Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

P(1E TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBXTNE. . MEDFORD, OREGON', SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933.
f
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
!
!
Eoa Nealon
tttt 1 1 1 tt'""tt"i"i"txt"t"t""t""'
Society Invited
To Dine, McCaskey
Home on Monday
Many lntereatlng, though small, af
fairs graced the aoctal ealendar dur
ing Vat past week and aavaral event
echeduled for this wee are awaited
with nthuslam by many font.
Mra. H. D. McCaakey will ba among
ui first hosteasee to entertain and
baa Invited members of tbe Colony
elub and other friends to her home
uondav for luncheon and cards.
Interest In the southland baa also
increased with tbe arrival of the
snow and while many enjoy skiing
and tobogganning In the bill regions
several Medford families bask In the
sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V.
Carpenter are among these, who have
tourneyed to California, iney ieu
Tuesday morning for Pasadena, where
they are guests of Mr. Carpenter's
Barents. Dr. and Mrs. J. a. Blue.
Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles.
who spent the previous week In rort
land, returned Monday to their homo
aouth of Medford, but Colonel voor
hies was called nortb again for en
other meeting of the Regional com
mittee of the Agricultural finance
corporation.' "
Charles Voorhlea returned to Med
ford Tuesday with Ernest Tucker f
Portland from Ban Francisco, where
the two were ushers at the wedding
of Mlas Isabel Prlngle. daughter of
Mrs. Wm. Bull Prlngle, member of
one of San Francisco's oldest families,
to Hervey Clark. The three young
men met at the University of Penn
sylvania school of architecture and
have since been very, gooa inenaa
Followln arrival here Mr. Tucker
left for Portland by motor Wednes
day. Valentine Dance
For Younger Set
Announced Here
Plana are being completed for an
outstanding event on the social cal
endar for the younger set, a Valentine
dance to be sponsored by St. Mark's
Altar Guild February 11.
Members of the younger set of St.
Mark'a church and their friends will
be Invited and a gala affair to greet
tbe arrival of early spring and Its
very romantlo holiday la forecast.
Interesting Paper
After the relaxation of the holiday
season, the Wednesday Study club
met In regular session on January the
18th In the club rooms at 6th and
Central, with a fair attendance des
pite the bad weather. At the con
clusion of the usual routine business,
a program of an ;exoeptlonally Inter
esting and timely character waa en
Joyed. The first number "The New
Social Order" waa given by Mrs. P. K.
Deuel, who used as a basis for her
paper the book, "A Now Deal," writ
ten by the noted economist Stuart
Chase. "America Faces the Future,"
by Charles Beard, was reviewed by
Mrs. J. R. Crews, who supplemented
the review by reading excerpts from
aeveral articles written by H. O. Wells,
David Lloyd George, and other well
known writers. In "Topics of the
Day," Mrs. J. P. Lawrence gave an ex
planatory talk on the much talked of,
and little understood, "Technocracy,"
which was followed by a general dis
cussion. The preeidsnt, Mrs. J. H.
Cochran, announced that the history
of the Wednesday Study club would
be brought down to the present time
by Mra. J. O. Grey, who so ably com
piled the record of Its earlier yeara
under the title "Wednesday Study
Club Reviews Its Fifteen Year'a His
tory." The club waa organized In
1008.
Sordwlcks on Trip
To Washington
' Mr. and Mra. H. P. Kordwlck and
family are 'on a trip to Rldgefleld.
. Wash., to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of their parenta.
MUt Brown noetesa
To Crater Lake Oulld
The Crater Lake Guild met last
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Emily Brown. Rev. W, J. Howell gave
an Interesting and helpful talk on
the subject of "Leaves." "The Worth
while Life" was the devotional theme
used by Mtse Gertrude Watellng. Sev
eral piano selections were rendered
by Marlon Moore. The remainder of
the evening waa turned over to the
hostesses, Mlas Margaret Arnold, Mra.
Mark Wright and Miss Emily Brown.
A golf tournament whloh was the
feature attraction was supplemented
toy various other games and stunts.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Noted Pianist to Play
In Concert Here Feb. I
On of the newest and most sensa
tional Idols of the music world, Joae
Bchanls, the handsome Cuban pian
ist, la to play a concert at the high
school auditorium here Wednesday
evening. February 1, at 6:1 o'clock,
under auspices of the Civic Music
association.
Echanla began hla career almost be
fore he hsd graduated from ahort
trousers. At first he was accompanist
for various celebrated artiste: but be
fore long, hla brilliant playing waa
drawing too much attention to him
self to suit the renowned tenors wltb
whom he appeared. Newspaper crlttca
sometimes chose to give Bchanls the
headlines Instead of giving them to
the singer. As a result, EVhanle was
practically obliged to abandon hla
work aa accompanist and to embark
aa a concert In his own right. His
debut as a soloist waa made before
he was twenty, and the auccese that
he gained on this occasion was sub
stantiated by the triumphs which he
won In rty after city In which he
appeared.
Echnnlz was something of a novelty
among pianist. He affected no ec
TALENTED, VERSATILE AND PRETTY
mmmgm
y v
Jean Dalrumple, voted as having the most perfect complexion of
New York's private secretaries, la one of Broadway's most versatile
women. A former vaudeville star, she It now personal aecretary and
general manager to a atage produoer, and In her apart time manages
a motion picture theater. (Associated Press Photo)
Miss Merrell Is
Hostess at Bridge .
At Prentice Home
One of the very Jolly events of the
past week for membera of the school
set was the party given by Mies Tese
Merrell at the borne of Mrs. Harry
Prentice. There were five tables of
bridge In play. Prizes were awarded
Mlas Helen McAllister for high score,
Miss Jean Qulsenberry, traveling prize
and Miss Barbara HauK, consolation.
Many lovely things were Included in
the prize list. '
Those present were Misaee cinoi
and Bethel Single, Doris Patton, Mary
VanDyke, Kathryn Robinson, Maxlne
Robinson, Leabel Miller, Evelyn
Herman, Alice Frock, Mollle Brown,
Margaret Brown, Margaret Warner,
Barbara Wall, Gertrude Boyle,
Margarita Boyle, Helen Holbrook,
Jean Qulsenberry, Helen McAllister,
Mildred Grltsch, Barbara llauk and
Tees Merrell. j, . .
Post-Delptilans
To Meet Thursday
Poot-Delphlana will meet this com-
Ing Thursday morning at 0 :30 o'clock.
Group one meeting with Mrs. Yeo
man at 916 East Main street wltb
Mra, Leland Mentser ae leader. Group
two meeting with Mrs. B. O. Mul
holland, 88 Berkeley Way, with Mra.
X. A. Moore as leader.
Mrs. Tllgglnliotlmm
Hostess to Lodge
The regular meeting of Olive Re-
bekah lodge waa held Monday even
ing with Mrs. Ethel Hlgglnbotbam,
the new Noble Qrand. officiating.
The committee for the evening, of
whloh Mrs. George Lnldley was chair
man, presented a short but vary ap
propriate and entertaining program
conslattng of: Story of the Life of
Thomas Wiley: founder of Odd Fel
lowship, by Mrs. Mary Wiley; Acro
batic dance by Franxie Kinaoarger,
two piano solos by Cyril Sanders, and
Tap dance by Ruth Harwood.
After the program the committee
served a Chill supper.
Gleaner Class
Has Meeting
The Gleaner class of the First Bap
tist ohurch enjoyed an all day meet
ing at the R. L. Hague home on De
Barr avenue Tuesday. The covered
dishes contained chicken and noodles,
beef stew, chtllt beana, peas, corn,
string beans, cottage cheese, scalloped
oysters, scalloped corn, fruit, cakes,
pie, sandwiches and coffee.
Much White cross work wsa dona,
bandages made and rolled, square
out and napkins hemmed. The busi
ness meeting was called to order at
3:30 by the vice president, Mrs. Hague.
Class song "Bringing In the
Sheaves."
Scripture Psalma 81 Dr. Carlow.
Prayer Mrs. Lydla A. Howel.
Minutes read and approved.
Treasurer's report.
Several paid voluntary dues.
centricities. Instead of flaunting a
foreign accent, he endeavored to per
fect hla English. He waa young.
Idealistic, poetic, but nevertheless a
regular fellow, and the handsomest
man that bad played a piano on the
concert stsge within many a asason.
He created what amounted to a furore
when he made his first appearance in
New York.
But Echanla did not depend upon
his personal charm. Apparently he
waa unaware that he possessed such
a thing. He devoted himself to hla
piano and hla music aa a monk de
votee himself to hla prayer. He
sought for every Idea and emotion
confined within the flgurai of hla
music; and each year hla critic and
audience hare found new beauties
In his performance.
During the prevent music season
Echanla' concert tour will te him
from coast to cosst, from New York,
where he playa two recltala, to Cali
fornia. All members of the association are
urged to be In their seats st 8.15
o'clock and s spectal rergtieat for quiet
throughout the program has been
voiced In many music circles.
)
awiaasJaV etlw miamsiat 4,iJ
Guild Party at -Gould
Home Adds
Interest to Week
At the home of Mrs. X. W. Gould
last week, St. Mark's Guild held one
of the most enjoyable parties of the
season, entertaining at tea and bridge.
There were 13 tables of cards In play
during the afternoon and many more
people called for tea. presiding at
tbe tea table, whloh was beautifully
decorated In sweetpeaa and daffodils.
were Mrs. Wm. Eakln and Mra. H. W.
Hamlin. Assisting Mrs. Gould on the
committee for the affair were Mrs. C.
J. Semon, Mrs. Gwendolyn Woodcock
and Mra. Hamlin.
Daughters, Union
Veterans Install
Officers Jan. 13
Elta D. Hubbs Tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans met for the first time
In 1033 at the Armory on January 13.
A good attendance foretold an un
usually successful year, which began
well with the Initiation of a new
member. Miss Hull, retiring president,
officiating. Following the Initiation,
officers for 1033 were installed by
Mrs. Nellson; past president and In
stalling officer, end Mrs. W. E. Rawley,
new president, took the chair for the
rest of the session. Other officers for
the coming yoar are: Senior vice presi
dent, Mlas Edwards, Junior vice presi
dent, Mrs. Grover; treaaurer. Miss
Roger; aecretary. Mrs. Kindred; chap.
lain, Mrs. Hubbard; Patriotic lnatruo
tor, Mrs. Walt; guide, Mra. Scbade:
guard. Miss Cox; assistant guard, Mrs.
Averlll: musician, Mrs. Nellson; coun
cil members, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Spen
cer and Mrs. Nellson; color bearere
Mra. Schmidt, Mra. Guyer, Mrs. Bllton
and Mrs. Scherfel; press correspond
ent, Mrs. Williams.
The Tent meeta on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at the
Armory and visitors from other Tents
are alwaya welcome. Daughters and
granddaughtera of Union Veterana
of tha Civil War are eligible to mem
bership and the secretary would b
pleased to receive applications.
The next meeting win be on Fri
day evening, January 37, at eight
o'clock.
nonor Society Has
Jolly Taffy Pull
On Tuesday evening, the members
of the Torch Honor society were de
lightfully entertained at tha home
of Irene Stubblefleld en South Orange.
A taffy pull waa tha feature of tha
evening. Interesting gamea were en
joyed before pulling candy and
though the taffy caused a number of
blisters, thsy were not painful enough
to keep tha guest from enjoying
cards, following.
Those present were: Miss Bute Ben
son, Katharine Stearns. Marjorle
Gregory, Velma Smith, Erma Nelder-
meyer, Pauline Rogers, Jaunlto Wil
son, Barbara Holt, Dorothy Gore,
Helen Crane. Francis Ferry, Elizabeth
Ferry, Dorothy Wllllts. Cleo Hloks.
Wlldon Oolbsugh, Dolph Janes. Wei.
lace Lowry end Irene Stubblefleld.
WANTED!
CRATERIAN THEATRE
February 15th and 16th
Apply in person at 1 :30 p. m. Monday and Tuesday, Jan.
23rd and 24th at 35 So. Riverside avenue, AAA office.
Junior Prom Wins
Favor of Student ,
Body and Alumni
Under a celling of Crater Lake blue
and a canopy of forest trees, seventy
five couples danced Thursday evening
at the annual Junior prom in the
Senior high school auditorium.
Four Crater Lake scenes were used
about tbe hall, which waa banked
with evergreens to complete tha
strictly southern Oregon setting. Jun
iors, agnlors and alumni of the high
school attended tba affair for which
patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and
Mra. E. H. Hedrlck, Mr. and Mra. O.
O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Lemmon,
Mr. and Mra. M. B. Jarmln, Mr. and
Mra. N. H. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Thorndlke, Dr. and Mrs. R. E.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Miss
Maurlne Carroll, dean of girls, and
Mlsa Maria Ridings, class advisor.
Officers of the class responsible for
the success of the affair are: Joe
Pierce, president; Jean Hamilton, vice
president: Ethel Slagle, secretary and
Maxlne Robinson, treasurer.
Muslo for dancing waa played by
Dlnty Moore'a orchestra.
Considerable entertaining waa done
before and after the dance by mem
bora of the school set, dinners and
suppers adding festivity to tha oc
casion. Joint Installation
At Pythian Temple
Wednesday evening Talisman Tem
ple, Pythian Sisters and Knlgnta of
Pythias held a Joint Installation In
the K. p. Hall, corner 4th and Grape
Rollle Beach waa Installing officer
for the Knights, Edna Nixon, with
the assistance of Elizabeth Wuhrer
aa Grand Senior and Austla Barne
burg aa Grand Manager, Installed tbe
Pythian sisters. V
Those Installed were: Past Chief,
Delle Yarbrough: Moat Excellent
Oblef. Hermtne Klein: Excellent sen
ior, Ruth Walden; excellent Junior,
Anna Jacqua; manager, Mary Har
wood; protector, Goldle Robinson:
guard, Catherine Flsber; mistress of
finance, Emma Jeschke: mistress of
records and correspondence, Mary
Webber; musician and press corres
pondent, Ceacll Sullivan.
Clara Flcbtner presented the retir
ing Most Excellent chief, Belle Har
brougb, with a basket of flowers In
behalf of the Pythian Sisters temple.
Floral decorations at the officers' sta
tion and in the dining room were
by the courtesy of the Medford Green
house. After Installation dancing and
refreshment were enjoyed by tbe
membera and their Invited friends.
Anderson-Mills
Wedding Told
At a quiet ceremony Thursday
afternoon In this city, Mlas LaVonne
Erleen Anderson, charming daughter
of Mrs. W. H. Anderson, became the
bride of Linn. Edward Mills of Ash
land. Attendants were Miss Helen
Rice and Jean Fallln.
Mrs. Mills, a former Medford hlgn
school and St. Mary's Academy stu
dent and a member of tha younger
set here, waa attired In a wine color
ed ensemble and carried a corsage of
spring blossoms.
The couple win reside in Ashland,
where Mr. Mills Is attending Southern
Oregon Normal school and will be at
home to their friends In tha Butler
apartments, 41 Granite street.
Mrs. Mentzer, nostesi
To Contract Club
Mrs. Leland Mentzer was hostess
Thursday to members of the Contract
club. A pleasant afternoon waa en-
Joyed and high honor were held by
Mrs. Harry Prentice.
Thimble Club Has
Social Evening
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
circle. No. 84. met Wednesday even
ing for a social time with Neighbor
Hazel Fry on Laurel atreet. Honora
at bridge were held by Emma Much
more and Ruth Jones.
M
Wenonah Clnb Has
Party, Kedmen Hall
At tha Redman hall on Friday eve
ning, January 30th the Wenonah club
held a public card party.
There were seven tablea of cards
In bridge, Ftdells Piatt held high
score and Ruth Dally, low. Maggie
Eraklne held high In Pinochle and
Gladya Dooms low. In five hundred
Evelyn Stagg held blgb, and Edmere I
Wataon. low.
Ed. Shackle held high for the men
In bridge and Oeorge Armstrong, low.
In pinochle, Ota Hubbard, high and
Jack Eraklne. low.
Refreshment were served and those
en the serving committee were Esther
Doom, Hulda Thurman. Bee Black
burn, Vera Thomaa, Evallne Knudson,
and Bernioa Seera.
Harriet Watson and Florence Rush
were on tha card party committee.
Fifty girls to work on a percent
age basis, selling tickets for the
Americas ' Legion Benofit per
formance of that
Sparkling Comedy
"Jim's Girl"
to be produced in the
Mrs. Holt, Hostess
To Rotary Women
- Mrs. Wm. Holt, Mrs. Fred Heath
Sr., and Mrs. J. W. Wakefield enter
tained the Women of. Rotary Wednes
day at a one o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. Ralph DtppeU, president; re
ported concerning the charitable work
being done by the group Including
milk aupply In two emergency cases,
rental paid on a house for a desti
tute family and financial assistance
for the Welfare Exchange.
The group voted to turn over $10
to Mrs. A. E. Reames of the Govern
ors Unemployment Relief commit
tee, and to continue other relief work
already begun.
Following tha business meeting
there waa a social Sour and bridge
wae enjoyed.
Mrs. John Boyle will ba the next
hostess entertaining at her home Feb
ruary first with a dessert bridge.
Clever Skits By
Pupils Given At
Farewell Party
Clever entertainment for atudenta
and mothera waa featured Friday eve
ning at the party, arranged in compli
ment to members of the Sixth A class
of the Washington school by a com
mittee from the Parent-Teacher as
sociation, headed by Mrs. Harry Pren
tice. The program arranged by Mrs.
Prentice was presented by five groups
of pupils, who. with a leader, worked
out their own skits, selected the csets
for them and did their own announc
ing. Teachers were asked to act aa
Judges of the best skit and the prize,
awarded went to Betty Evans, whoee
group presented "Down by the Rail
road Tracks."
Each skit waa well organized and
showed signs of much originality and
ability on the part of leader and par
ticipant, other leader and their
skits were: Evelyn Schafer, "School
Days": John Prentice, "Washington
School Coffee Hour, starring Eddie
Cantor": Oeorge Ollllngs, "Model T
Taxi cab"; Dennis Garrett and Roy
Gray, "Amos "n Andy."
Following the program refreshments
aa a farewell to tbe students, wh6 are
entering Junior high school with the
opening of the new term.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Plans social Night
Monday evening, January 33, will
be social nlffhfc for nhminfh.-,,,-,
Circle. No. 84. Nelehhnr nf WmH.
oraft. The officers will entertain and
cards will be played.
Juveniles Meet
For Initiation
JuvenlleH rtf nr w jt
craft will meet Monday afternoon at
4:15 o'olock In the J.O.O.F hall. There
win oe initiation and an numbers
are asked to be present.
Mrs. Schow, Hostess
To Wenonah Club
The Wenonah club held monthly
card party at the home of Mra. Nellie
Schow on Thursday.
There were alx tables of bridge In
play. High score was held bv Mrs.
Maust of Phoenix and low by Edmere
Wataon.
Refreshment warn . anrveH mrf
Esther Dooms and Gladya DoorAa aa-
slsted the hostess.
Alpha Delta Class
Has Fine Meeting
The Alpha Delta class of the First
Christian church Bible school was en
tertained at the home of Mrs. H. J.
Berrlan. 131 Genesee street, Thursday
afternoon. It being the time of tha
regular monthly business and social
meeting.
The business session waa presided
over by Mrs. C. M. Hon. president of
tne class. Games, stunts and contest
were enjoyed for the remainder of
the afternoon. . ,
Light refreshments were eerved by
committee composed of Mrs.
O'Brien. Mrs. Hemstreet, Mra. Good,
Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Ray.
About thirty members wart pres
ent to enjoy the hospitality . of this
noma and all expressed themselves aa
having spent a pleasant afternoon.
Better Piano Instruction
The Basic Way
A course in itself, or as supplementary to John Williams'
books. The Oxford Piano Course, The Standard Graded
Course. 'From middle 0 to the most advanoed in classical
a
and modern piano playing. Individual and class lessons.
Learn the Chords xthe Basic Way
Haight Music Studio
Liberty Building Phone 72
The
White
Rose
Wedding
Rings
Badlant At
Diamonds
Larry Schade
Dixie Club Hears
Splendid Program "
Honoring General
The tea and program given by the
Dixie club Thursday at tbe home of
Mra. Max GeBauer In celebration ox
the 136th anniversary of tbe birth of
General Robt. E. Lee, famous south
ern leader, waa a delightful affair. A
good attendance of members and In
vited guest made possible the very
pleasant party.
.Mrs. C. C. Murray, chairman of the
program committee, presented the fol
lowing numbers:
"Life of Robt. E. Lee," Mra. John
Crews. ' s
"Arlington House." Mr. O. Q. D"A1
blnl. "To Mother," song. Mrs. John Peter.
Poem, Mrs. Rose Scheffelln.
Mrs. Murray, from old newspapers,
preserved by her ancestors, gave a
concise report on the first families of
Virginia, the papers used dating back
to 1767.
Mrs. Warnock, accompanied by Mrs.
Porter J. Neff, entertained wltb a
group of songs: "Just As Of Old,"
"Swing Low" and "My Grandma's Ad
vice." Miss Marjorle Paley, accompanied at
the plBno by Miss Constance Moore,
gave two violin numbers, the -first a
minuet and the second a gavotte.
Piano selections were also given . by
Miss Moore. All members of the club
then Joined In singing "Dixie." Mrs.
GeBauer entertained with the solo,
"Sing Me To Sleep," and roll call
waa answered with reminiscences
from tbe life of Robt. E. Lee.
The tea table for the social hour
waa arranged with spring flowers for
decorations and Mrs. John Crews and
Mrs. Rose Sohelffelln poured.
The committee on arrangement for
the affair was composed of Mrs. Ge
Bauer. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Peter.
Bible Class Issues
Challenge to Men
In announcing tbe next meeting
of the recently organized Bible class
for men and women of tbe city, which
will be' held Tuesday evening at the
Y. W. C. A., the leaders of the class
yesterday Issued the following chal
lenge: "We hear so much of challenges
these days. Thl, Is a challenge to
every man In the community. If
any man believes he Is the bead of
the house and that he is responsible
to God for his household be should
attend this class In order that he may
understand why this Instlpct Is plant
ed In his soul."
The topic for study at the Tuesday
evening session of the class, to which
all interested persona are extended a
cordial Invitation, will be "Tha Bible,
Its Origin and Its Translations."
Building Bridge Club
Entertained Thursday -The
Misses Anna and Katie Kolle-
hor were hostesses last week to the
Building Bridge club. There were
four tables of bridge In play during
the afternoon and Mrs. 0 C. Graves
and Mrs. Miller proslded at the tea
table.
Woman's Bible Class
Plans January Party
The Woman's Bible class of Pres
byterian church will hold Its January
party In the church parlors, Tuesday
the 34th. Mrs. J. F. Flelgel wlU give
a short talk on technocracy. Mrs. N.
C. Obaney will revtew the religious
situation In Russia. Special music
will ba played by Mrs. Esther Sander
son. Mrs. Hsggerty Is chairman of !
the social committee. I
Catholic Ladles Hold
Enjoyable Card Party
Tba first of a aeries of parties plan
ned for the winter social season was
held Wednesday night at Parish hall,
under auspices of the women of the
Sacred Heart church. Catholic. There
were seven tables In play during the
evening and prizes went to Mrs. Joser
phi no Clark. Mrs. O. Q. D'Albinl and
Mr. McNamara.
The affair was a very enjoyable one,
according to persona In attendance,
who are anticipating the next party
on the calendar. The Catholic wo
men will entertain th first and third
Wednesday of each month.
Store of Happy Wedding Kings
Royal Arch Masons
To Sponsor Dance
Crater Lake Cbapvr Royal Arch
Masons will aponaor a dance Tuesday
evening. January 31st, to which all
Master Masons, their wive and ladlea
are Invited to be their guests.
The Owen Oregon Lumber Jacks
will furnish tha music. Dancing will
begin at 8:30 In the Masonic hall on
West Main street, and there will be
no admission charge. 4
This promises to be a very pleasant
evening and all Master Masons In
southern Oregon are cordially Invit
ed to attend. f
Women's Greater
Oregon Group to
Meet at Luncheon
By Jane Snedlcor
Tbe Women's Greater Oregon asso
ciation la an active group of nearly
38,000 women throughout the atate
Who are working together for the
betterment of general conditions.
There are thousande of Industries
and factories In Oregon whlob, lack
the support of the people simply be
cause they are so little known and
the demand for such merchandise
here at home small.. Many of these
are treated In our own Rogue River
valley and the Medford branch of
thla Greater Oregon assoclstlon and
local papers have done much to give
some of these necessary publicity.
This organization Is again taking up
this work and, together with other
local groups, plans during the com
ing months to do some sound, con
structive work, first for our county
and, secondly, but always, for the
state of Oregon.
A covered dish luncheon meeting
will be held Monday, January 33, In
the club rooms In tho city ball, to
which all women Interested In this
work are Invited. All are asked to
bring some article of food which la
raised or manufactured In Oregon, or
a prepared dish the chief Ingredient
of which Is an Oregon product.
Luncheon wul be served promptly
at 13 o'clock and an Interesting pro
gram has been prepared. There is
Important business to come before
tbe association at this time, too.
Mrs, Parker Will
Entertain Circle
Mrs. C. M. Parker, at her home on
the Pacific highway, North, will en
tertain the Missionary Circle of the
First Baptist church Tuesday, January
34th at 3 p. m.
An Interesting program of the
First Americans," Is being prepared
by the Missionary committee, Mrs. J.
E. Lester snd Mrs. Effle Dally. Meet
at the ohurch at 1 :30. Last car will
probably leave at 1:45.
OUR ESTIMATE IS
3000 Wostmeim
not attending a mass meeting but 3,000 women
in Medford and vicinity are about to
To Lose Their
Diamonds
$C00
This Offer Good
Lowest RatCS
,i
u
TROY E. HIMMELMAN
Manager
six J
1 BslE&i
Greater Medford
Club Plans for
Benefit Tuesday
The card party to ba sponsored by
the Greater Medford club Tuesday
afternoon Is meeting with enthusias
tic response among all social groups
in tbe city, Medford women being of
the opinion that all are greatly In
debted to this club for the rooms
made available to them In tba city
ball. Bridge playing win begin at 3
o'clock; and the proceed from tha
party will be uaed to finance tha
necessary maintenance and furnish
ing of the club rooms. f
Members of the executive board
will be hostesses for tbe occasion and
reservations should ba phoned to 789
or 844-R.
Much Interest Is also being shown
In the special patrtotto program to
be given at the regular meeting of
the club February 6. An invitation
1 extended to members of all patrio
tic societies to ba present. Tea and
a social hour will follow the program.
St. Ann's Altar Society
To Meet Tuesday
St. Ann's Altar society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock for
regular session.
Washington Misses
Visit Friends Here
Misses Bonlta Holland and Emily
Dowell of Brewster, Wash., were In
Medford Friday and Saturday enrouto
by auto for Pasadena, California,
a'here Miss Holland Is a senior at
Pasadena Junior college. Mlsa Hol
land Is a niece of Mrs. Wm. Hill of
720 Crater Lake avenue.
A Dr. H. P. Coleman
Chiropractic Pttrslotherapy
and all Natural Method
OKHCiON Llt'ENHK W4
California license 8029
13 YEA US IN MEDFORD OR&
Fetional
Permanent!
Ivy ,
MURRAY
JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORE.'
We will remount your
Diamond in a new,
solid white or yellow
gold mounting for
and Your
old Mounting
for One Week Only
in Hotel History
... at Seattle's
neautijui iew
FRANKLIN
Every comfort, every convenience yoa.
nitnrilly expect it a 6ne. modern Hotel.
350 big oatiide room! imartly famished.
Rijht in the biirt of the ihopping and
Theatre district at 5tb and Virginia. Ga
rage in basement. Now mote thin half of
our rooms as low as ' ,
2 2
. . ALL WITH rniVATB BATH