PAGE TWO
MEDFOED ll'XTL TRIBUNE:, JfEDFOTCD, OREGON, STJNDSY, MAY 28, 1933.
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edilzd by
Eva Nealon
?
tuttttt
Graduates Hold
Center of Social
Whirl This Week
The sweet girl graduate has captl
rated local aoclety thla week and will
be In the apotllght until next Friday
night, when commencement la the
major event on the calendar. Teaa,
bridge partita, dancea, luncheona and
dinners for her pleasure fill the daye
between now and then.
Mlsa Marjorle Mulholland, daughter
of Or. and Mrs. Ft. C. Mulholland ana
a member of the graduating class,
waa hostess yesterday afternoon at
dessert bridge, Inviting the following
girls for the affair: Misses Barbara
Wall. Ruby Stone. Mollis Browne.
Dorla Patton, Frances Arnsplaer. Lea-
bel Miller, Gertrude Boyle, Mary Van
Dyke, Margaret Warner, Marjorle
Phythlan, Katharine Stearna and
Anna Mae Puson.
Today Mlsa Cecil Humphrys. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louta B. Humph
ry, will be hostess at tea and Mlae
Dorla Patton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Patton. la entertain
ing Monday. Wednesday afternoon
Miss Anna Mae Puaoo, dsughtetr of
Mr. and Mra. Thomaa J. Puson, will
be hostess at dessert bridge and
Thursday the Olea club will sponsor
a dance at Twin Plunges.
Friday night following the com
mencement exerclaea the largest party
of the season for seniors, will be held
at tha old county court house In Jack
aonville, where Misses Ruby Stone,
Dorla Patton and Gertrude Boyle will
be h on teases at a dance for graduates
and faculty members.
Carpenters Fete
Tumys on Wedding
'Anniversary Date x
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy
on tholr wedding anniversary, Mr. and
Mra. Alfred 8. V. carpenter enter
tained at dinner last evening. Covera
were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Tumy.
Mr. and Mra. B. G. Burgesa, Mr. and
Mra. Gain Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter, Mr. and Mra. H.
Chandler Egan, Mr. and Mra. Harold
Jordan and Mr. and Mra. Bprogue
Rlegel and the hosta.
Interesting Folk
Return on Visits
Among Interesting gueate In the Tal.
ley thla week la Mra. William Croweli
who arrived Wedneaday by plane, fol
lowing an extensive atay In Swltur
land. Bha la guest of her parenta,
Dr. and Mra. L. A. Salade at Central
Point, where her little daughter, Ban-
nle, has been visiting for some time
Mr. and Mra. Vernon Garrett of
Santa Rosa, Col., are also to be guests
here thla week. They are expected
from the aouth today and will visit
' dha George Oarretts and tha Geary
- Garretta while here. They visited In
Medford last year and will be greeted
by many frlcnda upon their return,
Valley School Has
Class Day Friday .
Friday will be class day at Valley
achool, marking the close of claaaaa
for the aummer vacation. Tha as
aembly program will be presented at
11 o'clock and will be followed by
luncheon for patrona of tha school
and Invited guest.
Colonel Bartent
Auxlllaiy to Meet
Colonel Sargent Auxiliary No. IS.
U. B. Spanish War Veterans, will
please meet at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
to attend memorial aervlcea in a body.
Washington P.-T. A.
Installs Offlcere
Tha laat meeting of the year waa
held by tha Washington Parent
TeanVr association Friday an offl
cere for the new year were Installed
by Mr. Tollefaon. They are: Mra.
Jack Heyland, president; Mra. Carl
Bennett, vice-president; Mrs. William
Cool, secretary; and Mrs. D. L. Flynn,
treasurer.
Each officer waa presented with a
corsage made by Mra, Keesee and
Mrs. nammln.
Mra. Harry Harding, past county
president of the Parent-Teacher aa
aoclatlon, waa a gueat at tha meet
ing. Mrs. B, R. Finch, outgoing prel
dent of the Waahlngton unit, was
presented with a lovely gift from the
members.
Alpha Delta Class
Has Monthly 8esalon
The Alpha Delta class of the Chris
tian ehurtfi held Its monthly busi
ness and social meeting In the recre
ational hall of the church Thtlraday
afternoon.
Following tha brief business session
Mrs. Wslter Kindred and her com
mlttae presented a varied program
consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Ger
ald Barr and Jean Woodford and a
reading by Rev. w. R. Balrd. Sev
eral interesting games were played
and refreshments were served by the
committee In charge.
Teddy Leavltt, the evangelist, and
his family were guest for a short
time and entertained with several
songs.
Homecoming Enjoyed At
Method! Church
The homecoming of the Methodist
Episcopal church. waa enjoyed Tuea
day afternoon. The business meeting
waa in charge of Mrs. Smylie and the
program waa presented by the Juat
Folks circle, membera of which also
served refreshment. Mrs. W. A. Hol
loway led tha derotlc-.sla and Mra.
M. Buch gare a paper on tha Parable
of the Bible.
The program waa In charg of Mrs.
C. O. Larlson and Included two solos
by Elsie Carlton Strang. "Sylvia" and
"Wake Op." She waa accompanied
the piano by Mra. Laiison. six little
boys irom the first grade at Roose
velt presented a clever little skit.
'Contented Tiger." Dorothy Klnsey
sang and piarefl ' Dreamboat" and
"Welcome to May." and Dorothea OU
sen played "Russian Folk Song" and
"Barcarole."
it
HEIRESS ENGAGED TO PRINCE
The engagement of Barbara Hutton, granddaughter of the late F.
W. Woolworth, to Prince Alexis Mdlvanl, solon of Georgian nobility,
waa formally announoed in Parle, The wedding will be In Parle about
June 20. Mlsa Hutton'e fortune repreaente one third of the Woolworth
eatata, estimated at $58,000,000 at the time the chain etore founder
died. (Associated Prase Photo)
Committees for
Flower Show Are
Busy With Plans
With return of Mra. A. E. Resmea
to the city from a trip east, plana
for the annual Medford, Garden club
flower show are progressing rapidly
and arrangements nearlng comple
tion for a beautiful display of bloa-
eoma and arrangementa June 7 and
8 at the high achool gymnasium,
A new feature of this year'a show
will be arrangementa In kitchen
utensils, which will enable anyone
wltth a kettle and a garden to enter
a display.
Breakfast tables, set for two, will
also constitute a new classification
in dlsplaya,
Committees, working on plana for
tha show include:
Executive CommitteeMrs. A. E.
eRames, Miss M. N. Carlton, Mra. Lewi
Ulrlch, Mra. Lolnnd Mentzer, Mr.
H. D. MoCaskey, Mrs. T. W. Miles.
Publicity Miss Helen T. O.iiUif,.
Entries and Classification Mra.
Leland Mentcer, Mra. o. O. Wing, Mra.
J. R. Woodford, Mrs. J. r. Flelgel.
Mrs. R. O. Fowler, Mra. O. O. Darby.
Mrs. A. W. Short.
Rose Mra. B. E. Harder. Mra. John
R. Tomlln. Mrs. George F. Phythlan.
Mra. Porter Neff.
Iris and Peonlee Mlsa A. P. Living
ston, Mrs. Frederick Johnson.
Tall Garden Flowers Mrs. T. W.
Miles, Mra. Louis Brown, Mra. R. J.
Forsythe.
Medium Stemmed Flowers Mra.
Fred Cummlngs, Mra. Hugh Hamlin.
Short Stemmed Flowers Mra. L.
Bundy, Mrs. R. B. Carley, Mrs. W. C.
crew.
Flowering Shrubs Mrs. Jams O.
Owen. Mra. 0. M. Brower. Mra. Ralph
Boutelle.
riower Arrangementa Mra. David
Rosenberg. Mrs. R. o. Stuart. Mra.
Glen Smith.
Wild Plowera Miss Helen Bullis.
Mra. Ethel Wllleta, Mlsa Venlta Daley.
Lnuaren s Displays Mrs. KIiy.af s.
Wilson, Mra, A. F,' Qoff, Mrs. Harry
Prentice.
Occasional Tables Mrs. A. 8. V.
Carpenter, Mra. L. A. Salade. Jr.. Mlsa
Jane Snedlcor.
Catholic tadtea
Plan Card Parly
The Catholic ladles will entertain
with a card party Wednesday even
ing In pariah hall. Miss Helen Du-
gsn and her committee will make
arrangement for the affair.
Cafeteria Luncheon
Of Guild to Be Friday.
Plana for a oefterl luncheon were
made Friday at the St. Mark a Guild
party at the home of Mra. O. R.
Satchwell. A very pleasant afternoon
waa enjoyed and next Friday chosen
as time for tha cafeteria luncheon.
Office ra will also be elected next Fri
day.
Lovely Party Enjoyed
By Baptist Missionaries.
There were 48 members present I
Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of I
uv vvuman m jMiaeiDnary society 01
the Baptist church at the home of
Dr. Eva Malna Carlow. Room for
the occasion were tastefully arranged
with decorations of Iris, tultpe and
splrea. Tha memorial corner waa also
beautifully decorated In flower and
draped with flag honoring members
who are no longer here. Tribute waa
also paid to the pioneer mothers, and
the committee presented all with yel
low rosebuds.
Dr. Carlow led the devotlonala.
using aa her subject the 13th Chapter
of Corinthians. B. F. Neff led In
prayer, which waa followed by a aong.
More Love to Thee." A epectal prayer
for the moeslonarle waa led by Mra.
E. Wilson. A message of Inspira
tion and Interest on the convention
at Eugene wa given by Mrs. R. L. i
Hague and Mr. and Mrs. Neff.
The meeting closed with song and
prayer Dy aire. h. L Hague and Rev
W. H. Eaton. The committee for the
afternoon aanlstlng Dr. Carlow as :
I hostess was composed of Mra. Young, t
iMrs. Culy and Mrs. Vhillock. (
i
Miller Plays in
Concert Tonight
At Parish Hall
Thin evening at the Sacred Heart
church pariah hal, Pred Miller, who
l on t concert tour of the const,
will add another concert to a very
muilcal week In Medford. Beginning
at 8:15 o'clock he will present an
entirely descriptive program, with a
ahort acoro preceding each musical
number.
Mr. Miller plaved Monday at the
luncheon of the Lions' club and ftioee
who heard him were charmed with
hla muAlc and the word pictures ac
companying it.
One particularly Interesting fea
ture of tonfht's program will be a
Sonata In "D" Major of Mr. Miller's
own composition. He will play It
on a standard guttnr In four move-,
mcnti.
The public IS Invited to the con
cert and plana are being made for
a large attendance of music lovers
to hear the blind artist.
Jean Jrnnlngs
Hostess to Lodge
Jetn Jennings waa hostess Monday
evening to the F. L. club of Olive
Rebekah lodge at hor home on Van
couver avenue.
following the regular buslnesa
meeting, delicious refreshment were
served.
Among those present were Bessie
Thompson, Georgian a Hiiscong, Edna
Hllderbrnnd, Viola Aldredge, Susan
Haines, Ethel Humphrey. Marian
Me 11 In, Georgia Hess and Jean Jen
nings. Mistletoe Club Honors
Nora Gin d cork
The Mistletoe club met at the home
of Mrs. Balrd with many members
and visitors preeent. A lovely birth
day cake waa given Nora Glascock,
who also received gifts from the club
and her Pollyaiinas. At the close of
a very enjoyable afternoon dainty re
freshment were served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Balrd, assteted by Mrs
Hon n ere, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Doknev
and Blanche Arnold, entertainment
committee.
Yon, too, should take ad
pantsge of our p e c i a 1
offer
8 by 10 Portrait
75c
Selection of Proofs
Kennel-Ellis
32 N. Central Tel. 329
Day
Sunday, June 18
Mesdames Egan
And Carpenter
Leave For East
Joining the Medford group plan
ning to att7)d the world's fair this
summer are Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
and her sister, Mrs. H. Chandler
Egan, who are leaving today for
trip rest which wilt Include a visit
to the fair.
They will visit their sisters, Mrs,
George Rublee and Miss Adela Bar
rett, while in the east, dividing their
time between New York city, Chicago
and New England, spending quite a
time In New Hampshire.
Mrs. Mundy Hostess
At Dessprt Bridge.
Among pleasant affairs of the past
week was the dessert bridge party
given Thursday by Mrs. Mundy at
her home on Dakota. Contract bridge
waa played with the following guests
present: Mrs. B. R. Finch, Mrs. W.
O. Cool, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs.
Lee Watson. Mrs. Arthur Hess. Mrs.
Harold Larsen and Mrs. Qordon
Warner..
Mrs. Haines Hostess to
Medical Auxiliary .
The Women's Auxiliary of the Jack
son County Medical society met on
Thursday at the attractive home of
Mrs. Charles A. Haines In Ashland.
Mrs. Ernest A. Woods, head of the
auxiliary, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Woods described the meeting
of the state auxillay In Portland-
whia. she attended. Mrs. Charles A.
Sweeney, president-elect of the state
auxiliary, and Mrs. Robert W.
Stearns described their visits to the
auxllarles of Klamath and Lake
counties.
Following a short business meeting,
Mrs. Woods turned the meeting over
to Mrs. Gordon Mccracken, who pre
sented the following program: Cur
rent events, by Mrs. f. G. Thayer;
two clever readings, by Dr Mattle
Shaw of Aahland; and a description
of the work done by the Jackson
County Public Health association, by
Mrs. R. E. Green. .
Following the program, refresh
ments were served from a beautifully
decorated tea table, presided over by
Mrs. MacCracken and Mrs. F. G. Swe'
denburg.
Torch Honor Society
Entertained at Banquet
On Friday evening, Torch Honor
members were entertained with a de
lightful banquet at the home of Miss
Dorothy Gore. Its dual purpose was
installation of new officers for 1933-
1034 and Initiation of one ' new
member, Alleen Guy, who received
the Torch pin. The new officers in
stalled were: Irene Stubblefleld,
president; Wallace Lowry, vice-president;
Pauline Rogers, secretary
treasurer, and Phillip Lowry, histor
ian. Retiring officers are Katharine
Btearns, president; Wlldon. ColbaugU,
vice - president; Marjorle Gregory,
secretary-treasurer, and Velma Smith,
historian.
Initiation and Installation were in
charge of the president, Miss Stearns.
Following, she gave a toast to which
the new president responded. Miss
Eula Benson, faculty advisor, also
gave a toast.
Misses Frances and Elizabeth Fer
ry entertained with guitar selections
after which Dalph Jane gave sev
eral readings. Pauline Rogers also
entertained at the piano.
Interesting games followed until a
late hour.
Those present were: Miss Eula
Gregory, Velma Smith. Frances and
Gregory, Velma Smith, Francis and
Elisabeth .Ferry, Arietta Tyrell, Fran-
da Tucker, Ruth Tucker. Irene Stub
blefleld, Pauline Rogers, Juanlta
Wilson, Jean Leverette, Barbara Holt,
Betty Vllm. Alleen Guy, Davis Rose,
Cleo Hicks. Dolph Janes. Wlldon Col
baugh. Phillip Lowry, Wallace Lowry
and the hostess, Dorothy Gore.
Graduation
Gifts
Attractive, Slender
Baguettes - Watches
Now
ns
.75
A most artlstto Baguette
S?5 to S44.-3
Genuine Stone
Solid Gold Rings .
$5.00
Other New Attractive
Graduation Gifts $1.50
Mrs. Alden, Honor
Guest at Luncheon
Mrs. o. B. Alden was pleasantly
surprised Thursday afternoon by a
number of Yrlenda who gathered at
her home to Join ber In celebrating
the anniversary of her birthday at
luncheon and bridge. Prlzea at cards
were awarded Mrs. O. H. Maatdam
and Mra. Hal Piatt.
Present were Mrs. Alden, Mrs. M.
M. Herman, Mra. A. C. Hubbard, Mra.
S. H. Butler, Mrs.. O. H. Maaadam.
Mrs. Hal Piatt, Mra. H. O. Frohbach
and Mrs. O. H. West.
- .
Pocahontas Lodge
gnjoj's Card Party
Friday night waa regular card party
night for the Pocahontas lodge.
Bridge and pinochle were played. High
scores in bridge were held by Csrrle
Milnes and Jack Dooms, low by Hulda
Thurdan and Oeorge Armstrong. Hon
ora In pinochle went to Helen Hlcka
and Bill Milne, low score being held
by Ethel Blackburn. Three blrthdaya
were celebrated In a fitting manner,
a birthday cake being one of the
featurea.
tvlllett Artlst-fttudents
To Appear at Normal
In recognition of the aplendld work
done by the artlet-student class ol
Rosa Blackmore wtllett, an Invita
tion waa extended to Mra. . Wtllett
to present two of her most brilliant
students at the Southern Oregon
Normal assembly next Wedneaday
momltig at 10:30. On this occasion
Moneta Melkle and Kathleen Brat
ten will play a brilliant group of
compositions by the great composers.
These young girls have been meet
ing with wonderful receptions
wherever they appear and their ap
pearance at Ashland next Wednes
day la being enthusiastically antici
pated.
You'll
Medford'
We are
Special Rates for
that we know yon will agree
tell yon shout them.
Medford Hotel
P. O. DBXSON. Manager
'The Store of Happy A'eddlng Blngr
White Rose
Wedding Rings
Radiant as Diamonds
Larry Schade
Meet Me at
the MANX,
Where . . .
New rate sow la effect t Hotel Manx are
the lcm-Mt In years. Pricei have been eweep
lngly reduced, not only to conform to the new
eaeon, but aleo to meet prenent economic con
dition. 300 finely appointed room to choose
from and we have made rates el a at to enough
to fit every Individual requirement. The same
high quality of service Is maintained aa always.
You can live at the Manx now In luxurious
comfort with economy.
HOTEL
1112123
-a.M-l-,iijn
Poaren
San
Garden Club Has
Visiting Day For
Neighboring Group
The June meeting of the Medford
Garden club hiu been announced for
June t at 7:30 o'clock at the court
jhotisa auditorium.
A delightful day for tha club dur-
ilng the past week was Thursday,
when the Illinois Garden club visited
ihere and with a group from Medford
enjoyed luncheon on ttie -terrace at
ithe Alfred S V. Carpenter home and
a tour of gardens In and around
Medford.
The guest were Mesdamea Effle
Smith, Grace Sawyer, Mary Hayden,
j Georgia Schumacher, Blanche Rob.
.lnson, Dorothea Beares, Sophia Buroh,
Mattle Seyferth, Rachel Thacher," L
Harding, Pearl Houck, E. Holland and
jjeasle Leonard.
The gardens visited were those of
Mrs. Carl Swlgart, Misses canton.
Mrs. A. E. Reames. Mrs. O. D. Phette
place, Mm. h E. Williams, Mra. C. D.
Thompson. Mr. James Owen, Mra.
Oeorge Robert, Mra. C. M. Ktdd.
Mrs. C. L. GOff and Mra. E. E. Wil
son.
Altar Society Meet.
Monday Afternoon .
St. Ann'a Altar aoclety will meet
Monday afternoon at i o'clock Instead
of at the regular time Tuesday, It
was announced yesterday. The change
baa been made because 6f other act
ivities at parish hall.
DR. H. "T. COLEMAN
Chiropractic and
. Physlotheraphy
Oregon License 364
California License 3039
13 years In Medford, Ore.
Phone 96S
Enjoy Dining at the
MEDFORD HOTEL
itn CORDIALLY Invite you to vllt our
W dlnlne room . . . enjoy a delicious
breakfaat. lunch or dinner In the quiet,
reatful atmosphere of the Medford, where
friendly service and unexcelled cuisine com
bine with very moderate rates ... We are
Justly proud of our foods . . . why not get the
habit of dining at this hotel, In the heart of
beautiful civic center.
featurina
Permanent Guests
are very attractive. Let us
em
Day Rate
at New Low
Levels
Roam with Bath,
single,
$2.00
Room with Bath,
double,
$3.00
Klaht tn the
Center of
Every tWng-
f.. at OTarrell
Fnnrlico
i
Luy Pupils Dance
At Weed Tuesday
Pupil of Ruth Marie Luy. local
Instructor of the dance, will motor
to weed, Cal Tuesday to appear at
the new Leverette theater In a dunce
program. Participating In' the num
ber will be Prankle Rlnabarger, Jane
Antle, Nona Heyland, . Dotty Terre'tt,
Dorothy Gore, Rosa Oore. Betty John
ston, Roberta Edwards, Jean Smith
and Lola Hueston. -
It's a White
J'1 r ;
jf.1tfi.-ti fir ate? V'tfut'tY n' i fi ttf. ifil If -1 w - J ik Yitfiiile-iat
White Pique Skirts $1.95
White Pique Blouses .... ...... . ,. .$1.95
White Pique Hats ,. . . . $2.95
White Pique Gloves . $1.25
NEW STKINO BERETS, smart colors for sprin....$1.95
VACATION NEEDS
Slacks, duck, flannel, jersey $1.95 to $5.95
Polo Shirts $1.50
Sweaters and Suede Coats
GRADUATION GIFTS
Hose, Gloves, Bathing Suits, Party Bags, Costume
Jewelry, Lingerie, Hankies.
ADRIENNE'S
Lest We Forget
The standard Encyclopedia says: Memorial Day Is day
set apart for decoration of the craves of .soldiers who fell In
the Civil War, and for the holding or commemorative exer
cises. This observance originated In the Southern states. In
1868 General John A. Logan, of the Grand Army of (he
Republic, Issued a general order setting aside the 30th nf
May for the purpose of strewing flowers on the graves of
old soldiers and for such exercises as local posts may direct.
It Is now customary, both north and south, to foliow this
custom regardless of the side on which they fought. Credit
for this beautiful courtesy belongs to the women of tha
South.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
think! Medford, Oregon thinki
Partners in Community
Development
HAVB MONEY!
Wh en in the Pacific Northwest
Stop at either
of the
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
MInd. natural basutle. end as cms
storesd hotels ea eqiMlly apcncl.
tad ay .aaimd traveler, h the
hub at the shoppies nd theatrical
stikt-ith every comfort 4t b
east Garage across the street.
RATES
Srar tOOOcno'ie
rnfn berth.?. Cm,
Double to 50 ondue
rth bath.
' HADOY r
MANAGER
tjjjf 3
a.'rieverg,!iTJf
tit
Divorce In Nevada declined 34 per
cent from 1931 to 1933, while mar.
rlagea decreased only 7.1 per cent.
Old Stamps Wanted
We buy old D. 8. stamps and envel
opes that were used before 1894, old
paper money. Highest prices paid,
Send for free circular. Toupal Bros.,
390 West Santa Clara St., San Jose,
California.
Pique Summer
HAVB MONEY!
Hf ATVMAM
THl
HEATHMAN
aww a MC.