Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1932, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE SIRING QUARTET Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon By Jeunesse Butler. After the conflict of economic and social disturbances, war debts, mld-dle-of-the-stream crossings, defeats and deflations, the opening strains from string bowed by Jacques Gor don and bis tbree conferees, fell "upon the fevered spirit" like the lost chord, "with a touch of infinite calm." The occasion was the con cert given last night at the high .nHltsirhim hv the Gordon String Quartet, as the first in the series of the Civic Music association. Concordant, delicately aweet, the melodious measures so superbly in terpreted, reassuringly reminded that within the mental realm may be found an unassailable retreat, some thing sure and substantial, which can neither be disturbed nor destroyed. Who dwelt, more conspicuously with in the realm of the spirit,, than the deaf Beethoven, and who was Increas ingly, as the years rolled on, in the world, but not of it. To the students of piano literature, ss the majority of amateur musicians are. the Quartet in A Major. Opus 18. No. 5, must have been something! a revelation. Beethoven, to the pianist, Is a heroic but tragic figure. A classicist whose pure austerity i beautiful, but aloof. The A major, written during the aecond period ox master's experience, reveals the younB Beethoven of Vlnna, the -intimate of loyalty, welcomed in the hnmes of the socially affluent, court ed, but never captured, by countesses, including the engaging Therese. The number la charming, in the best meaning of that term. After Beethoven, the Quartet was heard in Opus 15. D Plat Major, by the Hungarian, Dohnanyi. Richness appeared as this composer's outstand ing quality. Frankly of the romantic school, his technical dominion is re flected in the utmost freedom and effortless expression. Dohanyl is said to be "borrow." but If so. individ uality seemed unhampered in the composition given last .evening. What aurprlslng people are the Brtt alns. Not lacking in courage, surely, was Professor Joseph Speatght of j-i..niku Tjwrinn. who dared to con sider, as a composer, the Shakespeare fairy characters, after me iwiasumi.. Night's Dream of Felix Mendelssohn. Spealght's fantasies, "Some Shakes peare Fairy Characters." concluded the program. ...v.n. v MMiHariv ethereal Qual ity of Mendelssohn may never be found elsewhere (ana wny It?), the English composer succeeded In creating some lovely impressions. Descriptive music in its highest and least ordinary sense, the fantasies, from "Puck" to Tttania." were not unworthy of their titles and assocla As to the artists themselves, at least one listener will cease to overly regret never having heard me rion zaleys. and Is willing to concede that the Gordon stands in the very first rank of present day quartets. jm. nioht's audience was large and appreciative, with a greater number of young people present than last season. Now if President Isaacs, when reminding association members to be in their seats before the concert be gins, would also remind some to de sist from whispering and rattling their programs (two inexcusable breaches of courtesy) during numbers, it would be appreciated by those who desire, rightfully, to give their un divided attention to the music which Is being played. . Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the Odd Fellows, for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement In the loss of our husband and father: also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Dc.llle Holland and Family. Warrant Call. Butt Falls School District No. 91 has funds on hand to take up all outstanding warrants. Interest will cease after December 5. 1932. Present warrants to Medford National Bank for payment. K. A. HILDRETH, Clerk. Washington Pageant To Be Presented Friday. Mrs. W. M. Van Sooyoc is in charge of the music for the historical pa geant. "Pages From the Diary of George Washington," that will be presented by Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion on Friday evening, December 3, at 8:15, In the high school audito rium. The high school orchestra will play and EUow Mae Wilson and Merland Tollefson will be the soloists. Music of Washington's time will accompany the tableaux, and some of his fa vorite songs will be used. Frank Van Dyke will be the keeper of the archives and Miss Sara Van Meter will take the part 1 of the "Spirit of Bygone Days." Three little misses, Beverly Jean Leach, Mary Beth Brad fish and Corlnne D'Alblnl, will represent the periods of time; the day, the month, the year. The pageant la educational, with tableaux showing different events in Washington's life. It is presented in observance of the nation-wide cele bration commemorating the bicenten nial anniversary of his birth. There will be no charge for admis sion and the public Is most cordially Invited to attend. The date of the pageant, previously announced for Thursday, December 1, has been changed to Friday, De cember a. Mrs. Stephenson I Hostess to P.-T. A. Mrs. L. D. Stephenson was hostess Monday afternoon to the executive council of the Central Point Parent Teacher association. Mrs, B. C. Faber, the president, presided. It was decided to submit a bid to serve the high school alumni ban quet which will be held during the holidays. The question of serving hot school lunches was discussed but the matter was postponed until further investiga tion can be made of the need. Mrs. Stephenson served refresh ments. The following members were present: Mesdames Tollefson, Faber, Gebhard. Hermanson, Hansen, Grimes, Lawrence and Fleischer. The next meeting of the P.-T. A. will be held In the school house Fri day afternoon. December 2. At this meeting delegates to the regional con ventlon at Ashland will make reports. The parents of first grade pupils will serve refreshments. Holiday In South. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swarts of this city will spend two months of the winter season In Los Angeles, ac cording to letters received from them yesterday from the southern city. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz Egans Off for Winter Home at Pebble Beach. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan left yesterday for Pebble Beach, where they will spend most of the season at their winter home. Benefit Party Marks Opening of Club Rooms. I An outstanding event of the local club season was the benefit tea and bridge party, held yesterday after noon in the newly opened club roms in the city hall, sponsored by the Greater Medford club with the aid of other club groups. There were 23 tables of bridge In play In the council chamber adjoin ing the club suite, which was at tractively arranged for the occasion. Nine other tables were reserved, ad ding a substantial amount to the club fund. Many other guests called for tea and the splendid musical program ar ranged by Mrs. E. E. Gore and Mrs. Rawlea Moore. The program Included a group of solos by Mrs. Roy Duncan, who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Moore and piano numbers by Miss Marian Moore. Mrs. Duncan sang "Sunbeams'' by Ronald: "Lullaby." by Neldltnger; "Ski Song" by Leighter, and "Little Green Goo," by Russell. Miss Moore's numbers ore "Alt Wein" by Go dowsky aiul Chopin's "Valse." Mrs. G. R. Satchwell, general chair man of the event, was assisted In the card room by Mrs. Gus Newbury, who arranged for contract, Mrs. Hal Piatt, who arranged the progressive bridge tables, and Mrs. John Peter, who arranged for pivot bridge. Past presidents of the Greater Med forr! club, who were present, and who presided at the tea table and assisted about the rooms were: Mrs. J. F. Reddy, Mrs. Jap Andrews, Mrs. Stella Merrick, three times president of the club; Mrs. E. E. Gore, Mrs. L. B Humphrys, Mrs. Rose Schelffelln, Mrs. R. C. Mulholland. Mrs. T. G. Heine and Mrs. Katherlne Smith. Mrs. H P. W. Snilver and Miss Hazel Smith also assisted In the rooms. Prises at cards were awarded Mrs. Sydney Richardson In pivot, Mrs. L. Pennington in progressive, and Mrs. j C. C. Graves In contract. The prizes were donated for the club event by Swem's, Wurts' Gift shop and Adrlen. nes, and each was a lovely gift. Women sponsoring the. party, fund realized from which will be used to continue furnishing of the new club rooms, were: Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Mrs. Stella Merrick, Mrs. Laura M. West, Mrs. A. E, Reames, Miss Anne Det- weller, Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Swesrlngen, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. W. E. Crews. Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp. Mrs. E. C. Gaddls. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Rose Schelffelln, Mrs. J. F. Reddy, Mrs. O. V. Morrow, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. C. C. Murray, Mrs. H. W. Hamlin and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich. Appreciation of the city council's co-operation In making the club rooms available to women of Med ford was expressed by the sponsors of the party, who also voiced their thanks to the Flower Shop for flowers donated yesterday and to the public for the fine response to invitation to tea and cards. At the close of the affair a meet ing of the Greater Medford club was announced for next Monday In the club rooms and all persons interested in the activities of the organisation 1 were invited to attend. ! Garden Club to Talk -Of Christmas Lighting. Christmas lighting and winter bou quets will be the feature subjects at the December meeting of the Garden i club, to be held at the court bouse Thursday evening. H. O. Pusucker will give helpful suggestions for simple, but attractive outdoor lighting arrangements, which will enable even the modest home to, radiate Christmas cheer. Winter bouquets are not easily found, however. Garden club mem-1 bers state. Only a thorough search i of one's garden will disclose the treas- i urea whose presence in the bleak i out-of-doors Is a lovely miracle. A I few primroses, some quaint seed pods. spray of berries from the sptrea. golden chrysanthemums hidden from the rain under protecting shrubs these displayed in an appropriate bowl, pitcher or vase constitute a winter bouquet. ' Members are asked to bring them to the club meeting and enjoy the . friendly competition and Ideas to be gained on the subject of inside, as well as outside decorations for homes at the Christmas season. Grace And Color Improvement Club Entertained Friday ROGUE RIVER Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. L. L. Smith and Mrs. George Lanes were hostesses Friday after non to the ladles of the Rogue River Clvle Improvement club, at the home of Mrs. Lance at Riviera. The meet ing was dedicated to the Washington bl-oentennial anlveraary, which was emphasized by various schemes and decorations. After the regular business meet ing, a short program waa enjoyed. Mrs. George Lance read a brief sketch of the life of Washington; Phyllis Miller played the first movement of "Moonlight Sonata"; Mrs. Floyd Lance, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. E. Guetzlaf f, sang two lovely numbers, "In th Garden of Tomor row" and "The Blue Bird." A clever and amusing stunt was presented by Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Dainty refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Kelly s Return From Bay City Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly,' Mrs. E E. Kelly and daughter Marjorle returned by motor Sunday night from San Francisco, where they attended the Oregon-St. Mary's game Thanks giving day and were guests for the holiday week-end of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulchay, formerly of Portland. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowerman, formerly of Medford, while In the bay city. B, P. W. Club Has Bridge Party. The home of Miss Elizabeth Burr waa the scene Saturday afternoon of a bridge party for members of the Business and Professional Women's club. There were three tables in play during the afternoon and funds realized from the party will be con tributed to the purchase of furniture , for the club rooms, recently opened I in the city hall. i ADDITIONAL SEALS ARE AVAILABLE TO AID HEALTH FUND Those who wish to use more of the Christmas seals than they received In the envelopes sent out through the mail, are asked to calt Mrs R. E. Green, county seal sUe chairman, or Miss Josephine Koppes of the Public Health office, or the local chamber of commerce. Because of the excessive amount of additional postage required when mailing more than 100 seals, the com mittee in charge of the mall sale, en closed a blue slip In each envelope which may be used for ordering more seals or for additional contributions to the health work fund. Seals will be sent to anyone contributing where such request Is made, according to Miss Mildred Carlton. Business and professional men and women are asked to use a Christmas seal on every letter and package out between today and Christmas. No vember bills being malted tomorrow should all oarry the message of Merry Christmas through the use of the seals. Visitors at the Sparrow Memorial cilntc ya,trday witnessed a practical demonstration of the excellent work being done by the Jackson County Health unit. Children from homes where no funds are available for dental work were being cared for by Miss Frances Sparrow while Dr. J. 8. Johnson was preparing In the finely equipped ope rating room to give his services for the entire afternoon In examining, cleaning and filling teeth for the children who seemed unafraid and eager to have their dental work be gun. Mrs. Robert Hart was also as sisting In the care of the children. Parents of the children who feel that they would like to contribute for the work done, may do so In amounts from 5 cents to 50 cents. It was point ed out today, Yesterday's program Is only one ex ample of constructive work carried on by the group now sponsoring the seal sale. These dental clinics are held every Monday and Friday afternoon in Med ford with Dr. Johnson and Dr. R. C. Mulholland donating their services. A monthly clinic is held In Ashland with an Ashland doctor contributing his services. Among Medford women who alter nate In assisting at the clinics are Miss Sparrow, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Gilbert Stuart, Miss Oma GeBauer, Mrs. P. C. Kenly, Mrs. George Robertson, Mtsa Carol Dodge, Miss Margaret Pitch, Miss Margaret Nason, Mrs. Rob ert Munter and Miss Margaret Whit man. Lumber Jacks In Radio Broadcast Tonight at 7 the Economy Lumber Jscks will broadcast a specially ar ranged program over KM ED to cele brate the opening of the new home of the Economy Lumber Co. on North Riverside. The Lumber Jacks will present a half hour program of some of the more popular numbers from the old time group. Y1CKS COUGH DROP ... All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of i WICKS 7 VapoRub This evening gown worn by Madge Evans of the films Is carried out In pale green silk with red fox fur encircling the armholes. (Asso ciated Press Photo) Eastern Star Tarty Event for Tomorrow. Extensive arrangements have been . completed for the dance and card ; party to be sponsored by the social 1 club of Reames chapter, O. B. 8., Wednesday evening in the Maaonlc temple. All Masons and their friends are cordially Invited and a pleasant evening Is promised them. Music for dancing will be furnished oy Dickey's orchestra and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Colonel and Mrs. Voorhles Leave for Portland. Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles left last evening for Portland, where they expect to spend the remainder of the week, Mrs. Voorhles visiting friends and Colonel Voorhles devoting his time to the work of the Agricul tural Credit corporation, being a member of the Portland brfnh. Format Dancing Club Party Will Be Friday Many plans sre being made In local society for Friday evening, when the Formal Dancing club will entertain with a party at St. Mark's Guild hall. All members are expected to be pres ent and several dinner parties will preco dancing. 1 Mistletoe Club Meets Tomorrow. Mrs. Cora Bashaw will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to the Mistletoe club at her home, 315 Vancouver. DELICIOUS CEREAL . OVERCOMES COMMON CONSTIPATION All-Bran Provides "Bulk," Vitamin B and Iron Kelloptr's All-Bran meets a basic need of the American dietary. It supplies "bulk" so helpful in cor recting common constipation. In eleven years, All-Bran has won millions of satisfied users. New tests show added reasons for the success of All-Bran. Lab oratory experiments prove that, in addition to "bulk," it provides vita min B to help tone tho intestinal tract. The headaches, loss of appetite and enerpy that so often result from constipation can be overcome by this pleasant cereal. How much bet ter than using pills and drugs. All-Bran is mild. Its "bulk" is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Two tablespoonf uls daily are suffi cient to overcome most types of con stipation. Chronic cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Another benefit of All-Bran Is that it has twice as much blood building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Serve as a cereal, or use in cook ing. Tempting recipes on the red-and-groen parkage. Sold by all gro ws. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Wm MEDF0RD PHARMACY Mm 3 Aay &:; a si. Alio. 3ra. (3 Money (W A TT Saving g) l rr Tc Buy Now Stock Up This Week Family Remedies Zinc Oxide Oint ment : 19 Aspirin Tablets, 100 's 39 Antiseptine, pint 69 Beef, lion and Wine, large 69 Eye Bath, with cup .39 Limbering Oil, l'rge .39 Milk of Magnesia,' pint . ,29 Carbolio Witch Hazel Salve 19 Eczema Ointment 39 Buchu & Juniper Kidney Pills Einkle'a Tablets, 100 's Extract Cascara Tabs., 100 's Dyspepsia Tablets, large Boric Acid Crystals .19 Boric Acid Powder ,19 Compound Licorice Powder .19 Zino Stearate 19 Camphorated Oil .19 Mercurochrome 19 Tincture Iodine .19 Witch Hazel Extr. .29 .39 .19 .39 39 This Special Big 9 Sale Gives You Wonderful Values on High-Class Nationally Known Goods. AH Fresh New Stock i EXTRA big SPECIALS VALUE 9 YOU NEED Stationery 99c, 59c, 29c Bath Salts All Prices. Tooth Brushes ,.' 19c, 39c Tooth Pastes . 19c, 39c Mineral Oil (Heavy) 39c Pt. 69 Qt. Hot Water Bags. . . 2 Qt. 69c Fountain Syringes 69c Kotex, 3 for. Frens, 4 for Safety Razors.. .69 .09 Cod Liver Oil, pt 59 Milk Magnesia .29 Rub Alcohol .29 WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE WE GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE A Beautiful Pearl Necklace These are only a few of the many real money-saving bargains offered Medford Pharmacy Save Money This Week Toiletries Fascinating Frenchy Fleur Dn Midi Talcum 19 Tissue Cream 39 Toilet Water 1.19 Vanishing Cream 39 Face Powder 39 (your favorite shade) Astringent 39 Facial Soap .19 Brilliantine 39 Buttermilk - Cleans ing Cream 39 Cold Cream 39 Almond and Cu cumber Cream .39 Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb 59 For The Men The Famous Colonial Club Shaving Lotion .39 Lilac Vegetal .59 Hair Oil 39 Hail Tonic .39 Bay Rum 39 Talcum for' Men 19 THE RELIABLE STORE Main and Central E. A. MOORE Medford, Ore. PRINCESS MARIE TOILETRIES Regular 25c Special 19c (IjrIFTS for DAD SHIRTS AND SHORTS A Ht of ahlrta and short Ilka these ire cellophane WA wrapped. Set .. . I C FANCY SOCK8I For men on your gift Hat these aocka will aolve the old problem. New n HO. O for 30L dealgns .......... Come To Ward's For His Christmas I Neckwear Plain Colors! Stripes! Polka Dots! Neat Figures! Newest Colors! 49c ' 79c 98c The hand-tailored four-ln-hand ties In our Christmas assortment are made of tine quality woven silk warp fabrics In the season's new cat and am art eat patterns. All the latest fall colors are represented: Navy, royal, maroon, brown, green; also black. This Is the moat stunning group of men's neckwear you've seen In a ong time. NEVER TRUST A MAN with ashes. Olve htm a Smoker with trays and flxln's. One in walnut finish alml lar to Illustration. $3.95 GENTLEMEN flE SEATED In a comfortable Lounge Chair for Chrlstmaa. Thla In tapeatry baa a dandy a O C ottoman. P X a.lvO A MAGAZINE BASKET for the friend who hao etacka of inaga tlnea everywhere. Four big pocketa in thla. $1.29 MILITARY BRUSH 8ET A gift that'll go to his head Two brushes, ebony finish and Olft box. $1.00 gt'PERI.ATIVE SHIRTS Wardmonfc shirts ara Chrifctmaa special. Men know them for aq quality. 70C A IBEFUL GIFT But an ap preciated one. This fi-Cell Flash has a 1200-ft. range. Mazda (Less Battery) $1.00 HE'LL LIKE "MOCS" Soft, cory and full lined with aheep- ikin wool. Put a pair under the tree. 98c MEN'S ROBES! 100 per cent wool; tailored shawl collars. Stripe patterns, self sash. $3.98 WARM HIS HEART with one of theae warm ribbed coata; all wool. Long wear- 4 4 Tf lng.. Good color. 'P 1 UU Montgomery Ward & Co. 117 So. Central Medford, Ore. Phone 288 "WARD'S ...the gift store for all the family."