Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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MED'FO'RD MAT'i-TRTBTHSTE, TMEDFORD, OREGON, STJNDXT. MAY 14, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Vivid Description
of Romantic Ruins
Given By Speaker
Women of Medford enjoyed a rare
treat when they gathered at the
club room on Thursday to hear Mrs.
Jessie B. Honeyman, who gave a lec
ture on Angkor, the Magnificent and
Taj Mahal. Mrs. Honeyman, a mas
ter of the art of painting wood
pictures, held the Intense interest
of the audience while she described
these rulna In Combodla in their
mystery and splendor.
The leading thought In Oriental
art Is the expression of beauty said
Mrs. Honeyman. and nowhere In the
world Is there a truer example of
harmony and coordination of beauty
expressed In architecture. In 1907
the French government took posses
sion of this ancient city and has
been ruling the Jungle and restor
ing the buildings. Archaeologists
have been unable to come to any
definite conclusion as to lt origin
and history. Students have found
reference to this city in Chinese
records, hence a connection evidently
can be linked with that civilization.
There are miles and miles of the
most perfect and magnificent carv
tnfm denictlna the life of the peo
ple. Their religion was a mixture
of cults, one succeeding the other
ttiv nrntmnin nnri Buddhist Im
ages existing side by side In the
temples scattered over comooaia.
with Hinduism evidently being the
prevailing one at the time of the
disappearance of the race.
Taj Mahal, a marble tomb built
by Jehan-Arjamand, the ruler ol
Combodla. as a memorial for his de
parted wife Muntaz-l-Mahal. The
simple beauty of this tomb is be
yond description and Is equalled by
none In the known world.
xr TTsnvmnn stated that there
were many interesting books for
those who wish to Know more
Oriental art, Stirygzgowsk. The In
fluence of Indian art being among
the best.
Mrs. Laura West gave a brief res
ume of the year's work of the club.
She stated that the Post-Delphlana
rt-A iMinsr the same Drlnclple and
presentation required by the former
Delphian club, with each memper
being required to prepare her study
fnp eoVi urnnn mpfltlnsf. The Study
this year consisted of subjects on
International Relations wnn Mrs. r .
J. Lawrence giving a well prepared
talk on "Peace and Subsequent
Events." In the civic study of state
and nation the club heard three
speakers, the first, D. S. Llbbey,
spoke on "New Geography:" Col. E.
E. Kelly, "Property Rights of Women
and Children." and Hon. E. B. Day,
"Rrwunt LMfislation in Oreeon," em
phasizing the sales tax. The last
topic -of study, art, which was une
subject of Mrs. Honeyman's master
ful lecture. The next and last study
meeting'will be May 23 with a mus
ical program and a talk on this
nubtect.
The club enjoyed the following
musical numbers: Mrs. Effle Herbert
Yeoman sang two solos, "Let All
My Life Be Music," Sprass; and "In
My Gnrden." Roberts; Miss Gene
vieve Brown accompanying. Miss
Marian Moore played two piano
solos, "Spring Song." Yonferoff; and
"Russian Dance," Tschaikowaky.
Preceding the meeting the Post
Delphian and Garden club members
with Invited gusta enjoyed a lunch
eon at the Hotel Medford with Mrs.
Glen Fabrlck presiding as represen
tative of the Post-Delphian group
and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich representing
the Garden club.
The following books are recom
mended: Fiction, "The Store," Streb
bltng: "The Stalking Horse Rafael
Sabatln: "Uncle Peel," Irving Bach
ellor; "Grand Canary," A. J. Cron
lm: "Helena, Vicki Baum; "As the
Earth Turns." Gladys Hasty Carroll,
a new writer. Non fiction, "Arctic
Village." by Robert Marshall: drama,
"Both Your Houses." Anderson; biog
raphy, "Grover Cleveland," Never;
poetry, "Conquesltatous," Macleish.
Fidelity Circle " t
to Meet May 16
Fidelity circle of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mortensen at 1405
West Main street on May 16th.
Easterners Visit
Mrs. Myers Here
Mrs. O. V. Myers had as guests last
week Mrs. B. F. Rusch and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Green of Wisconsin, who
stopped in this city en route to Se
attle from a trip through the south.
Baptist Auxiliary
Has Pleasant Session
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church held regular busi
ness meeting In the church par
lors Thursday afternoon. The meet
ing opened with the singing of
hymns, followed by scripture read
ing and prayer.
Dr. Carlow read a poem entitled
"Do I Live As I Pray."
High-lights from the Rogue River
association meetings at Grants Pass
were given by Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs.
Keff and Mrs. Wilson.
Plans for the different commit
tees for the coming year were made.
Dental Work at
Portland Prices
Now I (he time to nave money
at these NEW LOW PRICES.
Special rare and attention
liven to nni'BLE SIXTION
PLATES. FREE EXTRACTIONS
with all dental work.
All work fnlle guaranteed.
FILLINGS AS LOW AS 50c. See
Dr. Thompson
"The Bet for l.wj"
123 E. Main St. Phone 10
Opposite 1st National Bank
Seabrooke'Mercier
Engagement Told
CENTRAL POINT Miss Arlene Hay
was hostess Thursday at a lovely
bridge party, announcing the engage
ment of Miss Alice Seabrooke. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Seabrooke
of Table Rock to Cecil Mercler, also
of that district.
The betrothal was revealed through
tiny corsages of yellow and orchid
blossoms, presented the guests by Lit
tle Zoe Hill.
Following bridge, refreshments ex
pressing further the orchid scheme
of decorations and the romantic In
spiration of the party, were served
Present were Misses Seabrooke,
Hamilton, Bood and Franklin and
Mesdames Richardson, Ross, Murphy,
Hanson, Fleischer and Leever.
Berean Bible Class -Attended
by Thirty.
CENTRAL POINT Berean Bible
class party was held at Mrs. Furry'a
Thursday afternoon with 30 members
answering roll call. President Mrs,
Case opened the meeting with prayer
by Mrs. Richmond; lesson by Mrs.
Speaker; a duet, "Meet Mother In the
Skies," by Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Tex,
accompanied by Mrs. Faber on the
piano for the entertainment hour; the
13th chapter of 1st Cor. was read in
German, Mrs. Faber; Norwegian, Mrs.
Stephenson; English, Mrs. Tex. Mrs.
Gebhard sang "Nearer My God to
Thee" In Scandanavlan; another duet
by Mesdames Grimes and Tex,
"Mother's Prayer." was sung. Ladies
present were Mesdames J. M. John
son, W. P. Grimes, A. W. Ayres, Es-
telle Speaker, Anna Sanderson, W
Limbeck, Bctta Pankey, C. J. Duncan,
Guy Tex. A. H. Case, Louise Grimes,
H. F. Borah, E. C. Faber, Lenore
Hill, Mary Langs ton, Hazey Meyer,
W. J. Gebhard, Mary Gleaain, Alice
McKim, Arthur Webster, Henry War
ner, A. Milton, E. C. Richmond, L. D.
Stephenson. Mattle Parker, M. Clark,
Mattle Smith and Misses Lois Speaker,
Amy Johnson and hostess, Mrs. C. L.
Furry. Refreshments were served at
the close of the entertainment.
Lincoln School Has
Many Festivities.
May Day and Health Day were
Jointly celebrated at the Lincoln
school annual May festival, held on
the school lawn, Friday at 3:00 o'clock.
Queen Helen (Helen Smedley) took
her place as a gracious ruler over the
festivities. She was Installed as queen
by Ralph Brock as Captain of Her
Majesty's Guards.
The following program was then
given for her pleasure:
March of the Queen's Guards by
the 4th grade boys, under the direc
tion of Margaret Russell; a rhythmic
dance by Miss Abbott's first grade pu
pils; folk dances were presented In
sequence by Miss Tucker's, Mrs.
Crane's and Mrs. Chastaln'a rooms:
the 6B Glee club added a pleasant
note to the outdoor performance by
singing a group of songs.
The winding of the Royal Maypole
then followed, by the 5th and 6th
grade girls. . v
At the queen's command all chil
dren who had. obeyed the demands
for health during the year then re
ceived their badges of award.
All subjects, guests and parents
were then Invited to the royal Kitchen
where they were served with refresh
ments by the mothers of Lincoln
School Service club. - ;
A large group of Lincoln school
mothers met, following the May Day
program to elect and install their
officers for their new organization.
Mrs. Ethel Florey and Mrs. Shirley
were re-elected president and vice
president; Mrs. Georgia Rohrer, secre
tary; Mrs. Howard Glascock, treasurer.
The new organization will hereafter
be known as the "Lincoln School Ser
vice Club" as they have withdrawn
from the state and city P.-T. A.
Service will be the keynote of next
year's program with the children of
the district .as the main Interest.
The Lincoln school has carried on a
very full and satisfactory work in
child welfare for the past year.
The organization will be unique in
the fact that there will be no dues
asked and all In the district may
take an active part In the year's pro
gram. Murray's Personal "
Permanents
ComDleta
The upkeep of a Permanent,
not the original cost. Is what
annoys you.
Murray's waves are easily taken
care of at home and require no
finger waving.
MURRAY'S
$oornS$oo
with Bathth Bath
one Person u two Persons
2- JJJ
1 THESE ARE THE r'
ILOWrofe))
P. . O. Sisterhood
Honors Mothers
Made springlike by masses of seas
onal flowers, the beautiful home of
Mrs: A. W. Pipes waa the setting
for an attractive Mother's Day party
Wednesday afternoon. Elderly moth
ers were the guests of Chapter AA,
P. E. O. sisterhood and .the follow
ing were honored: Mesdames Rlgga,
Belknap, MI near, Andrews, Robinson,
Fabrlck. Acker, Snedlcor. Swem, Pur
ucker, Carkln, Trowbridge, Pet, Walt
and Osborne.
Tea sandwiches and little cakes
were served from a beautifully ap
pointed table, arranged by Mes
dames Smith, Paske and Pipes.
The following program waa pre
sented :
Piano solo Rosa Gore.
Dialect sketch Mary Orelner Kel
ly. A group of toasts Mrs. Lola
Young.
Violin solo Virginia Hammond.
Piano solo Barbara Lemmon.
Spanish dance Frankie Rlnabar
gr. Reading Reglna Parsons.
Reading Lei ghton Piatt.
A tribute to mothers, by seven
members.
Mrs. Scherer Spends
Vacation at Coast.
Mrs. Paul Scherer Is spending sev
eral days at Crescent City vacation
ing this week.
Birthdays of Church
Folk Honored Friday
The Woman's Missionary society or
the Christian church on South Oak
dale held a luncheon and birthday
observance In the large dining room
Friday. For the annual affair, hon
oring the birthdays of each mem
ber, the dining tables were decor
ated In the missionary colors or
purple and white with tall purple
candles In low holders, purple lilacs
and white narcissi further expressing
the scheme of decorations, -
Music and songs at the table were
led by Rev. W. R. Baird and Mrs.
Lois Young with Mrs. E. R. Cobb
at the piano.
Mrs. James Grlgsby, accompanied
by Mrs. G. Barr, sang several num
bers. At 2:00 o'clock the regular pro
gram was presented. The president,
Mrs. A. Curry, presided at the busi
ness period. The nominating com
mittee gave a report of the new of
ficers for the years. Officers to be
installed at the June meeting are
Mrs. A. Curry, president; Mrs. F.
Wtlmot. vice president; Mrs. O. M.
Hon, secretary; Mrs. P. C. Latham,
treasurer, and Mrs. J. T. Davis, lit
erary secretary.
The worship period was led by
Mrs. A. Curry with scripture pray
ers and responsive readings. The
presentation hour was in charge of
Mrs. p. c. Latham, who used as
subject, "Harvest In China, and the
Changed Homes."
The first paper was given by Mrs.
Hooper on "I Am Glad My Mother
Was a Christian,' showing the In
fluence of a Christian Chinese moth
er on her children. Mrs. David Hood
told in an Interesting way story
of Mrs. Lee and her home life. Mrs.
T. Mitchell of Ashland was the guest
speaker. There were 02 guests pres
ent. '
Prepare Joyp
for Years to Come
IT IS impossible for you to foresee what the future
will "bring. It is wise to play safe ... to assure
your family future happiness and financial inde
pendence should emergency arise. It is only fair to
those you love to financially secure them in old age.
To name this bank as exe
cutor and trustee is . to
KNOW that whatever in
structions you have given in
your will are going to be
carried out. You can be sure
of our being . here when
needed, because our charter
gives us perennial life.
This Bank
Acts as Executor and Trus
tee Under Wills, Trustee
Under Life Insurance Trusts
and Id every Trust Capacity.
The First National
Yeoman-Knight
Students Heard
At the Christian church Friday
evening voice and piano pupils of
Effle- Herbert Yeoman and violin pu
pils of John R. Knight were pre
sented In recital to a large and ap
preciative audience of parents and
friends of the students and other
music lovers.
A splendid program waa given,
illustrating definite strides forward
by each pupil In the realm of music,
via voice, violin and piano.
Participating were Alice Brill, Laura
Centner, Margaret Tyrell. Leaella
Williams, Helen Latham. BUlle Balrd.
Mary Kern, Marcia Fry, Floyd Coller,
Roger Dunnington, Patricia Carton.
Marcia VanDyke. Jean Woodford.
Dorothy Gore and Mrs. John R.
Knight. Accompanists were: Mrs.
George Andrews. Arietta Tyrell, Con
stance Moore, Roberta Gaston, Kath
erlne Wendt. and Virginia Van Dyke.
Gleaner Class
To Meet Tuesday
Gleaner class of the First Baptist
church will meet with the presi
dent, Mrs. Minnie Bryant, 101 Cot
tage street, Tuesday, May 16 at 2:30
p. m. 8octal committee. Mrs. B. W.
Meadows, Mrs. Wm. Jennings and
Mrs. Ida Jaooby.
Senior Triangle
Entertains Mothers
The Senior Triangle of the First
Christian church entertained in honor
of Mother's day, Monday, May 8. A
special program Included a vocal duet
by Virginia Gregory and Ray Clark,
several harmonica, solos by Hugh
Shurtllff and some clever readings
by Reverend Balrd. Lerieve SImkinfl
had charge of the program.
New officers were elected at the
meeting. They are: president, Ralph
Cook; vice president, Geraldine
Latham; secretary, Dorothy Culy;
trustee, June Davis; librarian, Roxy
Fry. Installation ceremonies will be
held at the next meeting.
Methodist Missionary 1
Society Entertainers
The Auxiliary of the W. H. M. S.
of the First M. E. church waa en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Ber
nard Roberts, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. Holloway presided dur
ing the business session, opening
with singing "Have Thine Own Way
Lord."
The home chapter, Isiah 13th, was
repeated In unison. A large offer
ing was contributed for help in
maintaining the old people'a home
in Salem.
The devotional period waa led by
Mrs. Gillette, topic "Jesus the Phy
sician," Mark 1st Chap. 29-34 verses.
Under the study topic, "What Is
the Good of Religion." Mrs. Hollo
way read excerpts from the sermon
of. Rev. T. Temple, published In the
Oregonlan.
Development of medical sclene was
the subject of an Interesting paper.
Mite box opening followed with
Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Koppen sing
ing as a duet "Savior, thy Dying
Love."
Next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. O. A. Meeker. The
meeting closed with voluntary sen
tence prayers.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and assistants, during the
social half hour.
"A Departmentized Bank"
m Mh h k 'l
TO V'
Christian Church
Women To Meet
The loyal women's Bible class of
the Chrlstisn church will hold regu
lar monthly business and social
meeting at the church Tuesday, May
10 at 2 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present. Visitors and
friends will be welcomed.
Study Club to Elect
Vew Officers
The ladles of the Wednesday Study
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Louis Humph rys at one o'clock on
May 17. A covered dish luncheon
will be served, each member bring
ing her own service. A social aft
ernoon with election of officers for
the coming year will follow lunch
eon. Covered Dish Luncheon
Enjoyed By Sunny Sisters.
Mrs. D. W. Luke and her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Burr, were hostesses
Tuesday to the Sunny Sisters of the
Presbyterian church at covered dish
luncheon. Many Interesting religious
topics were given In response to roll
call.
There was a good attendance with
several Invited guests In the group.
Following the business meeting, the
afternoon was spent discussing fu
ture plans of work.
Mrs. w. A. Young was welcomed
Into the circle as a new member.
Lovely Party Fetes
Iletrnthnl Couple.
CENTRAL POINT The pre-nuptlal
surprise arranged by the two degree
teams of Central Point Grange, oc
curring Tuesday evening at the
Grange hall, honoring Miss Marlon
Patterson and John Blackford, whose
engagement was announced last
month, proved the social event of
the season. They met ostensibly for
practice, thus perpetrating the sur
prise. Games were enjoyed for a
time, then for the mock wedding.
Mrs. Alex Sparrow opened the cere
monies by singing, "O Promise Me,"
accompanied by Lola Blackford, Miss
Hlldegard Lange was the stately bride;
Harriett Sparrow, groom; Velma Mc
Credle, best man; Faye Brenner,
bridesmaid; Dolly Love, ringbearer;
Bertha Bonney. flower girl; Faye
Beebe, page; Eva Smith gave the
bride away and Ethel Lathrop per
formed the ceremony. Then all
marched to the beautifully decorated
tables, with lovebird placecards and
streamers of pink and blue. Refresh
ments were served. There were four
wedding cakes, one of which was
elaborately decorated with bells and
a miniature bride and groow. The
young couple was presented a beau
tiful chair, Mrs. Lathrop making the
presentation speech, to which ; Mr.
Blackford responded.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Patterson, R. L. Hague, Leaverton,
A. T. Lathrop, C. E. Smith, Gene
Blackford, Arnold Bohnert, Don Bren
ner, Perle Bonney, Mesdames Marie
Lange, Alex Sparrow, Watt Beebe,
Ethel Freeman, Dolly Love, Misses
Marlon Patterson, Harriett Sparrow,
Hlldegnrde Lange, Lola Blackford.
Velma McCredle, Dorothy Hammond,
Gertrude Hammond, Dorothy Inman,
Fay Beebe, Kathryn Lathrop, Vera
Leaverton, Alberta Bonney, Messrs.
John Blackford, Ed Lull, Will Foley,
Orval Caster, Donald Patterson, Low
ell Blackford and D. F. Pierce.
i i
Bank
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holme
The Auxiliary and Legion enjoyed
a delightful evening at Jacksonville
last Monday, the guests, of the Jack
sonville Legion club. Dancing was
enjoyed and refreshment were served
In Vie old hotel building. The Aux
iliary takes this opportunity to thank
everyone who helped to provide such
a happy evening. At the business
meeting preceding the dance last
Monday evening committee reports
were lead and In the child welfare
report Mrs. Parker stated that eight
dresses had been handed In the past
week, having been finished at the
last sewing club. The next sewing
meeting will be held the first week
in June.
Mrs. Olnuoheld, poppy chairman,
announces a meeting at her house
Monday evening. May 15, at 8 o'clock.
All members of the Auxiliary who
would like to give a little time to
finishing some poppy work are In
vited. Monday evening. May 22, is to be
the social meeting of the Auxiliary
anw is to be devoted to a program
and refreshments. This la to be In
commemoration of Mother's day and
the birthday of the Medford unit.
All members are requested to re
serve that evening. Watch this col
umn next Sunday for further Infor
mation on this subject. Each mem
ber Is reminded that she Is to bring
a mother with her on that evening.
The executive committee Is to meet
at the home of Mrs. Ol insert e id, 222
West Jackson, at 8 o'clock Monday
evening, May 15.
Mary and Martha Circle
To Meet, Ilogan Home.
The Mary and Martha circle of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Siskiyou Heights.
Luther League
To Present Play
Members of the Luther league will
present "Where's Grandma?" a com
edy drama In three acta by Pr ta
enia Wayne and Wayne Sprague In
the church parlors, Friday, June 2,
1033.
It la described as a snappy. In
teresting comedy with splendid story
value, good characterizations and
plenty of hilarious laughs. Grand
ma Is a delightful old lady who first
shows off In sophistication to Im
press her grandchildren. She wants
their love desperately and her out
landish attempts to Impress them by
her youth and sophistication are
wistful as well as funny.
The play la being coached by Mrs.
Elmer Herrled.
The cast as follows;
Grandma Ida Bingham
Gretchen Blake, wife.. Dorothy Andren
Bob Blake, husband..Clyde Flchtner
Jack Worley, Ore tenon's brother ....
. Edwin Andren
Lucy King, Jack's swecatheart....
Edna Brewold
Arlene Truesdale, loves Jack
- Elsie Anderson
Carol Worley, Gretchen's sister.
Irene Brewold
Midnight, colored servant - ..
Clifford Smith
Dahlia, colored servant ......
... .......... Dorothy Hopkins
THIS IS TOO
MUCH TO ASK
OF ANY
Thompson-Brock
Wedding Solemnized. i
A simple ceremony marked the mar
riage of Patsy O'Hara Thompson to
William Boyd Brock of Medford at
the M. E. church parsonage Saturday
morning with Rev- Sydney Hall per
forming the ceremony. The couple
were attended by the sister of the
bride, Maxle Thompson, and by the
groom's brother, Leonard.
The bride was gowned in a soft
blue wool dress, and coat and acces
sories of white.
Immediately following the cere
mony the young couple left for Cali
fornia. They will return in a few days
as the bride will resume her work
teaching at the Howard school near
Medford. They will make their home
Just north of Medford. Ashland
Tidings.
Faster than any other sleeper service
Linking Medford with California by a through,
fast, de luxe sleoper service, Greyhound's
luxuriously appointed New NlteCoaches pro
vide comfortable accommodations at astonish
ingly low cost. Only one night Is spent en
route and no changing of cars is necessary.
Each NlteCoach contains five roomy compart
ments, each with one large double berth and
three commodious single berts. Each compart
ment contains a washbasin, mirror, portable
table, and radio.
These NlteCoaches have two lavatories and a
special women's lounge. The berths, made up
from the daytime lounges, run across the car
In continental style.
These NlteCoaches provide a new conception
of low-cost night travel. Try them on your
next trip.
BERTH Single Double
San Francisco ,..M.-.1.B0 $2.00
Los Angeles 2.00 2.50
Lv. Medford ,, ,- ... If Iff p.m.
Ar. San Francisco ., ... 1:20 p.m.
Lv. Medford 1IL,L,,., . p.m.
Ar. Los. Angeles ,
DEPOT
Hotel Jackson
Phone 809
W. M.
Clenienson
Agent
pacific GREYHOUND lines
WOMAN FOR Y A WASHING
An electric wtsher will Jo the entire family wning for about
1 cent' worth of electricity and save the wear and tear of a wash
board on the clothe. (To tay nothing of the wear and tear on
nerves, health and appearance.) Electric service it cheap; by far
the cheapest service you can buy. It will perform nearly all of your
household tasks perfectly, in a fraction of the time required to
do them by hand.
Complete "ALL ELECTRIC" service for an entire month (which in
cludes everything from sunshine for the baby to cooking and re
frigeration for the entire family) for less than the weekly wage of
good servant Electricity is so clean, quiet and convenient that it
is hard to realize the extent of the service we receive for the small
amount we pay.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Dine and dance, Tues., Thura., Sat
Sun. nights and Sun. p. m. Bonnie's
Grill.
CLIP THIS COUPON
IT IS WORTH
On any 50c J. & J.
First Aid Product
Until May 31
Gardner Drugs, Inc.
206 W. Main
Tetv Through
NITECOACH
SLEEPER
SERVICE
TO
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
QMS JCI
..11:50 p.m.
Map Showing
NlteCoach Ssrvles