MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933.
JUNIOR HI GIRLS
MRS. WALKER AT DIVORCE HEARING
May Go To Berlin
Home Owned. Phone 9. Free Delivery
REPORT FOR GRANGERS
ON RELIEF COMMITTEE
FOR CHICAGO FAIR
PAGE SEC
E
(Contributed)
Wa women ar. all more or less
freaks o! nature, and the Ming to
do about It la to etudy our Aphro
dite and find where ahe haa It over
us. We must analyze ourselvea, ac
knowledge our defecta, and look for
good polnta, and then by careful
planning select our costumes to hide
tlie defects, emphasize the good
polnta, and, above all, bring out our
personalities. Too many women com
pletely eclipse their personalities by
selecting gowns so fashionable that
the attention never gets as far as
the face.
A course In costume design is be
ing taught at the Junior high
school In the regular advanced cloth
ing clasa In which the girls are learn
ing not only the construction, but
the proper selection of becoming
dresses. Costume design is simply a
set of rules which may be applied
easily ones the Idea that all pars
and details of a costume should be
combined to lend the attention eas
ily to the center or Interest or the
face, Is learned. This course In
cludes the study of correct line di
rection with Its broadening or slen
derising effects, the principles of
light and dark combinations which
produce either a very striking or a
subtle effect, the types of peraonsl
Ity with the lines, tortures and col
ors becoming to each type, and the
construction of an accurate chart
Hating colors becoming to each of
the five hair color types.
Correct llns filrectlon is able not
only to create the Illusion that a
very stout, bulgy woman Is normal,
and to add pounds to the very thin
woman, but can square up aloplng
shoulders, hide flat busts, and slen
derize broad hlpa. TJiere are three
kinds of line straight, curved and
broken. Straight lines may be placed
In a costume either vertically, hori
aonts!!y, or diagonally. We readily
recognize that the horizontal Una
broadens, and that diagonal lines
tending toward horizontal have the
same effect, but, although the vor
tical line would soom to lengthen
and slenderize, care must be taken
that the line remains single and full
length or, If double, as In Wie case
of a panel, that the panel be nar
row, bringing the lines close to
gether." Throe or four vertical lines
placed at regular Intervals broaden
amazingly. The atout woman, In or
der to emphasize the vertical line,
seeds a longer skirt length with lit
tle flare, long plain sleeves set high
In the armhole, and the belt should
be very Inoonspicuous. Her hair
dress should be close, and all trim
ming should be flat and smooth.
Vests and collars that produce a flat,
narrow line add length, and care
should be taken that all decorative
features should be plaoed near the
face.
Trimmings which emphasize line
movement group thomael'vea under
three headlnga. Repetition, the re
currence of a unit at regular Inter
vals, worked out In rows of buttons,
tucks, pleats, braids, groups of bows,
or spots of color, can alenderlze or
broaden by being placed In the de
sired direction. Gradation, the regu
lar Increase or decrease In size of re
peated units, may accomplish ' the
same object carried out In different
sized buttons, graded tucks or ruf
fles. Radiation is t,he starting of
lines from a common center as the
rays of the sun, and Is occasionally
found in ths radiating tucks at neck
lines, and often In the construction
of gores.
The curved line, which saves the
fsoe of so many thin women, Is
achieved by oapes, peplums, puffs
and ruffles. Soft wide belts, flaring
sleeves and scarfs, and other drap
eries In soft fine fabrics camouflage
many ugly physical defects.
In general, our aim n presenting
a course In the rules of costume de
sign to young girla Is to Impress
them with the fact that a costume
should give the figure the Impres
sion of being well proportioned
whether it Is or not, and since we
have various types of figures, we
must work out variations of design
that will create the impression that
the figure Is charming.
MRS. JUDD MUST HANG
IS ARIZONA ATTITUDE
PHOHNJX, Aria., March SI. P
The Phoenix Oazette will say In its
Issue of today that the Arizona
board of pardons and paroles will
refuse to commute Winnie Ruth
JuiSds death sentence. The newspa
pers Information was from unoffi
cial sources, It said, but from sources
close to the board.
Alios Olln Deardorf announces new
low prices at Wlnela-id's Beauty Shop.
Hot: Medford. T. 91.
1
Phone 64a. We'll haul awnv your
refuse. City Sanitary Barvlos.
STAR MEAT MARKET
314 E. Main
BEEF STEW
Lb ., 1L
BEEF POT K0AST
Lb. .'.
VEAL LOAF
Lb.
Hams
Half or Whole. "I A
Lb. I f C
ir?:t rrb r&jf
Mrs. Janet walker is shown as she testified In divorce proceedings
In Miami, Pla., where she sued the former mayor of New York, now In
France. Her attorney, A. Frank Ktttientlna, Is seated beside her, (Asso
ciated Press Photo
Condensed
Wednesday
(From 1908 to 1033.)
At a recent social meeting, at Mrs.
L. B. Humphry's home, the Wednes
day Study club's silver anniversary
was celebrated. The president. Mrs.
j. H. Cochran, whose mother was a
chsrter member, presided, and the
outstanding feature of the program
was "Reminiscences of the Wednes
day Study Club," an Informal review
of Incidents In the olub's early his
tory, by Mrs. r. K. Deuel, a oharter
member. , The attractive year-book
for 1933-33, with an appropriate sil
ver binding, was displayed with a
collection of all the other programs
published by the club.
And, also In commemoration of this
twenty-fifth anniversary, the olub
was graciously entertained on Febru
ary 2C by the members of the Ashland
Study club, at Mrs. Swedenburg's
home In Ashland. A delicious birth
day cake beautifully decorated with
candles and flowera was out by the
president, and a pleasing program
and social hour provided a delightful
afternoon.
Twenty-five years ago, In March,
1008, the Wednesday Study club came
Into existence, first as a Stoddard
Readlna- club that was atarted by
Mrs. P. W. Streets, Mrs. H. M. Snedl.
or, Mrs. F. O. Page, Mrs. Kentner
and Mrs. Todd. The memoeranip oi
30 met In the homes of the members,
the hostess arranging the program
and acting as chairman. Recogniz
ing the value of this study and Inter
change of Ideas, It was decided to per
fect and enlarge the organization.
Early in 1008, officers were elected,
a constitution was adopted and the
nama changed to the present one.
The membership waa limited to aft.
Mrs W. I. Vawter was the first
president, followed by Mrs. M.
Worrell. Mrs. B. B. Plckel was elect
ed In 1011 and remained In office
three years. Other presidents were
Meadamea F. W. Meare, F. w. Horns.
F. K Deuel, E. N. Warner, W. B.
Crews. W. O. Janes, Jonas Wold. L.
E. Williams, J. O. Orey and T. W.
Miles.
- Oharter members still active In the
work of the club are Meadamea E. B.
Plckel. F. K. Deuel, W. I. Vawter, H
M. Snedlcor, W. J. Warner, H. a.
Wortman and M. V. Alford.
Death haa called six beloved and
honored members: Mrs. William Cot
vlg, Mrs. Helen Hasklns, Mra. F. W.
Hollls. Mra. F. W. Mean, Mrs. R. W.
Stearns and Mrs. F. W. Streets. These
women had a large part In the early
work of the club,
The programs have been varied
History, biography, modern education,
psychology, literature, art, music and
the drama have all had their places
Several years have been spent with
travel programs and the ohanges re
sulting from the World war and the
problems of International relations
studied, Travel programs hate em
braced most of the countries of the
world, the Important Islands and
principal cities. Consideration has
been given to the customs of the
peoples, their government, religions,
etc. In the spring of 1030, when the
subject waa "Japan," representatives
of the club met the Japanese envoys
of goodwill, who were touring this
country, and presented year-booka
and flowera to the charming young
ladl-e In the party. In appreciation
of the Interest In Weir country, a
book "The Reconstruction of Tokyo,
was presented to the club, In the
name of the mayor of Tokyo. This
book has been placed In the refer
ence department of the public lib
rary. The history of the United States,
from colonial days to the present
time, hea been a subject of para
mount Interest and the atory of our
country's progress has been a fasci
nating one. The Declaration of In
dependence, the Constitution of the
United States, Origin of Our Flag,
Free Delivery
6c
8c
10c
LEAN FORK F0ASTS
Lb
PICNIC SHOULDERS
Lb. .. :
HOME RENDERED
LARD, 3 lbl
History of
Study Club
Expansion and Acquisition of Terri
tory; Growth and Development of the
Press; Immigration, Labor Unions and
Industrial Conditions, Women's Stat
us. Taxation, etc., have received es
pecial attention. Oregon history was
muoh enjoyed. Some time Is usually
given at each meeting for the review
of a new book or current magazine
article and the discussion of topics
of the day.
This year's program covers the new
social trend and present day issues
In the United States, with govern
mental problems and policies and
their relation to International affairs.
During 191T-1B, the club took part
in war activities and members were
leaders in varloue departments. Club
rooms In the library building were
furnished for the use of soldiers sta
tioned in Medford. A fifty-dollar lib
erty bond was bought and afterward
contributed, with aocrued Interest, to
war relief work.
The yearly dues are used for all ex
penses and at the close of each year
the money remaining in the treasury
Is given to some worthy project. The
Red Cross, European and Armenian
relief. Salvation Army, the flood suf
ferers, Y. W. O. A etc., have received
small contributions. Several years
ago a valuable picture was presented
to the library. The money for this
purpose was raised at an entertain
ment given at Mrs. Deuel's home, and
at t:"s time Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Janes,
who have since delighted many audi
ences with their music, made their
first public appearance In Medford.
Twenty-five dollars was given to the
Women's building at the University
of Oregon. Last May (1033) the club
was pleased to make a small contri
bution to the Sparrow Memorial
clinic, located In the new courthouse.
While the club la primarily a study
club two or three afternoons each
year are devoted to social enjoyment.
Several costume parties, ,wlth the
members representing books or char
acters In literature, have been Inter
esting. Ths annual gueat day Is al
ways delightful and at the annual
picnic in June, the husbands of the
members are honored guests. The
privilege of being guests of the Ash
land Study club and the pleasure of
entertaining the members of ths club
have been among the most enjoyable
of the social activities. Several short
playa. with the members taking the
different roles, have been given. The
olub s twentieth anniversary was cele
'brated at Mrs. Vawter'e home and the
members attended dressed In cos.
tumes of the 1008 period, yhoto
graphs of the memhera, taken In
earlier days, provided much amuse
ment. Thle year'a activities atarted
with a picnic luncheon at Mrs. Miles'
summer home on the Rogue river.
Mrs. J. H. Cochran la president this
year, with Mrs. B. O Harding, vice,
president; Mrs. O. Ay Meeker, secre
tary, and Mra. M. L. Alford has faith
fully filled the office of treasurer
since 1910.
Besides the officers, the member
ship list Is as follows: Mrs, J. R.
Crewr, Mrs. W. E. Orewe, Mrs. F. K.
Deuel, Mrs. J. O. Orey, Mrs. R. B.
Hammond, Mra. A. J. Hanby, Mra. K.
T. Hodges, Mrs. L. B. Humphrys. Mrs.
W. C. Janes, Mra. J. F. Lawrence, Mra.
T. W Miles, Mrs. M. M. Morris. Mrs.
E. B. Plckel, Mrs. H. M. Snedlcor.
Mrs W. M. VanScoyoc. Mis. W. I.
Vawter. Mrs. E. N. Warner, Mrs. W. J.
Warner, Mrs. L. B. Williams, Mrs.
Jonas Wold and Mrs. H. O. Wortman.
For many years the meetings were
held In the public library building,
and the courtesy and loyal coopera
tion of the librarian and staff were
deeply appreciated. In the fall of
103a, the club removed to the larger
women'a clubrooma In the city hall.
The meetlnga are held the first and
third Wedneaday'a of each month, b
ginning In September and closing in
May. Each member Is expected to
Phone 273
Shortening
4 lbs 25c
10c
10c
25c
Presentation of motion pictures of
Oregon at the world's fair In Chicago
thla summer that Is ths ambition of
Mrs. Agnes E. Hlnes and ons which
she really hopes to realize. The mo
tion picture producer and Oregon
writer, here yesterday to deacrlbe alma
of the League of Western Writers, ad
mitted the ambition to the group
gathered at the Hotel Holland and
gave a fascinating description of pic
tures she has made of the Oregon
wonderland.
There are aeveral members of the
writers' league In Medford and other
Interested persons were Invltd to the
luncheon yesterday. Upon request of
the group Mrs. Hlnes recited a num
ber of her original songs and poems,
which were much enjoyed and met
with repeated applause. Parts of her
latest song, "I Know a Place Where
the Blue Grass Grows." dedicated to
southern Oregon, were read to the
luncheon group.
Mrs. Hlnes also entertained with a
number of her nature songs, music
for which has been composed by Matt
Howard of Portland. During her visit
in Medford this week, she stated, she
was pleased to learn that Mr. Howard
Is a friend of James Stevens, well-
known local artist. While here, Mrs.
Hlnes Informed the luncheon group.
she has had the pleasure of hearing
Mr. Stevens sing some of the com
positions, accompanied at the piano
by Sebastian Apollo.
At the close of the luncheon. Mrs.
Hlnes announced her plans to at
tend the world's fair, taking with her
the scenes of the Oregon country. Her
pictures nave been booked for show
ing at Jacksonville, requests have
come from Klamath Falls, and she
hopes to show the pictures In thla
city, and all othera south of Rose
burg, to raise funds to return to
southsrn Oregon with her camera for
additional shots of scenery and Indus.
tries.
Mrs. Hlpes' latest book "Under Oro-
gon Sky" Is now ready for the press
and contains three pages devoted to
southern Oregon. It Is Illustrated
with colored plates and carries a
beautiful view of Crater lake.
Speaking of the Rogue River Valley
yesterday, the Oregon motion picture
produoer predicted a wonderful fu
ture for southern Oregon because of
Ideal home sites, fertile fields and
orchards. "I see," she stated, "great
opportunity for a large city here and
enjoy my own contrast with the pres
ent and the past, when I was a child
at Ashland and saw the golden aplke
driven, whose tones bid fsrewell to
the old stsge coach, announcing the
trains, which united north and south.
I like to contrast the old stage coach
with modern transportation, trains,
busses and the great air bird, making
its flight through the olouda."
Mra. Hlnes was born at Ashland
and spent much of her early life In
southern Oregon, to which she fre
quently returns.
attend the meetlnga regularly, un
less excused, and take her part in
the program.
Although the olub's membership Is
neceaarlly a changing one, many de
lightful and' enduring friendships
have been formed through its influ
ence and association.
s
Real estate or inkuranca Leave It
to Jones. Phone 70S.
PHONE
tfour
YOU
sell,
m
i'
t ' - ' 5.
& 4
I . J, ' -y A '
i . i t l - ' V?
Dave Hennen Morris, New York
attorney, has been mentioned for
the peat of United States ambassa
dor to Germany. (Associated Presa
Photo!
Oregon Weather.
Oenerally fair tonight and Satur
day, but cloudy at times In west por
tion; heavy frosh east portion to
night; gentle changeable winds off
shore. "KCTROK " a specific remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories,
208 Liberty Bldg.
Rose Grocery
205 W. Jackson St. Phone 1420
LAURA D. STEWART, Owner
SUGAR
0. & H, Pure Oane
10 lbs, 49c
SPECIALS
Saturday Sunday Monday
S. & W. Coffee, vaouum pack, .
Waldorf Toilet Tissue 6 for 25
Quick Quaker Oats, 20-ois. pkg. 2 for 13
Libby Pineapple Tibbets 1.......2 for 21
P. and G. Soap ....... 10 for 25
Sani Flush, with brush free , 20
Peet Gran, large package '. 19
Nugget Green Asparagus ,....15
Minnesota Valley Peas, No. 2 can , . 2 for 25d
Del Monte Spinach, No. 2'i can .. 15
White Star Tuna , 1-4 can ..... J. ...2 for 19
Eagle Deviled Meat, 1-4 can '. . 2,for 7
Large, Sweet Navel Oranges 2 doz. for 35
Cigarettes Camels, Chesterfields, Luckys, Old Golds
Carton $1.00- Per package 10f
Sunday Mail Tribune and Sunday Oregonian
OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
MAIL TRIBUNE
BH.9flCn(iiE "! lAT
want - ads
have something to
trade or buy. Let
our intelligent Want-ad
takers help you word your
message for best results.
You'll like this courteous
service. Simply lift the re.
ceiver and ask for
Phone 75
A good RtUndanoe wits present at
the Jacksonville Grange meeting Frt- .
day evening, wttb several visitors I
present; among them Mra. Prank !
Obeschaln and Mra. Albert Richard I
son of the Bly Orange In Klamath
county. Mrs. Obenchain Is a sister i
of our past worthy master, Chester
Wer.dt.
Mir Florlne Aeverance, Orange rep i
rwtenfcatlv in t.h Ii-wmiI rt1l.f vm. I
mlttee, reported on the activities of
that organization. W. B. Crouae re
ported on the legislative, and Mabel
61ms for the ways and means com
mittee. Plans are under way for a
Orange banquet to be given In honor
of the fifth anniversary of the Jack
sonvMle Grangs. The ways aryl means
committee Is to have charge.
Following the meeting a lively rec
reational program was enjoyed, pre
sented by Mrs. Emma Conger, and
consisted of . community singing,
gamee and dancing.
The refreshment committee served
oyster stew, which waa very mucn
enjoyed after the lively recreation.
The Home Economics club metwttn
Mr j. Jones and had a delightful after
noon discussing the various plans to
be considered by the club In the near
future. Mrs. Ora Nledermeyer was
asked to take charge of the enter
tainment for the next meeting, to
be held atMrs. Emma Conger's.
An exchange of plants and Shrub
bery will be made.
1 lb. 30
mi
MILK
Tea Cup
4V2C
PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICES ARE ALWAYS "RIGHT".
Not on a few items, but right down the line you enjoy
lower food oosts when you shop at these Home Owned
Money Saving Stores. Try it tomorrow.
Extra Savings for Saturday
and Monday, April 1 and 3
Milk Mount Vernon can 4 c
Snowdrift 3 ib. 47c; 6u 73c
Golden West Coffee iu.26c
3 pounds 72c
Oxydol . . . large size 21c
LiptonsTeaV2ib.35c,ib.63c
Yellow Label, Black Tea
Jello . . . 3 packages 19c
Grapenuts . . package 15c
Salt Diamond Crystal , shaker 8c
Baker's Cocoa . lb. 10c
Bisquick large package 29c
Cereal Golden Grain 2 lb. pkg. 1 3c
Jig Saw
340 Pieces
2
Reg. 25c size. Limit
Dinner 'Bell Margarine..
Bread and Butter Pickles, tall jar 10
Del Monte Peaches, 2J4 can 2 for 25
Salad Aid Pint, 19. Quart, 34
Kellogg's Pep 2 packages 19
Camay Toilet Soap Bar 5
Piggly Wiggly Best Hardwheat Flour 49 lb. $1.09
ECONOMY
Meat and Fish Market
Phone 46
The depression has ended. Why be satisfied with cheap,
inferior meats? This market offers you the highest quality
at economy prices.
SPECIALS
Pork Back Bone
Young and meaty
Lb. 6c
Pork Spareribs
Lb. 12V2c
. Hams
Home Sufiir Corfd. GUe V
Your Kaitfr Ord?r
Lb. 15c
Pure Lard, 3 lbs. 25c
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Crabs
Free Delivery
Puzzles
for 29c
3 for 25
206 East Main
Pork Roast
Fresh Picnics
Lb.8c
Pork Sausage
All Pork, No Cereals
2 Lbs. 25c
Sauer Kraut
1 qt. 10c
R. I. Red Hens, Fryers lb 17c