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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1933)
METXFOUD HAT', TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT IS, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton Notices for Sunday Society Due Friday Publicity chairmen of all cluba, lodges and church organizations are asked again this week to get reports for the Sunday society section to the ' Mall Tribune before Friday evening. Cooperation of numerous groups dur ing the past several weeks is greatly appreciated and all notices received before Friday evening and marked "Sunday" will appear In the Sunday society section. Miss Green, Bride-Elect, Honored at Shower Miss Fae Green, whose marriage to Robert Miksche will be an event of next month, was the inspiration of a lovely party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Winfield Bailey, wno was assisted in entertaining by Miss Rosalie Root. There were three tables of bridge in play during the evening and prizes were awarded Misses Luclle Barrett and Thelma Frultt. Green was the predomlnent color in the decorations and mixed flowers were generously used about the rooms. Following cards. Miss Green was presented with a fishing reel and In structed to follow the line to Its end. She did, and upon pulling the cord in a distant room, lowered an urn- - brella filled with many lovely gifts for the bride-to-be. Guests present were Miss Green, Misses Marjorle Llndley. Monta Davis, Lucille Barrett. Margaret Kerr, Adra Edwards and Yvonne Devaney, and Mesdames William Byrum, Glen Pru ltt, Don Carter and Almus Prultt. Card Party at Academy To Be Gala Affair St. Mary's academy will be the scene Friday afternoon of & lovely card event when the women of the Catholic church entertain. All wom en who enjoy an afternoon at cards; are Invited to gather at the academy at 3 o'clock. Contract and auction bridge and. 500 will be included in the afternoon s program, A number of society women are serving on the committee for the affair and are anticipating many tables filled for the occasion. j On the committees are : on arrange ments. Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Mlsa Ann Kelihor, Mrs. F. E. Bigelow, Mrs. Lar ry Schade. Mrs. C. M. Brewer, Mrs. J. c. Hayes, Mrs. Frank DeSouza, Mrs. j R. Marshall and Mrs J. O. Murray; refreshments, Mrs. Gus Weston. Mrs. Frank Applegate, Mrs. Nels Jensen, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Billy Smith. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. James Doe, Mrs. H. DeVaney, Mrs. Wm Fisher and Mrs. Rankin Estes. Mesdames Juniper and Bnteman Feted at Shower Mrs. Louis Basha - was hostess last evening at a card party and surprise shower honoring Mrs. Lawrence E. Juniper and her sister, Mrs. George Bate man. were presented with many lovely Following cards the honor guests gifts, then refreshments were served by the hostess. Present were Mesdames Juniper, Bateman, E. W. Wakefield, J. W. Wakefield, E. R. Coss, Mrs. Grace Cox, Misses Kathryn Blood and Elea nor Orth and the hostess. Frederick Goodrich In Kellys Leave Saturday For Democratic Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly are leaving Saturday morning by motor for Eugene, where they will attend the Democratic banquet at the Hotel Osburn Saturday night and other festivities arranged in conjunction with the rally for party members from the third congressional district, which Mr. Kelly represented at the Oregon legislature at the last session. The Kellys expect to return to Med ford Sunday night. Organ BecttuI Monday Frederick Goodrich, well known organist of Portland, who has played for many years In the leading cathe drals of the city, will be here next Monday to play at the Sacred Mean Catholic church for the pleasure of southern Oregon music lovers, all of whom are cordially Invited to hear There will be no charge for the him. concert, which was previously ar ranged as a feature of National Music week observance. The organ at the Catholic church Is one of superior quality and will provide Mr. Good the finest expression of his art, the rich with needed requirements for public Is therefore assured an eve ning of beautiful music. The following day the Jackson County Music Teachers association will entertain at luncheon for Mr. Goodrich, who is president of the State Music Teachers association, at Handle's Grill. Hopkins Piano Recital Announced for Tuesday . Next week promises to be a very de. lightful one for local- folk with hunger for good music and they are eagerly awaiting the arrival of George Hopkins, piano virtuoso of the Uni versity of Oregon school of music, who will play In recital Tuesday even ing at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital nan. There will be a small charge for the recital to finance Mr. Hopkins' trip to this city, since he has kindly con sented to come to Medford without other remuneration. Eight o'clock la the hour announced for the musical evening, and since the capacity is limited, those wishing to attend are urged to make early ar rangements. Reames Chapter Party Large Wednesday Affair. There were twenty tables of bridge in play yesterday at the party, spon sored by the officers of Reames Chapter. O. E. S., with Mrs. Addle Wilson as chairman. Orchid was the prevailing tone In the color scheme and many mixed flowers were ued about the Maaonlc hall. Tea was served In the small dining room, w.here Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Alden presided at the attractive table. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Agnes Merrill and Mrs. Emerson Mer rick in contact; Mrs. G. R. Satchwell and Mrs. H. G. Wilson In progressive action, and Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs. E. D. Elwood in pivot auction, Mrs. Archie Pierce Describes Hawaiian Trip Mrs. Archie Pierce of this city, who was known to Ashland friends before her marriage as Helen High, was spec ial guest Monday afternoon at i meeting of the Fortnightly Study club at the home of Mrs. H. J. Car ter In the Li thl a- city, according to announcement In the social column of the Tidings. Mrs. Pierce entertained the club with a review of her recent Journey to the Hawaiian Islands, describing the people, manners anri customs nf the islands. Committee Busy With Pythian Dance Plans The committee for the dinner dance to be sponsored by Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters Friday evening Is busy with completion of plans for the affair today. On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. George Phlpps, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yarbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, and Messrs. Ed Gore, Raleigh Beach and Thomas Judge. Graduating Group To Present Play At the Roosevelt Home and School circle meeting announced for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, members of the graduating class will present a play, "Story Book Pals," and two songs, "In a Canoe' and "Smiles and Frowns.' A group of mothers of the fl-B and 4-B pupils will be hostesses for the afternoon. Wenoruh Club Announces Card Party for Friday. The Wenonah Club will entertain tomorrow evening with a card party at 8 o'clock at the Redmen hall. It will be the last of a series which has added much gaiety to society this season and a large attendance Is an ticipated for the affair. Prizes will be presented the winners at cards and the evening will be com pleted with refreshments. Invita tion ts exended members of the Po cahontas and Redmen lodges and their friends. Mrs. Wagner, Guest At Ashland Party Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, who is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, here this week, was among guests at the party given by Miss Lynda Oeder of Ashland for her house guest, Miss Mary App of Klam ath Falls. Mrs. Gore Home" From Eugene Stay Mrs. E. E. Gore returned last night from Eugene, where she spent Moth er's day with her daughter, Beulah, student at the University of Oregon and several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. ohn Gore. She also attend ed the Banks trial while In Eugene. Jackson P.-T. aT To Meet Friday The Jackson Parent -Teacher associa tion will meet for regular session to morrow and the sixth grade gradu ating class will furnish the program Dr. W. E. Lantls will leave here Saturday noon to attend the Rotary district convention In Victoria, B. C which he will address on the build lng and maintaining of memberships in the organization. The conventlo will be atteded oy the presidents and secretaries of 77 clubs in Oregon, Washington, Alaska and British Columbia. Dr. Lantls will be accompanied by Mrs. Lantls, and following the stay in Victoria will return to Portland and Salem for a visit before coming back to Medford June 1. JOHN D. JR'S. IDEA (Continued from Page One.) and would make a good amendment to the bill. The sub-committee subsided. It went back to the hill and voted the amendment Into the bill. That is a fairly clear story but It has a cloudy aspect. One of them Is the fact that everyone In the know here except Senator Glass un derstands the Glass bill will not be passed this session. That makes it look as If they polished up the horn of a dead cow. If the Glass bill does not pass neither will Its Aldrtch-Rockefeller-Roosevelt - Glass amendment. This Is not the first indication that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Rocke feller enjoy sticking pins In Mr. Morgan. Some months back Aldrlch made a speech demanding a new deal In New York banking. Everyone knew he had his eye on Mr. Morgan when he spoke. It was shortly thereafter that Mr. Roosevelt called Chairman Fletcher of the senate banking and currency committee, suggesting it would be a good time to investigate the private banking business, mean ing Mr. Morgan. Until then the Morgan house had not been exactly enthusiastic about Mr. Roosevelt's administration. But without batting an eye it immedi ately went Democratic. Mr. Morgan Issued a public statement approving the gold embargo. A more favor able tone toward the administration was noticeable. Later the financial grapevine re ported Mr. Morgan would stand for some form of federal control over his business. Mr. Morgan will not care for the kind of control now suggested. It would require him to give up his big checking account phase of the business If he wants to con tlnue floating securi . Else he would be put under federal reserve restrictions somewhat the same as a member bank. That would Inter fere with the Morgan financial em pire no matter which alternative he chooses. The senatorial investigation be ginning May 33 will bring the sit uation to public attention. A new demand will be created for some such legislation. As long as It is tied to the Glass bill Mr. Morgan will lose little sleep. There was a lot of buckpasslng backstage on this new taxation to meet the public works bond Issue. Congressmen privately suggested that Mr. Roosevelt fix the means of raising the money, ne politely invited them to do it. Finally they decided to go down to see him about it. He greeted them with that im penetrable smile. "Gentlemen," he said In effect, "that ts your Job and I would not deprive you of it." They went back to the hill worried. The reason Is that any kind of Increased taxes ts bad political medicine. Mr. Roosevelt had intended all along to avoid Increased taxation. The public works program was to have been financed through the R. F. C. Amortization was not thought of. It was to have been Inflation pure and simple. What changed his mind Is his secret. The natural guess would be that the first Inflationary program did not meet with the proper pub lic response. The result Is clear. The new pro gram means sound money. There are other inner evidences that the administration Is veering around to credit inflation instead of currency inflation. A middle- of-the-road course now seems certain. IE ASSE Good news for mining men was received today by Attorney Frank De Souza from Congressman Walter M. Pierce, who announced definite prog ress In anticipated passage of senate bill No. 7, providing for suspension of annual work on mining claims. The bill has passed the senate and has been recommended for passage by the house committee, and Is now on tho house calendar for flnall pass age. It Is probable, Mr. DeSouza ex plained this morning, that assess ment work on mining claims will be suspended for the fiscal year, begin ning July 1, as It was In 1033. If the bill passes the house no assessment work will be required. Why Not Graduate In One of These Crisp Organdie Dresses? $12.95 Organdie and Mouslln De Sole Frocks In pastel colors, white and smart plaids combined with plain shades. Some with Jackets and puff sleeves. $795 Also $19.95 Organdies, Special Friday and Saturday $15.00 Extra Special Dresses On itronp' of printi, llk nrpe. and knit tlr. ValilM from $15 to S18.95. Friday and Saturday $3.95 $Q.90 and $14.75 These SMART UITS for Young Men '' ' ' M m K Will Keep jfif f Appearance jjll J and Your r ! hj J Budget kM x$0 Y'l Down Spend lest but get dcthe of distinctive character! Spend less but enjoy the luxury of expert tailoring! 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