MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, 'APRIL 2, 1933.
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Em Nealon
I
t
PAGE TWO
Many Affairs For
Mrs. Biddle Grace
Pre-Easter Season
Two more weeka and Medford will
bt greeting the arrival or the Joyous
Eaatar day and aoclal activuiea wm
be resumed with customary gaiety.
Event of the paat week In Mediord
have, for the moat part, been aman,
but dellshtlully Informal. Mra. Mar.
garet Biddle, house gueat from Yamal
ranch of Colonel and Mra. Gordon
Voorhlea, haa been the Inspiration of
many dinners, luncheona and tew.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mra. A. E.
Reames were hoata at a dinner for
her nleaaure. Other guesta being Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Colonel
and Mrs. Gordon Voorhlea and Robert
W. Ruhl.
Yesterday afternoon Mra. Alfred B
V. Carpenter entertained at luncheon,
guesta being Mra. Biddle, Mrs. Gordon
Voorhlea. Mra. sprague Kiegei, .
T. E. Daniels. Mra. Wheldon Biddle,
Sr.. and Mrs. Wheldon Biddle. Jr., Mrs.
Donald Clark, Mlsa Margaret Hubbard
and Mra. John Tomlln.
Monday afternoon the Mlsaee Carl
ton were hostesses at their home on
the Old Stage road at tea, compll
mentlng Mra. Biddle. Ten guests
called during the afternoon.
Friday Mlsa Anne LIvlnRston In
vlted Mra. Biddle to tea, and Wed
nesday she waa among special guests
at the anniversary dinner party given
by Mr. and Mra. Bprngue Rlegel at
the Voorhlea home. Covera were ar
ranged for It.
Among other pleasant eventa grac
ing the paat week'a calendar waa mo
luncheon given Thursday by Mrs.
Earl Tumy at the Colony club. Pres
ent we Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead. Mrs.
Gordon Voorhlea. Mra. Leonard Car
penter, Mrs. Alex Sparrow, Mrs. Alfred
S. V. Carpenter, Mrs. Louie Balade,
Jr., Mra. Gain Robinson, Mra. William
Aldrlch, Mra. K. D. McCaskey, Mra.
Harold Jordan, Mra. Donald Clark
and the hoatesa.
The regular Colony club luncheon
waa held Friday at the club house.
Masonic Temples
To Meet In Joint
Session Saturday
The Masonlo Temple, Medford, will
be the gathering place for Masons of
Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia, Saturday, April 8th, In a mon
ater district meeting, the first meet
ing of this nature ever held In aouth
ern Oregon In conjunction with Ma
sonlo lodges of another Jurisdiction.
Many notable Masona will be In at
tendance at thla meeting. Including
the grand master of the Grand Lodge
of P. & A. M. of California and Wal
ter 0. Wlnalow, grand maater of the
Orand Lodge of A. P. As A. M. of Ore
ion and their official families and
many other dlatlngulshed members of
the Masonlo fraternity.
This will be In the form of a dla
trlct meeting of Masonlo lodgea of
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia and la called for the purpose
of giving otflclal reception to the
grand masters of the Oregon and
California Masonlo Jurisdictions, the
first official visitation of thla nature
accorded the lodges of these two Juris,
dictions, and It la hoped that aU
lodges will be liberally represented to
do proper honor to our dlatlngulahed
guesta, who aro giving liberally of
their time to honor us with their
presence on this occasion.
A good program of entertainment
la being arranged for the pleasure of
those In attendance. Dinner will be
served In the dining room of the
Masonlo hall promptly at 6:30 p. m.
by the ladles of the Christian church.
Entertain at
Dancing Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Tom Boothby, who
reside on Fourteenth street, enter
tained about 18 of their friends
Thursday evening with a dancing
party.
M
Chrraanthemnm Circle
Meets on Mondays
Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 6.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, meets on
the second and fourth Mondaya dur
ing the month of April but In May
will change the meeting tlmo to the
first and third Wednesdays.
Barm Entertain for
EiiRfne Guests.
Mr. and Mra. Jerry Barr have a
their house guests over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Parker of Eugene.
Last evening they and a group of
friends entertained with a progressive
dinner In their honor. The first course
waa served at the Barr home, then
guesta continued to the home of Mr.
and Mra. H. M. Welshaar and on to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Foy.
Eiecutlve Council
Of B. P. W. Makes Plans.
The Executive council of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
met at the Hotel Jackson for lunch
eon Thursday. Plans for the next
local meeting were discussed. The
meeting will be In the hands of Miss '
Margaret Morrison and her commit
tee. The program for the state con- I
ventlon, which will be held at Ooquiiie i
May 10. 30. 21 waa considered and It
la hoped that Medford will be able to
aend a good delegation to thla ses
sion, aa It promise to be a moat help
ful event.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held on April S, 1833.
Tom Thumb Wedding
To Be olven Here.
The Methodist Episcopal church will '
be the scene Friday evening of a Tom j
Thumb's wedding and the party will ;
Include 60 children, It waa reported
yesterday In announcement of the fes
tive event to grace the local calendar.
Mrs. A. P. Heuser will direct the
wedding and haa presented ths pag
eant accompanying the ceremony
twice In Ashland, where the produc
tion waa received with much praise.
The wedding march, announcing
the bridal party, will be played at
the Methodist church at I o'clock and
the public Is promised a pleasant
'SISTIE' DALL HAS WHITE HOUSE BIRTHDAY PARTY
-, ' "" f
Joyous cries of small children rang through the White House when "Slatlo" Dall, one of President
Roosevelt's grandchildren, entertained at her sixth birthday party. "Slstle" la shown giving a preaenl
to one of her guests as her mother, Mrs. Curtis Dall (right), supervises tho affair. (Associated Press Photo)
Book Club Meets
With Mrs. D. Yale
The book club, recently organised
by a youngor group of literary minded
folk, will meet Tuesday at the home
of Mra. David Yale. Mrs. J. P. Law
rence will present her paper on In
ternational Relatione, which haa met
with great favor among local club
groupa. It was recently read to the
Colony club and before that to several
other study groups.
Pythlans and Bisters
Hare Benefit Dinner.
Knights of Pythlaa and Pythian
Slaters gnve a benefit dinner dance
at the K.' P. hall Wednesday even
ing. A large crowd attended and
Orante Pass was well represented. A
moat auccesaful and enjoyable evon
Ing waa spent by all..
M
Weekly Illhle Class
Outlines Study
The Weekly Bible claw met on
Tuesday evening In the parlor of the
Y, W. C. A. with approximately s5
present. A review of the work cov
ered In the Book of Exodus was
given by Mrs. Warner. The Clara
enjoyed group singing greatly, and
Mrs. Doran accompanied by Miss
Doran gave some special music. The
lesson covered the book of Leviticus
and brought out the person and
work of Jesus Christ as revealed In
Leviticus. Tho following are two of
the outlines used In developing the
lesson.
The sacrificial work of Christ, as
shown In the offerings: God, burnt
offering: man's view, consecration;
God'a view, Christ offering Himself
without spot to God.
OckI. meal offorlng: man's view,
service: God's view, the man, Christ
Jesus.
God, peace offering, man'a view,
fellowship: God'a view, Christ en-
Joyed by the believer In communion
with God.
God, am offering: man's view, vic
tory; God's view, the aln bearer.
God, trespass offering; man a view,
salvation; Ood'a view, the aln
bearer.
Man
Man's view Is up to God and so
he must start with the trespass of
fering which gives salvation through
the aln bearer, and ascend through
each of the various offerings. Ood'a
view la down and ha seea the work
of Christ aa covering the sins and
trespasses of man and through
Christ man la able to enter Into
fellowship Bnd service and consecra
tion to God.
The High Priest a Comparison
Israels' High Priest 1. Atonement
waa made for Inrael one In a year.
3. Israel's High Priest waa Aaron or
one of his descendant. 3. In spot
less purity of dress. 4. Entered the
Holy of Holloa (a type or Heaven).
5. Msklng complete atonement by
offering the blood of a goat. 8. For
the whole nation (Israel). 7. For
one year.
Our High Priest 1. Atonement
waa made of all mnnktnd one In
all time. 3. Our High Priest Is Jesus
Christ. S. In spotless purity of
character. 4. Entered heaven tteelf.
fl. Making complete atonement by of
fering Hla own blood. 8. For the
whole human race. Juo. 3:18. 7. For
i eternity.
The leseon thla week will be the
book of Numbers.
Know the
Meaning
of Health
Those pharp at dull aching
pains may be the hrglnnlng
of rheumatism! You will he
plraaetl with our reulU In
such owe.
1,0'lnjr health means lotlnj
years. Onlntnj health
means mining ywirs. Which
do you prefer?
Dr.E.J.Carpenter
Phone 14M
Holly Bltlg. Mrdfortl. Ore.
Daughters of Nile
Sponsor Charming
Party on Tuesday
Among; lovely events of the pat
week In the benefit classification
waa the party given Tueaday after
noon by the Daughters of the ,NUe
Patrol in Masonlo Hall, There were
thirty tables of bridge In play dur
ing the afternoon In a colorful set
ting pervaded with the delicate fra
grance of ' daffodils, Jasmin and
splrea.
At the tea table, where Mrs. O. C.
Boggs, queen of Zulelma temple,
and Mrs. O. p. Frnzee, captain of
the patrol, .poured, tapers of green
and yellow carried out the color
scheme of the lodge.
Five prizes were awarded at cards
and went to Mrs. B. O. Wilson, thla
city, Mrs, Q. M. Green and Mrs. J.
H. Hardy, Ashland, Mrs. Hal Piatt
and Mrs. McDonnld of Medford.
The committee for the afternoon
waa composed of Mrs. A. E. Peasley,
Mrs. Reese Chapman, Mrs. W. E. Hit
son and Mra Jack Porter.
Mrs. West Gives
Party on Sunday
Mrs. Laura M. West was hostess to
a number of friends at dinner last
Sunday evening at her home. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Hanby, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker,!
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fitch. Miss Mot
lie Myers of Los Angeles, and the
hostess.
Veterans' Auxiliary
To Meet Wednesday
(By Carrie Avertll)
Colonel Sargent Auxiliary No. 13,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet In the Armory Wednesday eve-'
nlng April 6th, in regular session.
Officers and members are requested
to arrive by 7:15 for drill work. Re
freshments served after the meeting.
Daughters American
Revolution Return. '
Mra. B. O, Harding, Mra. Volney Q.
Dixon and Mrs. J. O. Grey returned
Friday evening from Eugene, whore
they attended the conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. It waa the 30th annual confer
ence of the Oregon society and the
Medford delegation reported an en
joyable and Inspiring program.
Mra. Harding Is- registrar of the
Oregon society and Mrs. Dixon, re
gent of Crater Lake chapter.
Puruckers Prepare
Hall for Concerts.
Ths recital halt at the Baldwin
piano shop has been remodeled and
re -decorated for future concerts In
Medford, It was announced yesterday.
A platform has been arranged for the
concert grand piano, shipped here
for the Barre-Hill concert Monday
evening, and the seating capacity of
the shop has been enlarged to accom
modate about ISO guests. Tho new
piano will be loaned to the high
school auditorium Monday evening
for the Barre-HUl concert and will
be available for public recitals in the
future.
The Baldwin hall, which has been
used for student recitals In the past
will be open to future recitals, the
new piano adding much to the beauty
or concerts there.
a
Spring Days Are
Picture Days!
ILJSJ
Get Outdoors With i
Your Kodak '
Bring the exposed film to us
for Developing and Printing.
QUICK SERVICE FINEST i
RESULTS. i
All work Is done In our own mort
ernly equipped photo Finishing
Laboratories. :
SWEM'S !
317 l-i.l Main
Post-Easter Plans
Loom on Calendar
The Lenten season Is nearlng an
end and social and church groups are
already making plans to grace the
Joyous Easter day and to celebrate the
resumption of gay activities, which
will follow. ,
One of the first events to reopen
entertaining will be t,he Easter Mon
day luncheon for Sacred Heart
church, Catholic, which will be held
at parish hall at 1 o'clock, April 17.
Mrs. Frank DcSouzn, president of
the church women's organization, has
named committees for the affair and
invited the members to meet with
her tomorrow evening, April 3, at
7:30 o'clock to complete plans. On
the dining room committee are:
Mesdaraes Baker. Murray, Hartley,
Kelly. Graves. Lewis, Thompson,
Blgelow and Or I tech, and on the kit
chen comm Ittee Mesdames Weston,
Marshall, Brown, Estes and Jensen.
f-f-April
Fool's Party
Planned by Guild.
The Crater Lake Guild will bold an
April Fool's party Tuesday evening.
April 4th, at the home of Mrs L. F.
Kuchnle, 212 Valley View. Mrs. Dolph
Phlpps and Mrs. B. R. Elliott will
assist the hostess. . All members are
urged to be present.
Women of notary
Entertained Wednesday,.
Mrs. George Henselman, Mrs. R. F.
Waters and Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp
were hostesses Wednesday to Women
of Rotary at the letter's home. Des
sert bridge was enjoyed with a short
business session preceding cards. Mrs.
D. A. Chambers, formerly of thla city.
now of Gold Beach, waa a special
guest. Prize at cards was awarded
Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt.
There will be Just one meeting of
the club In April and It has been an
nounced for the third Wednesday.
The first Wednesday in May a large
party for Rot Brians and Women of
Rotary will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Corn.
Only Two Weeks to
Get Ready for
So Let's Consider
Hats -s
Shapes and colors v 5&J7
that are decidedly '
1933. Priced from
$1.95 to
Easter Dresses
A special group of spring silk prints, plain
crepes and pastel rabbit CQ
hair frocks - "
Presses smartly trimmed with organdie or taf
feta. New tub silks, Kriukle crepe CI Q QK
and lovely prints '
Dresses with capes, fur trim and novel sleeves in
this jrroup of unusual styles. $16 95
Also Easter suits
SLEEPING PAJAMAS
Heavy silkorepe; regular $3.93 value- Lace
trimmed or tailored and hand- QR
embroidered. Special gtJJw
Easter Coats and Suits at Adrienne's
priced from $10.95 to $39.50
ADRIENNE'S
Society To Attend
Anniversary Party
Of Medford Club
Claiming, uncontested, the most
prominent place on this coming
week'a social and club calendar, ap
pears the anniversary party of the
Oreater Medford club, scheduled for
Monday afternoon at the club rooms
in the city hall.
Attracting new comers and old time
residents, who have participated In
the upbuilding of Medford since the
early 1900'a, the anniversary party la
expected to boast a record attend
ance, and a very Interesting after
noon has been promised In celebra
tion of the club's thirtieth birthday.
An Invitation has also been ex
tended all women of the valley, no
restrictions to be placed regarding
membership. Guest will be received
at 2 o'clock at the civic club rooms
on North Central and a musical pro
gran; will be presented by Mrs.. Eu
nice Hlllls, Mrs. ft. C. Mulholland
and Mrs. Bffle Herbert Yeoman. A
special guest will be Mrs. Chas. BU
yeu. state president of the state fed
eration of women's clubs.
The Greater Medford club was first
organized as the Lewis and Clark
clu'j April 20, 1B03. It became the
Greater Medford club In 1007.
The list of presidents, serving from
that time to this carries the follow
ing names: Mrs. L. P. Hubbs, -Mrs.
W. I. Vawter, Mrs. H. U. Lumsden,
Mrs F. E. Merrick. Mrs. J. F. Reddy,
Mrs. H C. Kentner, Mrs. E. S. Par
sons, Mrs. W. G. Davidson, Mrs. E.
E. Gore, Mrs. J. F. Mundy, Mrs. Rose
Schcfffelin. Mrs. Helen Conroy. Mrs.
Jap Andrews, Mrs. A. J. Hanby. Mrs.
C. C. McCurdy, Mrs. Kathleen Smith.
Mrs W. B. Robinson Mrs. Louis B.
Humphry s, Mrs. R. C. Mulholland.
Mrs. R. V. Williams. Mrs. J. C. Col
lins and Mra. G. R Sa ten well, the
presor.t president.
During that period of years Mrs.
Merrick served three terms aa presi
dent, Mrs. Hubbs was president for
two years, Mrs. W. I. Vawter and
Mrs Kathleen Smith for two years
and Mrs. A. J. Hanby for two sep
arate terms.
Tho charter membership of the
club included: Mrs. M. L- Alford. Mrs.
G. L Davis, Miss Julia Fielder, Mrs.
Frances Haskins Cochran, Mrs. Hel
en Hasklns, Mrs. T- D. Heard, Mrs.
L. P. Hubbs, Mrs. C. I. Hutchison,
Mra J. M. Keene, Mrs. Lumsden, Sr.
Mrs Bessie Lumsden, Mrs. D. H. Mil
ler, Miss Nannie Matney, Miss Aita
Na-ylur. Mrs. E. B. Pickel, Mrs. M. I.
Sears. Mrs. W. I. Vawter, Mrs. E. N.
Warner, Mrs. I. P. Webbs, Mrs. W. T.
York.
Several of the old minute books
and programs are missing and anyone
pawning them for any years, ex
cepting 1013-14. 1914-15. 1920-21,
1927-27, or 1928-29, Is asked to call
the president, Mrs. Satchwell. 1
Lady Khvanlans
To Meet Monday.
Lady Ktwanlans will devote Mon
day afternoon to sewing on their wel
fare project, when they meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank DUlard. They
have been asked to arrive at 1 :30
o'clock. Sewing will be followed by
tea.
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If you get It here It
must be good. 1933
prices
TUCKKK'b UEACTY SOLONE
Hotel Holland Bldg. Tel. 900
sjj?
Many Enjoy Party
Of Dancing Club
The Formal Dancing club added a
festive note to events of last week
with a spring party Friday night at
the Knights of Pythias hall. The af
fair was preceded by several dinner
parties and open house at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norrls. where
80 guests called before the dance.
Music for dancing waa played by
Whipple's orchestra and 55 couples
enjoyed the evening.
Foreign Mission"
Society to Meet
Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First M. E. church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mortensen, 1405 West Main
street.
Miss Nnylor, Hostess
To Contract Club
Miss Alta Naylor
Thurcday evening to
bridge club.
waa hostess
the Contract
Rowena Circle
To Meet Tuesday
Tli: Rowena circle will meet on
Tuesoay afternoon, April 4, at 2:00
p. m., at the home of Mrs. Gerhard t
on Columbus avenue. All members,
old and new, are urged to attend as
there will be election of officers, re
organization of the club, and several
otie- matters of Importance to be
decided.
Mrs. Waldron Hostess
To Baptist Auxiliary.
Tuesday Mrs. Elton Waldron of Sun
set Park entertained the Ladles' Aux
iliary of the First Baptist church.
The president, Mrs. F. O. Stlnson,
presided.
Devotionals were led by Mra. J, E.
Lester. Subject "Stewardship."
Prayers, Mrs. B. F. Neff, Mra. L.
J. Knox. Mrs. Mary Strickland.
Each missionary will have more
churches to look after. It was pointed
out, as a result of the depression.
"First Things First," as brought out
by Dr. Agar at the convention In San
Francisco was reviewed by Dr. Car
low. "Spare Money,' by Mrs. B. F. Neff.
"Give God the first share, then re
ceive His promise to keep."
"Why Stewardship Is a Problem"
was discussed by Mrs, J. D. Shaffer.
"We are here for a purpose. God has
something for each of us to do. Why
are we here?" she stated.
The April meeting will be held with
Mrs. R. L. Hogue on DeBarr avenue.
R. R. No. 2. A covered dish lunch
at noon. Please bring service.
MEN!
12 years success treating pros
trate gland troubles by the
latest and best methods.
Dr. II. P. Coleman, Piione 965
Garden Club Plans
4-H Club Contest
Plana for this year's Garden club
contest for boys and girls, kaown aa
the 4-H club contest, have been an
nounced by Mrs. A. E. Reamea, presi
dent of the Medford Garden club.
Included as entries In the project
will be aU boys and girls between the
ages of 10 and 18 years.
This year the project will be de
voted to home beautlflcatlon, stress
ing rose and flower gardens and care
of lawns and other activities pertain
ing to the Improvement of home
grounda.
Boys and girls Interested In the
project are asked by Mra. Reames to
register with the county agent, R. G.
Fowler, who will give out the com
plete details. The winner will be
sent to Oregon State college summer
session for 4-H club work In June,
with expenses paid by the Garden
club.
Kennell-Ellis
32 North Central Avenue
Mefirnrd
Telephone 329
S WOMAN )
IrpM pays'
ROLL YOUR IRONING
TROUBLES AWAY
The modem rotary ironer will turn
ironing into play. It puts that laundry
finish on the things you do at home.
Sit down in comfort and enjoy doing
your ironing the modern way in half
the time. The electric cost for a com
plete ironing is about the same as
for the slower hand iron. You can
not afford to waste time and strength
on other ironing methods. Electrici
ty is the perfect servant.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
i M MOllll
Barre-Hill Sings
Here on Monday
"One of the most Important sec- I
rets In learning an opera role lies j
In mastering the art of forgetting,'
according to Barre-HUl, young Chi
cago Civic Opera baritone, who ar
rived here Thursday night to appear
In concert Monday evening at 8:15
o'clock at the high school auditor-1
lum.
In an Interview describing his f
meteoric rise to fame, the famous
singer put much weight upon his
ability to erase from bis mind In
a moment all thought of a per
formance once It Is over.
The very second the final curtain
falls, Barre-Hill immediately turns
to thoughts of his next role. He
will a ppear on the stage here at
8:15 o'clock Monday and all mem
bers of the music association are
urged to be In their seats at that
time as no one will be seated dur
ing a number.
Celebrating.
Our Second
Anniversary
in Medford
with nils
Special Offer
YOI'R
PHOTOGRAPH
8x10
As many as you wish
at 75c each.
Beautifully hand-colored
In oil, 75c EACH
ywww II!! 1 1
Iff i&ir I
PS-"-- V. - , ? in Medford I ?
' . . . tr m m. 3 photograph i
veniug'a ntertalnmeut,
3