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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1932)
MEDFORD xrrrp TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDST, NOYEilBER 20, 1932. i 1 1 H Mill i ! Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by Em Nealon PITOE TWO i "iimiinnnHMitmi(iiiiiiumHM Society Revived By Thoughts of Coming Holiday Festivities .Thanksgiving holiday plans ar de manding the attention of many so ctoty follt this week and th holiday spirit haa already taken a place In entertaining. White some ar going south for the "day of plenty" otheri. Who number more, are ataylng here and famlUea and frlenda will gather at their favorite flrealdea Thanksglv ing day, which will be preceded and followed by numeroue dlnnen, denoea and amall afternoon gatherlnga. ' Mr. and Mra. Corbln Edgell. who left Tuesday for the eouth will be located In a new houae In Cormel for the holiday, according to a telegram received by Mra. W. A. Holloway. The Wgella will spend the winter la the south. .Mr. and Mra. awry Oarrett are leaving Monday to apend the holldaya Jn San Francisco. Mrs. B. H. Lloyd of London, Eng land, and Mra. O. W. Sumner of Honolulu, who have been houae guest of Mr. and Mra. Jack Morrill, will alao eat turkey In California, having left Friday for Oakland, where Mra. Lloyd will be gueat for aome time of her slater. Mra. Sumner and son. George, will leave In the near fu ture for the Islands. Before their departure from Medford they were the Inspiration for much entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V, Carpenter were host at a dinner In their honor Wednesday. Other guest for the oocoslon were: Mr. and Mrs. Morrill, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Bm mena, Chas. Voorhles, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter snd Mr. 0. 8. JTrwhall. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter were also among members of he ranch colony entertaining lost week. They Invited to dinner at their home last evening: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tu my, Mr. and Mrs. V. Van Hoevenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrill. Mr. and Mra. Sprague Rlegel and Messers. Paul Scherer and Uhas. Voorhles. Parties Friday and Saturday Attended By Pleased Crowds On of the galest parties of ttis season was given last evening by the A, f. Johnsens snd Mr. Harry Me Mahon at the Johnaen home In the country. Dancing and games were divided by cards and tha evening completed with a midnight supper. Seventy-five guests were Invited to the affair through clever invitations, announcing the numerous event of the evening. Friday evening Mesdamea A. B. Cunningham. W. F. Qulsenberry and O. O. Alenderfer were hostesses at the tetter's home at a lovely dinner party, at which covers were arranged for 81 guest. Dinner was followed by bridge and prlies were awarded Mrs. j. o. Thompson and Johnny Heed. Post-Delphians To Meet Friday The Post-Dclphlans will meet Fri day morning, November 38th at 9:S0. The first group to meet with Mra. Aletha Vawter, 89 Geneva street, with Mrs. Boot a leader. The second group to meet with Mrs. I. F. Andres, log Crater Lake avenue, with Mrs. Carley as leader. Miss Clement Is Bride, Mr. Guches Among Interesting events of th pant week In local society was the ansrrlage Thursday evening of Miss Janet Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clement, to Ohester Ouches, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ouches, which occurred at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock serv ice, Reverend W. J. Howell officiat ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ouches are making their home In this city at lie East 13th street. Tariff and Prohibition Joplo of Club Paper In her paper "Great American la dies," at the Wednesday Study club, Mrs. Harding chose Tariff and Prohi bition as the subject of her discus sion. Tariff has been, so to apeak, 'the football among the important Issues, being regulated by one polltl . col party and then the other, whereaa it should be handled by competent business men. she stoted. No Issue has attracted so much attention, with th exception of slavery, as the prohibition question, she added. Mrs. Alford reviewed "The Auto biography of Lincoln BUfteru." Tsk lng him from his boyhood days in California to his Journallstlo days In New York, his life proved fascinat ing story of adventuring la many lands. Mrs. Hanby gav many Interesting up-to-date item in her news review. Lincoln P.-T.A. Has Large Meeting on Friday Friday evening the Lincoln Parent Teacher assoctatli entertained with a large party and program at the ochool. There were 75 In attendance and muslo played by th Owen-Oregon Lumber Jacks. A double quartet of girls and boys also entertained with several numbers snd an address by Mr. Franklin added Interest to the svcnlng'a events. Nola and Corln Harwaod added t lovely tap dance number to the pro gram and others entertaining were: Jrsjinett White, Freda Hopkins. Nola Norwood, Oeorge Robret, Robert New land. Wilson Church, Elena Shone and James Elliott, daughters of Kile Prepare Holiday Roy - Th Daughters of th Nil srs sending a Thanksgiving Dot to tha Shrine hospital In Portland, and all members having packages to go, or asked to deliver them to Mra. j. A. Perry. 504 West Msln street, Medford, not lote then Monday morning, Nov. Slst, The Plcrc Auto Truck line will p!:k up th box on that dot, for delivery In Portland. . , . Gordon String Quartet To Play Here Nov. 28th ' : :. &.'-. t -frit. J v., J What Is probably tha finest collec tion of tour musical Instrument In actual us today, I in th possession of th Oordon String quartet, which 1 to play a concert her on Monday venlng, November 38, at 8:15 o'clock at the senior high school auditorium under auspices of the Southern Ore gon branch of the Clvlo Muslo associ ation. As concerts of the season will start promptly at th stated time, guests or urged to be In their setts st that time. : Realising that every stringed In strument varies in the subtlest way from every other, the members of the Oordon String quartet have chosen their Instrument to match each other as exactly so do the collective temperaments of their owners. The result Is on unparalleled purity and beauty of ton and a high aggregate of insurance premiums. For the work ing apparatus of the Gordon String quartet is one of the most valuable of It kind in th world, Mr. Gordon's violin I th famous Instrument formerly known by th nam of Its possessor, Tom Taylor, on of th ten most perfect Strsdl- Masonic Dance on Social Calendar for November 30 Holding a prominent place on the social calendar, preceding Christmas events, not so far in the offing, Is the dance and card party announced by the social club of Reameo chap ter, No. 88, Order of th Eaatorn Star, which will be held Wednesday venlng, November 80, at tha Ma. sonlo temple. All Meson and their friends will be cordially invited. Th committee in charge of the arrangement for ttie dance is com posed of Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Mrs. Myrna Frlnk, Mrs. Harry Nordwlck, Mrs. Marl Scboepen and C. M. Houston. Music will be furnished by Dickey's orchestra. Refreshments will be served and dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. Miss Branson ' ' To OIts Recital Miss Betty Evanson, tha talented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Evanson of this city, and a senior major In naiiaio at the University of Oregon, will appear In recital in th auditorium of th School of Muslo next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. 8h will present a group of songs among whloh are David's Ohormout Olsean, Massenet's Bllgl and Qod aid's Chanson da Florlon. Miss Evanson Is studying role with Madams Rose McGrew of the Univer sity School of Muslo faculty. Mr, and Mrs. Chase Entertain Mr. snd Mrs. M. B. Chas enter tained at their horn at Tool Rock Friday evening. Cover wer arranged at dinner for Mr. and Ma. John C. Mann, Mr, and Mra. Frederick Heath and Mr. and Mra. Chase. ADRIENNE'S Jut In Time For Thanksgiving Dances Comes This Sale of $29.95 $22.50 $18.75 SMART On group of plain and rar - eoets on sale next week at mmmHMfnMMMMMMHHntlfHWnmHmMltHHtHmmHHHNMMHHHtHtHtMtUMIIMIMHHMHMMHW Y ' z varll In the world, and mode by the master In 1133, when ha wo ninety year of age. Among those who have used it sr Poganinl, Ludwlg Spohr and Joseph Josohlm. Joachim, foun der of what in hi day grew to be the foremost string quartet In the world, wished to buy the Tom Taylor, but the Instrument was not removed from the collection it grsced until the recent desth of Mrs. Taylor, when Mr, Gordon purchased It for 840,000. Ralph Silverman, th quartet's second violinist, plays an instrument msde by Nicola Amatl, the teacher of Stradlvlvll. This violin I recognised ss one of the finest of all Amati'a and I appraised by expert at be tween 830,000 and 838.000. Paul Robyn plays a viola mods by Oosparo de Salo, the founder of tha renowned Cermono school of violin makers, a school which included Amatl, Stradlvarll and Ouaraerl. It' value la 839,000. Nahoum Bendltzky'a cello la one of the best known of those mad by Ouadagnlnl. It was formerly a port of the Rudolph Wurlltser collection, end Is worth between 838,000 and 830,000. Torch Honor Group Has Meeting At Niedermeyer Home For Initiation of new members of the Torch Honor Society a delightful party was given Friday evening at the home of E. H. Niedermeyer on th Old Stage Road. Th following wer given both the faked and formal initiation: Wallace La wry, Barbara Holt, Waunlto Wilson, Pauline Rog ers, Elmers Blake, Ruth Tucker and Dolpb Janes, candldatea for th one bar pin snd Doris Rose, candidate for the two-bar pin. Following initiation all members enjoyed gomes until a lot hour, after which refreshment were served. Old members present were: Miss Eula Ben son, advisor: Katharine Steams, presi dent; Wlldon Oolbaugh, vice-president; Msrjorle Gregory, secretary treasurer; Velma Smith, hlstorlsn; Irene Stubblefleld, Brma Neldermerer, Dorothy Gore. Francis Tucker. Dor othy Wllllt, Cleo Hicks. Frances Ferry. Elisabeth Ferry, Helen Crane and Arietta Tyrrell. Local Clnb Women To Attend Conference Several members of the Medford Business and Professional Women's club will attend the conference In Roseburg today. Leaving for th northern city this morning by motor will bs: Miss Margaret Kerr, Mrs. Belva Aiken. Miss Winifred Walker. MlOB AllOS Morffan. Mra. Marina. Wala- hoar, club president, Mr. Maybell onurcn ana Mrs. Maud Chapman. Vesper Rerrlce' ' at "V Today. Vesper services win be held at the T. W. O. A. building this afternoon at 4 o'clock and all Interested In this plesssnt observance of th Sab. bath are asked to attend. Evening Dresses... Alluring styles In colors Ilk these . . , Dusty rose; Oarho red) Burgundy) gold: hyacinth blue! black and white, Blcti satins, crepe, lace or velvet fo choose from. Vslues to 848.90 In this special assortment, valnei values values ..$14.9S -.$11. 25 . S 9.48 V2 P"ce COATS trtmmed n fa jr"lC Jean Rice Weds Kenneth Ross At Home Ceremony At a quiet service isst evening at t o'clock, Jean Rice, outer of Ralph Bailey of this city, became the bride of Kenneth Ross of Portland, Rev, Alexander G. Bennett of the First Methodist Episcopal church solemnizing th ceremony. Th ceremony was performed at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey In th presenos of a few friends snd retstlveo of th couple. Tha bride wo lovely In a gown of old lace and was attended by Miss Bern tee Gill. Mr. Weldon McBe attended the groom. Among th guest for th wedding war Mr. and Mrs. McBee, Mrs. Wm. Brtcker. Mis Thelma Moors and Jay Geeaey. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are leaving to day for Portland what they will mok their bom. Memberships In , B. P. W. Club Bring Full Explanation In response to numerous inquiries recently received by members of the Business snd Professional Women's club regarding th requirements for membership la the organisation, the officers Issued a statement yesterday to the effect that tha by-laws of the organisation demand that only 75 per cent of the members are rsqulred to be active business or professional women. Under this provision several women, who are not engaged In busi ness or professional work, snd who do not draw a salary In any capacity hav been invited into the local chapter. Among them are Mrs. H. D. McCaskey and Mra. Sydney Richard son, well known members of local society. Th club has at all times hod sev eral person wttftln the membership, who wer not actively engaged In business, but who were Interested In th progress of the club snd Its ma jor octlvltlas. At no time has thla number exceeded the percentage per mitted by tha national by-laws of the federation. Interest on ths part of housewives and other club workers In tha activi ties of tha Business and Professional Women's organisation, is always wel comed, th officers stated yesterday, and as many person aa the by-laws will permit, from other walks of lite, are welcomed Into the club. No on has been ssked to Join, however, until her eligibility In rela tlonahlp to ths existing membership of th club has been investigated. So that the public may be assured of the verity of the above statements th Brtiol on membership from the constitution of. th Oregon Federa tion of Business snd Professions! Women's clubs is submitted. It reads as follows: Section 1. Organizations, seventy five per cent of whose membership is mode up of active business and pro fessional women, shall be eligible to membership In this federation. Section 3. Thts federation shall be affiliated with the National Federa tion of Buatness and Professional Women's clubs, and every club hold ing membership In the state federa tion shall automatically become a part of the national federation, pay ing dues accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox Much rutertalned Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcox, who ore visiting her from Portland, were th Inspiration for several events of th past week In local society. A no host party at Moore' Inn was given for their pleasure lost evening and at tended by 18 local society folk. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs Prank Perl entwtalned at dinner snd cards. Inviting Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Dr. and Mra. L. L. Sander, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Kelly, HUNT CLUB The New Sterling by Corham I Rnhsnro onr Thanksgiving labia with oorham sterling I Lawrence's i largest dealer In high grade j Silverware In Southern Oregon 00 AI $13.00 National Vtoh Hot n Hard Cor Pa About Nev. tl MiPFono rm co. Tel. 8.11 r VoJ Teaspoons P.E.O.'s to Honor Husbands Monday An event to honor ttelr husbands I planned for Monday evening by members of Chapter AA, P. E. O., who will be hostesses at dinner and a program at St. Mark parish hall. The regular meeting of tha chap ter will be held Wednesday after noon st the home of Mrs. J. F. File gel, 1013 queen Anne. Miss McAllister Honored at Party Mrs. J. E. McAllister was hostess Friday evening at a aurprlse birthday party, honoring her daughter Miss Marguerite McAllister. Bridge wo enjoyed during the eVenlng and guests for the occasion were: Mrs. Ray LeFevre, Mrs. Ellen Lorton, Mrs. John Elson, Mrs. Clarence Sheley, and Misses Viola Strong, Jean Fltzglbbon, Nellie Bushell, Kathleen Wilson, Helen McAllister and Marguerite Mc Allister. Visiting Missionary Groups Entertained, Members of the Jacksonville and Phoenix missionary groups were guests here Tuesday of the Mission ary Society of the Presbyterian church at one of the most enjoyable sessions of the year. Devotions were led In a charming manner by Mrs. W. J. Howell and on Interesting talk given by Mrs. E. Iverson in review of her attendance of the etate aynodtcol. Miss Eliza beth Burr gave a paper on Slam, wblch was much enjoyed. At a table, prettily decorated in the autumn motif, Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Howell poured. Hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames Daniels, Bloke, Tumy and Sswyer. fa Wenonah Club Has Card Party The Wenonah club members held their regular card party at the home of Bern Ice Wilson, Thursday after noon. Bridge and "500" were played. High score In bridge was held by Carrie Mllnes, and low by Nellie Schow. In "800", high score was held by Gladys Dooms and low by Ethel Blsh. At the close of the afternoon, delicious refreshments were served by Ruth Dslley and Leila Morrow, assist tag the hostess, Bernlos Wilson. Edler-Gehrfca ' ' Wedding Told Alma Irene Edler and Orvllle Eddy Oehrke, both of Medford, were mar ried at th brlde'a home, 738 West Fourteenth street, lost Sunday, Nov. 18, at 8 p. m., Rev, Geo. P. Ka bele, D.D, officiating. ' Th: bride groom mother. Mrs. M. R. Oehrke, and Ellis Dadtdson attended the ser vice. B. Y. P. V. to niscuss "Our Blessings" "Our Blessings," will be tha topic of the meeting this evening at 6:30 o'clock of the B. Y. p. u. at the Baptist church. A welcome I ex tended to all and an Interesting pro gram .1 planned with special muslo to be featured. The leaders will bs Duclle Shirley and Doris Ross. Little Miss. Scherer" Celebrates 'Birthday Miss Anne Soberer, daughter of Mr. I and Mra. Paul Scherer celebrated her I thirteenth birthday yesterday with 1 a party at her home. j Todds to Visit " Friends Hero , ' Mr. and Mrs. Jsck Todd of Oak land. Col., will be guest In this city over the Thanksgiving holidays of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk. Better Coffee Every Time! Coleman Electric Coffee Makers Coflee that ta always mellow, rich and satis fying; is easy to make in tha Coleman Coff Maker. Brews It tha "no-boil" way, retaining, all tha fragrance and flavor. The Colonial model la beautiful in deaicn. Fnv " iahed In special proceaa, extra durable nickel ' plate. Six or 9 cup aires, Ebonized handle. Has extra large beating ele ment. Tha non-apill apout is a feature youU like. Extra quality cord and plug. This attrao ttve coffee maker is an ideal gift for any occasion, Sao Your Local Dealer sv ViAees TVa Caleessa Ua cV Stones C. wtrtHa. Kaat. Club Women Plan Benefit Tea and Card Party Soon November 38 wss announced Thursday evening as to dot for th large benefit bridge party and tea to be sponsored by the execu tive committee of the Greater Med ford club and th Business and Pro fessional women'a club In the new club rooms In the city hall. Elaborate plan will be mad for th affair and tha fund realized will be used to help complete furn ishing of the club rooms, which sre sn attractive addition to th local club world. Bridge ClubHas Pleasant Meeting At Murray Home Members of th Building Bridge club enjoyed a very pleasant after noon Thursday at tha home of Mrs. C. C. Murray, who waa assisted as hostess to the club by Mrs. J. C. Murray. There were five tables of bridge In play In rooms attractively decorated In autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and terns and high score was held by Mrs. John Peter. Mrs. Rose Schelffelln and Mrs. A. Duff presided at ths tea table. The club will not meet this week because of the Thanksgiving holiday and th next week's meeting will be announced next Sunday. 150 Attend Daddy's' Night, Jackson nctiool Dinner was served to 150 guests at the party given last week for the Dads of the Jackson school. Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblni was awarded th prize for knowing the most names of those attending. The program for th evening In cluded four selection of Instrumen tal music by the orchestra, a group of songs by Mrs. Murray's room and an address by Rev. Howe of th Pres oytertsn church, slso a short speech by Mra. Stanley Jones, president of the Jackson Parent-Teacher associa tion. Each teacher wo introduced by Mr. Oustln. the principal. , Anniversary SALE Here's your chance to dress up for Thanksgiving festivities at very little expense. Many of these lovely dresses have just been nnpackedl Smart New Long DRESSES Attractive etyles for dining and dancing. Flat crepe In bright red, gold, gray, blue, green, blsrk and white. Values to 816.50. Anniversary prlc HQ .00 Fall Frocks Beautiful colors and materials featuring clever sleeves and high necklines. Values to 8 10. Anniversary ssl $(3.00 Two dresses $10-00 Tune in on KM ED Moit. 11:30 &. m., Thur. 10:30 a. m. Muiio by Misses Ellow Mae Wilson and Dorothy Reynolds South Central "Th Iter of Happy Wedding White Rose WEDDING RINGS Radiant u Diamonds Larry Schade Misses D'Albini Will Entertain Misses Ruth and Corlnne D'Alblni will entertain Oen. Joseph Lane soci ety. Children of the American Revo lution on Friday, Nov. 39. beginning at 3 p. m. Every member 1 urged to attend as there are urgent matters to be decided. Mrs. Laura West will be guest speaker. , Bride-elect Is Feted at Shower For the pleasure of Mrs. Jean Rice, whose marriage to Kenneth Ross, waa an event of last evening. Mrs. Weldon McBee, ssslsted by Misses Thelma Moor and Be mice GUI entertained with a surprise lin en shower at the McBee home last Wednesday evening. Bridge was played during th ev ening and guests for tfte party were Mrs. Wm. Lee Brlcker, Mrs. Ray Pruitt. Mrs. Rslph Bailey. Mra Poul Dlzney and Misses Hilda Lyon, Donna Cooksey, Louise Kelly, Nadlne May field, Nella Mayne, Helen Klnsey and the honor guest. , Chrysanthemum Circle Name officers 1 Officers were elected lost week by Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84., and the list Includes the following mem bers, who will lead activities for the new year: Edith Beck, P. G. N., Ruth Jones, O. M.: Fay Flynn, advisor; Sadie GUI, clerk: Florence LaTourette magician; Edith DeVoney, attendant; Clara Borkdull, banker; Lona Berg man, O. of guards: Carrie Mllnes, inner sentinel; outer sentinel, Mar tha Gall; senior, guardian, Beatrice Tucker; Caicllne Leaders, musician; Myrtle Atwood, flag bearer; managers Ous Samuela, Anno Muchmore, Clara Flaher and correspondent, Mrs. Prue Angle Piatt. Dr. H. P. Colen.ctn Chiropractic pliystotherspy and aU Natural Methods OREGON LICENSE 264 California License 3039 13 YEARS IN MUDFORD, ORE. Phone 38 Rlnrt' Annual Homecoming Of Adarel Chapter. Is Well Attended JACKSONVILLE: The annual "horn coming" of Adarel chapter No. 8, Eastern Star of Jacksonville waa ob served at the hlatorio old Masonic hall, on Thursday evening. The mem bers, their families and friends en Joyed a wonderful dinner at seven o'clock. The softly lighted dining room was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Vivian T. Wilson, wor thy patron of the chapter, was toast- master. The secretary, Mra. Ailean Maxwell read several messages from members from far away unable to be present. Mr. Wilson Introduced two members of fifty years, Mrs. Esther Cameron and Mr. Elizabeth Crone- , mlUer, bringing to mind the early I days of this pioneer chapter. The worthy matron read a clever original poem telling how sh had earned money for the chapter during th year. Original poems wer also read ' by Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Msxwell. and Mrs. Coder. Among those who gave short talks were Mr. and Mrs. W. T.v Grieve of Prospect, Mrs. Lenora Smith, of Klamath Palls, Rev. Jones, Mr. Severance and Mr. Lundgren. Chapter was held after th conclusion of ths dinner. After the chsptor. games and stunt furnished amuse ment for the remainder of th evening. WARNING! Peddler Rings Your Door Bell in an attempt to ell you CHRISTMAS CARDS He Does Not Represent This Store It Is our opinion that th house wives of thts community are being imposed upon by the horde of door-to-door peddlers who call upon them every day In an at tempt to sell them something. , We feel that this la particularly true In regard to Christmas Cards. W will be glad to give you our moat courteous attention and as sistance In making your Christmas Cord selection AT THE STORE. But we wiU not Impose on your good nsture by farcing our mer chandise on you, by bringing It to your front door. SPECIAL To introduce our Beautiful Line of Christmas Cards we will sell a $1 box of Edgar Quest Xmaa Cards for 25 c Box of 12 100 boxes only If you must buy Xmaa Cards why not give your home town merch ant a break T If he has not the selection yon wish THEtf THE PEDDLER Ton will be surprised when yon see our line of steel Engraved rine quality Extra Large Xmas Cards 5 JOIN WURTS BOOK CLUB' Give a veer's membership with a beautiful Xmas Card as a gift. OVER 2000 Book? to choose from a a just think! It costs you an average of 2t week Wurts Gifts 101 N. Central - Prince Auto Electric and Wrecking Co. -vlt. 18 plate, guar. 1 yr. 888 Be-chg. SOc, our make 15c Generators 81 and op m V. Rlrrralde. Phon 835-W A A