotel, Rose burg; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goodwin, win novel, orescent Cltv: w. J. Hoffman, manager Associated Hotels, Portland; Mr. and Mre. 0. A. Bartell, corvallla hotel, Corvellls; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding. Umpqua hotel, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Llthla Springs hotel, Ashland; Mr. and Mre. . T. Alien, Ashland hotel, Ashland. i e Ihe llolloways Entertain Staff Mr. and Mre. W. A. Hollowsy en. tertalned Thursdsv eventnT fn. th. siaff of the Reliable etore, with a dinner and theatre party. Those In- vi'oa lor me evening were Mr. and Mrs. Phil WhlMncb Xtr T. J. Boothbv. Mr. anrt Mn n n Bsteman. Mine Mary Kern, and Wayne Diogman. Lady Lions Meet ' ' At Reamee Home A covered dish luncheon viii k given Wedneeday noon at the home of Mrs. Chsrles Reamas. ST rwmvk street, for members of the Lady Lions ciun. airs, itesmes will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Al Uttrell and Mrs. F. o. Bunch. PERMANENTS Steam Push Waves with ringlette ends. Soft and natural looking;. MURRAY'S BEAUTY SHOP S. Central Phone 363 Linen Shower, Tea At Sweeney Home Feting Mrs. Young Mrs. Elizabeth Young, whose en gsgement to Dr. Robert W, Stearns was announced last week at a de lightful dancing party, was the hon or guest Ssturdsy afternoon at a lovely tea and linen shower given by Mesdaroes John Perl, LeRoy Mer shon, Howsrd Scheffell and Ralph E. Sweeney at the letter's home, 1125 West Main street. The tea table was artistically ar ranged, with Mra. O. C. Bogga and Mrs. R. E. Green pouring. Invitations to call between the hours of S:30 and 8 o'clock were Is sued to Mesdsmes Ralph W. Stearns, Harry Stearns, Wm. J. Warner, Qua Newbury, O. C. Lemmon, OUn Am aplger, Lewis Ulrlch, S. Rslpb Dlppol, H. ft. Prentice, Harvey Fields, C. C. Ooldsberry. J. C. Thompson, L. A. Corbett, F. E. Nichols, Dsde Terrett. D. W. Stone. Miles OammU, B. L. Dodge, Jr., W. A. Holloway, L. Pen nington, W. W. Howard, Cole Holmes, E. A, Llttrell, F. Q. Bunch and Helen Plant. . Honor Mrs, Butler With Bridge Party . Herman Residence Mrs. Harry L. Butler, who plana on leaving soon for Pasadena to make her home, was the honor guest at a bridge party Friday afternoon, for which Mrs. A. F. Stennett and Mra. M. M. Herman were hostesses, at the letter's resldenoe on South Riverside avenue. Two tables of bridge were In play, with high score price going to Mra. John Peter. A guest prise was pre sented Mrs. Butler. Oueats of Mrs. Stennett and Mrs. Hermsn.were Mrs. Butler, Mrs. O. R. Satchwell. Mrs. Peter, Mrs. C. C. Mur rey. Mrs. Josephine Clark, -Mrs. Little field snd Mrs. Osmtnltl. Miss Laura Drury Named President At Y. W.C.A. Meet At the organization meeting Thun day evening of the T. W. C. A., Miss Laura Drury was elected president, snd plsns were outlined for the win ter program, by the large number of girls In attendance Other offlceis r.smed were Helen Williams, vice president, and Helen Winters, secretary. ' It was announced that Hn S. D. Nason will conduct a class In the study of music, which will Include the biographies and music of the old mastere, construction of jonatas and other tyree of music, and present day compoeere. Dramatics will be directed by Mrs. Hamilton Patton, and the atudy of good p'ays as well ee the acting will be taken up In thla course. Mrs. I. E. Schiller has volunteered to teach a class In contract and auction bridge. Other groups planned In clude a study club, bsekotball and badminton. Vesper services will be held each Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, with Miss Edith Stump and Miss Jane Dixon In chsrge. There will be singing, with short talks or poems. meetings win ne held at the T. W. O. A., on North Bartlett at dstes to be announced later. All glrlt are urged by the leadora to attend, and an interesting time la assured them. Pronounce Harvest Festival Success Lsdlea nf thm A..M.. it-. . -1 - .mi. uuurca. Catholic, who conducted their harv est home festival Wednesday and Thursdsy at the Parish hsll pro nounced the event a success, and a report of the bazaar will bs made thla week at the meetlm? nf at ann. altar society. The harvest dinner waa served on Wednesdsv evening nA ThiiH.. afternoon a card party was hsld. Ksnoing was enjoyed oy a large group on Thursdsy evening. Vesper Service This Afternoon At the Y. W. 0. A. parlors this afternoon at four o'clock, vesper aer vlcea will be conducted, with Mrs. E. Iverson as leader. Special music will be Included on the program. An In crease In attendance Ja been noted In the first two meetings, and th. third, which la todav, la expected to attract a large number of girls. Refreshments will be served. LISTEN! Low Price does not always mean It it a bar grain The QUALITY and LOW PRICE of my Tailored To Measure Suits will convince the most skeptical of their really HIGHER VALUE They LOOK BETTER and will LAST LONGER Hand Tailored in Medford from $25 up Mrs Core Reports San Francisco Visit HtWng spent th put week In San Francisco Attending the 8n Prancle co ctvtc opera, and visiting a number of former Medford folk, Mrs. E. E. Gore has returned to Med ford, re porting a successful trip, and won derful musical present v She wm accompanied south by her daughter. Miss Rosa, who Is remain ing In the bay city to study piano, French and dancing. Overflow crowds were reported at many of tthe operas, with 700 ticket for standing room being sold for last Sunday's performance, she stated. In cluded among the operas attended by them were "Hansel and Ocatal," by Hunterdlck, "Cavallerla. Hustl cana," by Masc&gnl, Wagner's "Lo hengrin," and "Luca de Lammcr moor," taken from Scott's poem. A lovely ballet was presented Mre. Oore said, by th Estelle Reed studios, several taking part In the operas were from the Metropolitan and Chicago civic opera, companies, she stated. Mrs. Oore visited Miss Marian Towne, formerly of this city, who now resides in Frisco, where she Is active In civic and social welfare work. Mrs. Gardner and daughter Miss Gerald Ine are also making their home there now, where Miss Oard ner la playing the piano In a trio as accompanist for violin and 'cello. Mrs. Ooro also reported seeing Venlta Hamilton, a former Medford resi dent. Bailey to Address B. P. W.'s Meeting Ralph R. Bailey of the Medford high school faculty will address the Business end Professional Women's club at their luncheon meeting Thursday noon at 13:10, In Coppln's cafeteria on South Rlveralrfo avenue. Measures and amendments to be voted on November 8 will be the topic of Mr. Bailey's talk. The gath ering Is to be In charge of the educa tional committee, of which Miss Elizabeth Burr Is chairman. Missionary Society Mrs. Bills' Guests Women's Mlsslonsry soclet? of the First Methodist Episcopal church, South, held Its October social meet ing with Mrs. Rudolph Bills Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tllley was lender, the topic bung "The Value of Worn an'a Work In the Chinese Mission Fields." It wsa pointed out during the afternoon that In the work among women and children and In the home the woman missionary la of Inestim able value by her help In matters of hygiene, child care, and all things concerning home life. The speaker also stated that altho the Chinese hsve an autonomoua church, they need and very much desire the help of the missionaries. The November business mectlnj la to be neld November I at the home of Mra. TayUr. The atudy of the dook, -Korea. Land of the Dawn." will be completed, and election of I officers held. All members and friends are urged : to attend the business session, and the observance November 11 of the week of prayer. An all day meeting will be held at the church' that Fri day. Baptist Auxiliary H as Civic Meeting Annual civic meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary of the First Baptist church waa held Tuesdsy evening at the home of the president, Mrs. F. O. Stlnson, 314 stark street. Sample ballots were passed around, and rep resentatives of the Republican and Democratic parties spoke on the amendments, and of offices to be i filled. j DeVere Penhollow sang "Ood of Our Fathera", and the meeting closed : with sinning "America" and a prayer i by Mrs. Hague. Next meeting will be held Novem- ' ber 1 at 3:30 o'clock, at the home ! of Mrs. Mary stlckland. 407 Beatty j street. The date was changed due ! to the regulsr day being election day. ! Hallowe'en Party At Gore Ranch MeinDers of the Westminister Forum of the First Presbyterlsn church conducted a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening In an empty hotiso on the William H. Oore ranch. About fifteen members were present for the evening. Dine ( At The Hotel Medford MERCHANTS LUNCHEON 50c Regular Evening Dinner Mrs. Holmes Will Entertain, Dinner . On Monday Evening Mrs. Cole Holmes Is smong host esses planning to entertain preced ing the Elka' Hallowe'en dance, a festive event promised for Monday evening. She has invited 30 guests to her home to dine. After the din ner the guests will continue to the dance. Mrs. George Eads Entertains Class Mrs. Oeorge Esds wss hostess to the Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church the past week at her residence on South Orange atreet. Mrs. R. L. Ray presided during the brief business period. The committee then took chsrge of the program, with Mis. Cnllds snd Mrs. H. J. Berrien giving readings. Osmes were enjoyed, after which re freshments were served to 39. Hostesses for the afternoori were Uteedame George Esds, Everett "Eads, Oeorge Chlldreth, Mabel Mnrsh and R. O. Van Valzah. ' Hallowe'en Dance Elks Club Monday An event of Hallowe'en evening will be the Elks' dance at the lodge temple, which members of the club and Xhelr invited guests will attend This sffslr Is the first social of the winter season for the Elks, and many of the fraternity are expected to be present. Hallowe'en Party Event of Friday Annls Scrlpter entertained nine little friends at a Hallowe'en party Frldsy evening at her home at 715 Cedar street. The decorations were true Hallowe'en fashion as well as the games and refreshments. Those present were Mary Olaseock, Louise Laurentz, Dorrel Shirley, Warner Staurt, Edith. Beverly and . Luclle Pearson, Helen and Tilly Rammln, and Annls Scrlpter. the hostess. BEGINS MONDAY Another history-making sale at Adrienne's. The end of .another successful business year at this popular women's specialty store celebrated by a store-wide anniversary event featuring very smart stylos and very low prices! NEW FALL DRESSES One group including both silk and wool dresses in clever Fall and Winter styles. These dresses are a new ship ment. Anniversary special, $12-95 Fall Coats Beautiful materials with fur collars and cuffs. Others just tailored of at tractive woolens. Some Eothmoor models in thi (rrrvup. $25.00 Polo Coats Coats without fur trim and perfectly tailored from polo cloth and new rough weaves. $16-95 Gordon Hosiery New shades in mesh and plain weaves. Pair 69c Two Pair S1.00 ADRIENNE'S Valley School Has Monthly Program At the Vslley school program Fri day forenoon, the children presented a group of numbers which were greatly enjoyed by the student body and the guests. Two plsys and recitations were given snd Billy Virgin and Billy Pat ton sang a little French song to gether. Wheldon Blddle had a wasp nest which he ueed as the subject of a short talk. " -... Swingle-W hillock Wedding Announced Announcements have been received In Medford of the wedding Monday at high noon of Miss Msrgsrit Swin gle, deughter of Mr. and Mra F. A. Swingle of Lewtaton, Idaho, to H. W. Whlllock, of Boise, Idaho, who for merly resided In Medford. The cere mony waa performed by Rev. L. C. McEwan, pastor of the Presbyterian church In that city. The bride wss attired In an ensem ble of dark red The ceremony was attended only by relatives and close friends of the couple. Following the wedding, the couple left for Spokane, Portland, Seattlo and Corvsliis, in which clues they visited before re turning to Poise to mske their home where Mr, Wnlilock Is msnagcr of the Buster Brown shoe store. Mr. Whll lock graduated from Medford high school. Dixie ciuh to Meet Saturday Dixie club will conduct a regular meeting next Saturday. Novembe- 6. at two o'clock, at tbe Tiome of Mrs. C. C. Murray, C31 West Eleventh St. Mrs. Murray will bo assisted by Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Fry. . Dr. H. P. Coleman Chlropractlo FCitslotherapy snd all Natursl Method OREOO.N LICENSE 204 California License 3029 13 YEARS IN MEDFORD, ORE. ADRIENNE'S 7th A large assortment of smart frocks for school or business wear. New jumper styles with plaid combinations. Also plain colors with white collar and cuffs. Evening Dresses A special anniversary aasortment. Values to $29.95 included. Lovely colors, materials and intriguing styles! $X6-95 Better Dresses Values to $22.50 and $25 in this group of both silk and wool numbers. Anniversary special $18,95 Shriners, Guests No-Host Party At Grill Friday Eve A group of Shriners of Medford. Lakevlew and Klamath Falls Friday evening enjoyed a no-host dinner dance at Nandlea' grill. The group present Included Mr. and Mrs. John King of Lakevlew Mr. and Mrs. Will Stsrk of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farlow of ' Ashland, and the following of Med- ford: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peasley, Mr. j and Mrs. Dade R. Terrett, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Early. Dr. and Mrs. Robert : D. Coe, C. A. Olasgow and S. A. Stark. Sewing Awaits Church Women The Women's sssoclstton of the ' Presbyterian church will meet in tbe i church parlors Tuesday afternoon at , 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick Johnson, president of tbe sssoclstton, desires a good attendance and asks all mem- j bers to come prepared to sew for the Red Cross. The Ever Ready circle will enter- ! tain and serve refreshments. ' Mrs. Lumsden Will Entertain Circle Mrs. Lumsden will be hostess Fri day afternoon at two o'clock to mem bers of the Sunny Slstere' circle of the First Presbyterian church, at her home. 311 North Oakdale avenue, It was announced yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD Evtry Room with Tub and Shower Slnjlt JJ.OOAi.50 Double 2.503.00 Twin Beds M.OO NOTHING HIGHER Fret Gauge Tneodore A. HimcMst. MARKET and MASON SIS. $6.95 Wednesday Study Club To Meet Wednesdsy Study club will meet November 3 at the Library. Topic, of Interest are to be presented by Mesdsmes A J. Hanby, E. N. Warner and J. R. Crews. Buy Jewelry Silverware At Lawrence's And Be Sure of Quality "There Is hardly anything In the world that some man can not make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are this man's lawful prey." John Huskln. Lawrence's Exclusive agents for Oorham silver Longlne watches, Virgin Diamonds l'Vj'.-.''x,7 Bf 'IN ,, Dobbs Hats A new shipment of both small and large head sizes in all the popular col ors and shapes. $5-95 Felt Hats 50 hats priced for the anniversary at $1.95 and $2.95