TWO
fEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBTTN"E, MEDFORD. OREGON, ST7XDXT, MAY 21, 1933.
i
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Eva Nealon
t
Mrs. Bebb Much
Feted Preceding
Departure East
Mra. Boyal E. Bebb, who loft laat
evening with her young on for an
extenalva trln through tha enet, waa
the Inspiration of much entertain'
tug In local eoclety, preceding her de
parture.
To wlah her a happy trip, a nunv
ber of friends' gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston
for tea yesterday. Mrs. E. A. Woods
of Ashland entertained at afternoon
musical the preceding week: Mrs. Karl
Janouch waa hostess at a party otv
urday; Wm.. P. Isaaca entertained at
his country home. Big Bock lodfie,
Tuesday for the pleasure of Mra.
Bebb and A. S. Rosenbaum was host
at an Informal dlnnor at Bonnie's
ami.
During her at'ay In the east Mra.
Bebb will visit relatives and friends
In several .atates and plana to take
a graduate course at Columbia uni
versity before returning to Meaiora.
Irene Hampton,
Concert Pianist,
Is Visitor Here
Irene Hampton, of New York City,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Brown, left tor
New York Thursday evening. It was
a matterof real regret to all her
friend that her brief stay did not
permit her to yield to many urgont
requests that she appear In concert
here.
It will without doubt, be of real
Intereat to all music lovers of the
valley to know that Irene Hampton
la recognized as one of the leading
concert pianists of New York city.
Also, that she has won the meet
unique distinction aa an exponent
of Spanish and South American
music, having so excelled In th!
art that ahe la acclaimed by Span
ish musicians the outstanding Amer
ican Interpreter of their music, in
recognition of thla accomplishment,
when the Guatemala-Mexico Sym
phonic Marimba orchestra appeared
last winter at Town hall, In New
York City. Irene Hampton waa chosen
aa sole accompanist to this most
unique presentation. This musical
organization la the only one of IU
kind In the world.
" She has also. been presented sev
eral times under the auspices of
the fnmoua Pan-Amorlcan Women'a
association, In New York, Washing
ton and Bchneetady. from which
eltlea ahe haa broadcast on many
occaslona over WCIY. the Interna
tional broadcast to Europe and
South America. Her appearancea in
many Joint concerts with, the fnm
oua Spanish baritone, Leopold Out
(erea, have brought her Into most
favorable prominence with the musi
cal milieu of tho metropoUs, Hor
latest presentation under the aus
pices of the association waa with
thla celebrated artist at the Roerlch
museum, the well-known Interna
tional art center. Her brilliant con
oert at Carnegie hall, dealing with
the great maatera, waa ono of the
moat notable events of .her career.
, Like Portland. Medford folks too,
greet with pride and deepest ap
preciation their own who have bo
eome recognized artlsta of the high
est quality In the great cultural cen
tera. And Irene Hampton'a recent
visit haa left people with the fer
vent wish that they also may Boon
enjoy the rare privilege of hearing
her In concert here.
Local Young Folk
Leave for Campus
' Among atudenta from Medford high
lichool spending this week-end at the
University of Oregon and attending
festlvltlpa planned here for their en
tertainment are: Bob Prentice, eon
of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Prentice: Anna
Mae and Tom Fuaon, daughter and
eon of Mr. and Mra. Thomaa J. Fuson;
Adra Edwards, daughter of Qeorgo
Edwards and Dorothy Paley, grand
daughter of Mrs. John P. White.
' The local group left by motor Fri
day morning with Bob Prentice and
will return Sunday.
Washington Carnival
Attended by Large Crowd
' The carnival Friday night at the
Washington school was attended by
large crowd of folk, who pronounc
ed the gala evening a very successful
one. Prim for cottumea were award
ed Mabel Jewett, Mary France Hollo
way, Esther Amtdon, Thos Paye,
Tommy Boothby and Durreil Adama.
- Appreciation of the aupport given i
the affair by patrons of the district :
waa voiced yesterday by Mrs. Jack
Heyland of the Parent-Teacher asso- j
elation, general chairman, who also :
thanked the members of her commit-
lee far their splendid work. I
Building Bridge
Club Meets Thursday, '
There will be a meeting of the
Building Bridge club Thursday after
noon at the home of Mra. J, R. Mar
shall at a o'clock.
Norman Klein and Bride
Mr, nnd Mrs. Norman E. Klein.
Whoso wedding was a recent social
event In Ynlclma, Wash., stopped here
for a day's visit with Mr. Klein's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Klein when
en route to Chicago from Seattle by
plane.
The Kleins were married in Yaieima
May 11th at the home of the bride,
the former Miss Donna Dally. After a
short stay In Seattle they left by
plane for Medford and following the
day's visit here continued to Oakland
and on to Chicago, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Klein formerly attended Med
ford high school and Mr. Klein Is a
graduate of the high school and of
Oregon State college, where he was
a member of the class of '28. Since
graduation he has been affiliated with
the Radio Corporation of America,
Federal Telegraph, and for the past
two years with the United Air Linos
in Oakland, Cal., and Chicago,
whore he is In the communications
department.
Tho photograph of tho Kleins was
snapped upon their arrival at the
Medford airport.
Post-Delphians
M usical Meeting
Set for Tuesday 1
The annual musical meeting of the
Post-Delphlans will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E, A. Hoore, 243
South Holly, Instead of Thursday
morning as previously announced.
Frederick Goodrich, president oi
tho Oregon Btate Music Teachers as
sociation, will be a special guest and
will address the Delphtans. Mrs. R.
C. Mulholland Is general chairman
of tho meeting nnd has announced
as other features of the.progrnm:
solos by Mrs. Margaret Huntoon '
Williamson, contralto: violin num-
bers, 'Mrs. C. I, Drummond: piano
groups. M!ss Dorothy Reynolds; vocal
trio, Meadamea Edwin, Pasko and
Mulholland. Accompanists for the
numbers will be Mrs. Wtlllam Mc-
Al lister. Mrs. H. S. Deuel and Miss
Dorothy Reynolds.
Several Medford
jFolk Leave for
PT. A, Convention
P. E. O, to Meet
With .Mrs. Urnnelt.
Members of Chapter AA, P. B. O.,
will meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Alexander O. Bennett, 37 North
Orange street, for one o'clock dessert
luncheon, according to announcement
Issued.
Miss Mildred Carlton left on Satur
day morning's Shasta for Seattle,
where she will attend the national
convention of the Parent-Teachers'
association, which opens theii! Mon
day. ' Included among the speakers
on the program will bo Dr. Estella
Ford Warner of Washington, D. C,
surgeon In public health work.
Dr. Warner was a guest of the Misses
Carlton at their home on the Old
Stngo rond Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week, continuing
on to Seattle from here.
Mrs. P. E, Oerber and Mrs. Arthur
Short also left Saturday for Seattle
to attend the national Parent-Teacher
association convention. Mrs. Oerber,
newly elected president of the county
council, will represent the county
groups, and Mrs. Short, newly elected
president of the Medford council, will
represent the organizations In the
local schools. They will be guests at
the convention from May 21 to May
36.
Very Young Set
Enjoys Birthday
Party Saturday
Little Miss Nanette Rosenberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ros
enberg, celebrated her ninth birthday
yesterday and was joined at the Jolly
party by the following friends: Anita
Davis, Helen Mercer, Peggy Dean
Clara Carkln, David Rosenberg, Don
ald Montleth, . William Wall and
George Bryant.
The party began with a trip to the
theater, after which the guests con.
tinued to the Rosenberg home for
games and tea. Little Miss Clara
Carkln played a group of piano num
bers and accompanied the guests In
several songs.
When refreshments were served, an
Immense birthday cake with nine
candles encircling the name of the
guest, formed the centerpiece of the
attractive tame.
Medford To Hear
Two Firfe Concerts
very
The coming week will be
enjoyable one for society folk, who
have an appreciation for music, U
its beginning can be used as a basis
for a prediction. For the week
starts with a concert by Frederick
Goodrich, Portland organist, Monday;
a lecture recital by Oeorge Hopkins,
University of Oregon pianist. Tuesday.
Mr. Goodrich will appear In com
plimentary program at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church Monday eve
ning and an Invitation la extended
the public with no admission to be
charged. Mr. Hopkins will play at
the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital
hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be a nominal charge for
his program, which will Include the
following nunibers:
A Recital of Dance Music
Program
Bach French Suite In G major,
Allemande, Courante, Saraband,
Gavotte, Bourree, Loure, Glgue.
Seeboeck H Minuet a l'Antlco
Chopin ....Mazurka in A minor
Chopin Scottish Dance
Carpenter Polonaise Amerlcalne
Ravel Erlcourt
Piece In Style of the Habonera
Ravel Pavane
Lecuona ,.... La Comparsa
Albenlz-Hopklns ... Tango
Debussy Delphic Dancers
Debussy Golllwogg's Cake Walk
Grainger Shepherd's Hey
Elcott Dagobah
Hanson Clog Dance
Simmons-Galllco..The Peanut Vendor
Wright
An "Authentic' Jazz Arrangement
Strauss-SchulE-Evlcr -
Blue Danube Waltzes
BTHELWVN B HOFFMANN
would enjoy the privilege of correctly
corseting you In either a 1 or 3 piece
garment priced as low as 13.73.
Dazaar nt Met hod la t
Church to he Friday
The recreational room of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will be
the scene of a bazaar next Friday,
May 26, it was announced yesterday.
Booths will be arranged to offer
candles, cakes and fancy novelties
for ladles. Aprons and children's
clothes will be among the popular
gifts.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
nnd the goneral public Is Invited.
Those wishing to make reservations
nre asked to call Mrs. Corlles at 121R,
Mra. Roeeborough at 1470J or other
women of the church.
O. S. C. flub Picnic
Postponed Indefinitely
The picnic previously planned for
the Oregon State- college club ha
been postponed Indefinitely because
of the weather. The next meeting
zt the club, according to announce
ment of the president, Kleth Fenneli,
will be held In the fall, when new
err leers will be elected.
Simons Visit
Here From South
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Simon of the
bay district are In Medford to speed
several days visit! tip friend.
Goldsberrys Home
From Stay Abroad
From a several months stay in for
eign lands. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Gold
bery returned Friday evening to their
home at Central Point. Leaving Med
ford last January 26th. the Golds
berrys sailed from New York for Eu
rope February 9th. They spent a por
tion of their time in southern Europe
and Asia, visited Madeira island, Tur
key, Greece, Spain, Italy, Switzerland
and France, and spent three days in
London before sailing for home.
In the states they visited relative
in Illinois and Iowa before continu
ing west.
Gleaner Class -
Entertained.
The Gleaner class of the First Bap
tist church was entertained Tuesday
at the homo of the president, Mrs.
Minnie Bryant, 101 Cottage street.
The following program was Pr
sented:
Class song.
Prayer Mrs. Meadows.
Scripture, 11th chapter of Matthew,
Mrs. Jacoby.
Prayer Mrs. Mead.
Singing, "My Faith- Looks Up to
Thee."
Mrs. Jennings recited the "Love
Chapter" of the Bible. I Cor. XIII.
A guest for the afternoon. Mrs.
Glffen, Edmonton, Canada, told of
the work of the United Church of
Canada. Among other things men
tioned, she said there was a member
ship of 700 "Women's Association,"
made up of 10 groups; missionary so
ciety and young men's club on Wed
nesday evening a discussion or round
table program was given. The
"budget" was lowered there, as well as
In the rest of the world.
Story of the Gleaners Mrs. Mead.
Closing Prayer Mrs. Jennings.
Jackson P.-T. A.
Hears Splendid Program.
A splendid program was presented
at the meeting last week of the Jack
son school Parent -Teacher association
by the pupils of the Sixth grade class.
Dclroy Rynnlng acted as master of
ceremonies and the following num
bers were presented:
Piano solo. Dorothy Olsen.
Russian Folk Song.
Class history by Robert Forsythe.
Readings by Lei a Henderson.
Address to class by Mr. Gustln.
Songs by class.
Guitar solo by Robert Coffeen.
Address to the class by Winston
ChurchlH.
Word of welcome from B. R. Finch
of the Junior High school.
Now officers were Installed by Mrs.
Charles Wing and dainty corsages
presented four of the school mothers.
who have been officers in the Jack
son Parent-Teacher association for
eight years.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon's entertain
ment.
Mrs. Dornberger
Completes Visit.
Mrs. Charles Dornberger of Mon
treal, Canada, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote
at their home on East Ninth street,
left Thursday evening for Portland,
where she will visit until Sunday.
Mrs. Dornberger spent two months in
Medford.
She plans to continue on to Chi
cago, where she will be Joined by her
husband, popular band director. His
musical recordings are well known
throughout the country. Mr. Dorn
berger will fly to Chicago where they
will attend the world's fair, before
continuing to their home.
Royal Neighbors v
Have Social Evening.
The Royal Neighbors met In their
hall Thursday evening for a social af
fair. Many Ashland Neighbors were
present. The pep rally was arranged
for May 35 In Jacksonville, Medford
lodge to put on the initiation work.
At the close of the evening refresh
ments were served by the committee
In charge.
Miss Warner Is
Elected To Two
Honor Societies
OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor
vallls. May 30. Winifred Warner,
sophomore In commerce at Oregon
State college, was recently1 pledged to
Phi Chi Tbeta. national honor so
ciety for women In commerce, and
Theta Sigma Phf, national profes
sional honor society for women tn
Journalism.
The pledges were announced at
honor convocation during Mothers'
week-end. Each year at this time
Phi Chi Theta and Theta Sigma Phi
announce their pledges.
Phi Chi Theta fosters high Ideals
and co-operation among women in
business careers. It also encourages
scholarship among women in com
merce by presenting 910 in gold to
the sophomore woman who, during
her first year, maintained the high
est average in commerce. A gold' key
Is presented to the outstanding
Junior woman.
Membership to Theta Sigma Pht Is
based upon rTlgh scholarship and ex
ceptional ability In the field of jour
nalism. Lovely Spring Parly
Interests Study Club.
Despite the unseasonable weather
on May 17. 20 members of the Wed
nesday Study club gathered at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Humphry on
Capitol Hill for the last meeting of
the club year. The rooms were
charmingly decorated with spring
flowers and bright fires added to the
cheer and comfort of the guest, while
the gay cotton dresses worn by the
ladies In honor of "Cotton Week"
gave an added note of color to the
scene. Mrs. Humphreys and her
"Good Times Committee" served
delicious luncheon, after which the
yearly reports were made and the elec
tion of officers took place. The year
has been a most enjoyable one to the
club members, and all officers were
unanimously re-elected. Tentative
plans for the June picnic and sugges
tions of topics for the next year's
program were given. Mra. Carleton
Janes read an amusing short story,
a clever satire on a woman's club
meeting. Miss Faye Woolsey was a
giiest of the club and after a delight
ful social hour the club adjourned
to meet again at the June picnic.
Knlght-Veoman
Recital Changed.
The local recital, recently an
nounced for presentation of the pu
pils of John R. Knight and Mrs. Effie
Herbert Yeoman, has been postponed
from May 34 to May 36, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Monday evening in Grants Pass Mr.
Knight will present a group of his
Medford and Grants Pass pupils in
recital and will be assisted by Mrs.
Yeoman as vocal soloist. Miss Gene
vieve Brown and Mrs. Yeoman will
play the piano accompaniments for
the violin students.
.Mar lane Downey
Hostess to Club.
The Mistletoe club met at the
home of Marlane Downey May 10 for
covered dish luncheon and Polly-
ana party. A lovely birthday cake
was presented to Mrs. Joe Arnold.
The club will meet with Mrs. Balrd.
817 West 2nd street, May 34 for an
afternoon meeting.
Gleemen to Sing
Thursday Evening
One of the most anticipated events
of the season will be brought to Med
ford and southern Oregon folks this
week, when the Gleemen entertain
at the high school auditorium with
their spring concert Thursday even
ing. The conoert will mark the last ap
pearance for this season of the popu
lar singing organization and a splen
did-program has been prepared with
solos by James Stevens, Gleemen di
rector; Sebastian Apollo, popular or
ganist, and Almus Prultt, another
well-known musician of the city.
The Gleemen will again, as In the
past, give their very best In music
to the Medford audience and local
people are promised a bit of inspir
ing entertainment of that special va
riety that James Stevens and Sebas
tian Apollo can bring from their or
ganization with first a smile on the
lips and a finger on the keys.
Choir To Repeat
Concert Tonight
The choir of the First Christian
church will repeat the masters' pro
gram, which met with such enthusi
astic reception in January, at the
church this evening at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of Mrs. Effle Her
bert Yeoman. The general public is
Invited to enjoy this evening of spec
ial music and the church is making
arrangements to care for a large
crowd.
Luncheon Planned
For Garden Clubs
At Swigart Home
Thundoy, May 25, the Medford
Garden club will be hostess to the
Illinois Valley Garden club. Lunch
con will be served in Mrs. Carl8wi
garfs delightful garden after which
many of the Medford gardens will
be visited. Monday afternoon those
In charge of the annual flower show
will meet to perfect plana and worlc
out all details. '
MlM Boyle, Hot-tests
At Bridge Event
Miss Gertrude Boyle waa among
hostesses of the past week, entertain
ing at dessert bridge for a group from
the school set. There were three
tables in play during the afternoon
and prizes awarded Misses Tess Mer
rill and Marjorie Mulholland.
DR. II. P. COLEMAN
Chiropractic and
Physiothei-aphy
Oregon License 264
California License 3029
12 years In Medford, Ore.
Phone 865
Old Stamps Wanted
We buy old U, S. stamps and envel
opes that were used before 1894, old
p-per money. Highest prices paid.
Send for free circular. Toupal Bros.,
250 West Santa Clara St., San Jose,
California.
With
Blonde or Brunette
OUR WAVES ARE
BEST.
No
w
jgf . T he lime lo
-" : , ...r
$1.50
manent to last
thru the anni-mfr.
92.50
$5.50
BOWMAN'S
!W W. Main Tel. 7
alMiirVilif1rtii
A New Shipment of Frigidaires Arrives Here Monday!
-1
Enjoy Your w'Nl -
Never before have so many
conveniences been assembled
In one refrigerator more
rood fpare with no Increase In
outside dimensions automatic
tray releasing that causes the
Ice trays to float out at the
touch of a finger shelves that
are adjustable a froren stor
age compartment double
Hydrator capacily Interior
light automatic defrosting
and many other features that
save time, work and trouble.
The efficiency of Frig Ida Ire's
famous two-cyllnde? unit haa
been Increased twenty per cent.
It use only a small amount of
electricity no matter how hot
the vather.
Cash Payment
That's All You Need for a New
FRIGIDAIRE
Installed in Your Home
$S 67 Monthly
Takes Care of the Balance all
Finance Charges Included
Leonard Electric
Holly Theatre Bldp. . Morris B. Leonard
Phone 427
W I;.
i r J"
VV;. I - I
' ' '"
Graduation
Gifts
Girls
BRACELETS
RINGS
WRIST WATCHES
COMPACTS
MESH BAGS
NECKLACES
FOUNTAIN PENS
SILVERWARE
Boys
WATCHES
RINGS
BILL FOLDS
MILITARY BRUSHES
CLOCKS
CHAINS
BELT BUCKLES
PENS AND PENCILS
All moderately priced to
fit your pocketbook
r 3
There are three sizes to choose
from in the Grunow Une to fit
the needs of the individual
housewife. Each is priced ex
tremely low considering the
quality and exclusive features
f this refrigeratob
the cyi&w
GRUNOW
With ona amazing stroke, Wra.
C. Grunow, manufacturing gcaiua
has revolutionized the refrigerator
business. It remained for Grunovr
to adapt Carrcne, known and
used for ten years as an outstand
ing refrigerant, for household re
frigeration use. Everyone recog
nized the use of Carrene would be
a ten-year leap ahead. Now Mr.
Grunow has bridged tho gap, by
offering exclusively this safe.
Non -corrosive, Non-explosive,
ISon-in flammable, as well at
Non-toxic refrigerant.
Get a demonstration
& at our storm
Lfliiificur
B SUPER-SAFE
m REFRIGERATOR
Palmer Electric Store
E. Main and S. Bartlett
Phone 788
The Store of nappy Wtfldlnj Ring I J
White Rose
Wedding Rings
Radiant as Diamonds
Larry Schade
Meet Me at
the MANX,
Where ...
New rates now In effect at Hotel Manx are
the lowest In years. Prices have been sweep
Ingty reduced, not only to conform to the new
season, but also to meet present economic con
ditions. 300 finely appointed rooms to choose
from and we have made rates elastic enough
to fit every individual requirement. The same
high quality of service is maintained as always.
You can live at the Manx now In luxurious
comfort with economy.
0TEL
Day Rates
at New Low
Levels
Room with Bath,
alnjle,
$2.00
Room with Batfc,
double
93.00
iv&t In Ma
0r of
Powrll SI., at IrVarreu-
San Franclxco
2
MPI T I'M
T'iri"i"'i"Vi
3