JL
SfEDFORP MAIL TRTBT7XE; MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1553
PAGE TWO
1 1 1 1 1 '
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Eva Nealon Hamilton
Entertaining Here
Adopts Hallowe'en
Decorative Notes
' Although Hallov-e'an U tlU raor
than a week distent, shades of the
holiday wer noted last week In the
arrangement of many luncheon tab
lea, and several organization came
tight out and announced they were
holding Halloween partlea. So soc
iety this week may expect witches,
bats, owls and their trsdltlonsl com
rade to hover over tables, awing
from ceilings, and dominate all fes
tivities, until tha spooky day has
coma and gone.
An increase In entertaining la also
expected. Just because the holiday
la nearer. .
Among hostesses of th past week,
was Mrs. O. M. Roberts, who gave
a badminton luncheon yesterdsy at
her home on Crown Hill. Core
were srranged for 18. Mrs. Robert
dsughter. Mrs. Robert MsnU. who had
been her house guest for several
weeks, left Thursday for her home
In Palo Alto.
Other guests leaving tha valley
were Messrs. Harold and Edward Col
by of Pasadena, who spent two weeks
visiting Mrs. Alex Sparrow and
daughters. Mines Frances and Har
riett, at their ranch bom. Mr. sa
ward Colby Is a aculptor. who la rap
idly gaining reputation In the
south.
Miss Anne Livingston we hostess
Friday at luncneon lor mn
country home near Jacksonville. Cov
ers were arranged for Mr. L. A. ei
d. Mrs. I A. Balade, Jr.. Mr. H.
McCMkey. Mrs. Paul Janney, Mrs. J.
C. Mnn. Miss Margaret Hubbard,
Mrs. Alice Holloway and Miss Living
ston. Mrs. Colby Feted
At Bridge Event
Given by Daughter
HILT. Osllf. At a lovely bridge
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J.
R. Colby of Denver, Colo., we
talned by her daughter, Mr. M. M.
Self, of this city. The occasion hon
ored Mrs. Colby's birthday, and mark
ed th first opportunity her daugh
ter had had In many years to join
her In celebrating the anniversary.
Places were arranged for 1 guest
at the turkey luncheon and bridge
was played during th afternoon.
Prims were awarded Mr. Emma
Ouamme, Miss Ma Roberts, Mrs.
Mry Kesdle nd Mrs. Pearl Hess.
while Mra. Colby opened many
birthday gifts, refreshment were
served by the hostess during th tea
hour.
Invited guest were! Mrs. Colby.
Mrs. Luella Anderson. Mrs. Blsa
Holmberg, Mrs. Elms Quamme, Mr.
Margaret Grow. Mrs. Pearl Hesa. Mra.
Mary Keadle. Mrs. Bernle Clark,
.Mrs. Ann Frsncl. Mrs. Mabl Wil
liams, Mrs. Marie Brooks, Mrs. Mat
tie Phoenix, Mra. Luella Wilson, Mrs.
Austrld Peterson, Mln Annsbelle Self,
Mrs. Tlllle DeKIrk, Mrs. Madeline
Van DeWegli. and Mra. Katharine
Hartnett.
It was Impossible for Mrs. Mattle
Phoenix and Mrs. Luella Wilson of
Sacramento. Calif., to attend, but
presents and flower grown In their
hom city wer received by th honor
guest.
Mrs. Gates Hostess
At Bridge Friday
Mrs. W. A. antes wa hostess at
lovely luncheon, gracing the fall sea
son rrlday afternoon. Four tables
were arranged for contract bridge In
setting predominated '. autumn col
ors. Prims st card wen awarded Mr.
Harry Prentlo. Mr. Baker and Mrs.
D. W. stone.
S.O.N.S. Glee Club
To Have Busy Year
Th Women' Ole club of th
Southern Oregon Normal school Is an
organisation, which will contribute
much to th Rogue River valley music
world this coming season. Th sing
ers are already preparing for partici
pation In numerous program for th
near future, and work on Chrlstmaa
productions, to be presented Decem
ber 10 I underway. The Men' Ole
club will also bo represented.
Th president, Margaret Foley, has
appointed a committee to take care
of th program to be given before the
assembly soma time aoon. The com
mittee Is composed of Catherine Che
ney, Beth dimming, Iran Peterson
and Alleen Ouy.
A commute ha also been ap
pointed, to prepare float for home
coming. It la composed of Jenny Mc
Xnlght, Janet Rae Ouold, and Kath
rln Hoffman.
Next Thursday th women are go
ing to try out before Mis Woodruff,
who will choose a few to represent
the club along with th women'
chorus In th midnight matinee dur
ing homecoming, November 18.
The women' club waa well repre
sented Thursday night at the cham
ber of commerce dinner, by Alleen
auy who sang two selections. "Happy
Sons" by Del Rlego and "Song of
Songs." Miss Ouy wss accompanied
by June Aiken, a former gle club
accompanist. Maud Meader, also a
former gle club member, accompan
ied on the piano by Mrs. Millet, play
ed two violin solos, "The Swan by
Saint Satan and "Salut d'Amour."
Mr. FoIgfT Leave
Soon for flay Clly
W. A. Folger, who recently returned
to Medford from th east, plana to
leav In about a week for an Indefin
ite stay In San Francisco.
PWhlin Club
Kfljoys Bridge 1
'Th Pythian club wa ntrtalned
by Mr. Temple, Mr. Ida Col, and
Mrs. Conrad at th horn of Mr.
Helmroth. October 17th. Bridge wa
enjoyed during the evening, Mr. Price
and Mrs. Jeachke winning prise. The
next meeting will be st th hom of
Mis. E. J. Klein, Tuesday, October 91.
Auxiliary Leader
Withdrawal of her only opponent
left Mra. William H. Bleater (above)
of Orexel Park, Pa., unopposed for
election a president of the Amr.
can Legion Auxiliary at th oroanl.
ration' Chicago convention. (Asso
ciated Pros Photo)
Eastern Wedding
Interests Many
Medford People
Of Interest to many Medford folk 1
th Announcement received her the
past week of the wedding September
30 of Miss Vivian Harner Ward and
John Roger Paddack, formerly of ,thta
city, and brother of Rychen M. Pad
dack, who resides her at present.
An account of the wedding that ap
peared In the Washington, D.' C, press
follows:
"The wedding of Miss Vivian Har
ner Ward, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Oeorg H. Ward, and John Roger Pad
dack, son of Mr. and Mr. Truman
O. Paddack, of Cincinnati, took place
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock In
th Foundry Methodist Eplscopsl
church, with the Rev. Dr. Frederick
B. Harris offldstlng.
"The bride, who wa given 'In mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
Ivory aatln fashioned on princess
lines, with small puffed sleeves and
a long, square train. The veil of tulle
was edged with old lace and fell from
a cap of the same lace. She carried
a bouquet of roaea, gardenia and
lilies of the vslley.
"Miss Elizabeth Hoge, maid of hon
or, wore a black gown with a brief
Jacket with wing aleeves lined with
whit moire. She also wore a email
black velvet turban and carried a
muff of white gardenia..
"Mr. Robert Burton was beat man
and the ushers were Mr. Tom Groom.
Mr. Fuller Hlghsmlth. of Georgia, Mr.
Frsncls Stephen and Mr. William S.
Hoge Sd.
"A reception followed at Tllden
Garden for the bridal party, relatives
and a few close friends. Later Mr.
Paddack and his brido left for a wed
ding trip, th latter wearing a dark
blue ensemble, trimmed with orange,
and a dark blue hat. They will make
their home at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
"Among the out-of-town guest
wer Mr. and Mra. P. H. Ward, Jr., of
Philadelphia, and their daughter,
Mlas Eleanor Ward; Mr. and Mra.
Frederick W. Smythe. of New York
end Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Paddack, par
ent of th bridegroom."
at, Mark's Onllfl
Flans Mnny Activities
An Interesting business meeting
wss held by St. Msrk's Guild Friday
at the pariah house and a number of
social activities were planned for the
season. The first will be a card party
Monday evening. October 80, which
will be followed Dy a parish dinner In
November. A basaar will be held De
cember 8.
At the close of the meeting tea waa
served by Mra. Stennett.
Ctndy Clnb Devotee
Time to World Affair
The Wednesdsy Study club contin
ued study of world conditions Wed
nesdsy afternoon, Mra. F. K. Douel
presenting the discussion with a most
enlightening psper, "Coll&pae or
Cycler" Msny are asking the question
In these sever time. Is this a col
lapse of civilisation? We are now
entering on the filth yesr of the elev
enth depression that has com upon
the world's civilisation.
Mrs. Deuel reviewed th causes of
many of tha paat depressions and
their recovery, as given by eminent
economist. Some say the country Is
entering a social revolution, and that
th New America will not b either
social ut or capitalistic. But there
will be a better understanding among
th people. We are now at the crista
of the greatest moment of all time.
Is America prepared to meet It with
out collapsing? The student of social
economy are hopeful of a apwdy re
covery. Mr. A. J. Hanby reviewed Prof. H.
A. Oreratreet book, "W Move In
New Direction." Th author ay
"Th profit-economy I fated to pass
away. This now seems certain, for
three major reasons. The baslo moti
vation I too low for what w have
com to expect of clvlllred life. In
th second place, th system la too
wasteful to recommend Itself to an
Intelligence grown accustomed to th
precisions of economies of science. In
th third place. It I Inherently self,
contradictory. Tha author says we
are now passing through three revo
lutions, sn economic, a cultural, and
a spiritual.
Humanity, any Jan Smut, "has
truck It tents, and la anln on tha
move, it I civilisation that la mov
ing, an old clTlllraton advancing Into
a new one.
Mr. C. A. Meeker reviewed world
events from the condition In Europe
to those of our nation and etate.
The next meeting of the Wednesday
Study club will be November 1. with
Mra. W. H Warn-T. Mrs. w. I. Vswter
and Mrs. N. T. Jodca preseutlng th
program.
" ''.. . W.I .
Two Portlanders
Among Guests at
F riday Luncheon
Mr. W. F. Qulsenberry wa among
hostesses of th past week, enter
taining for guests from out of town.
Luncheon was followed by two ta
bles of bridge at her home Friday i
and among the guest were Mr. Ma
rlon Brautlatch of Portland, bouse
guest of Mrs. B. L. Lageson, and
Mrs. William McKlbbln, also of Fort-
hand, who Is house guest her of her
slater, Mrs. Lloyd Williamson.
Others enjoying tha afternoon
were: Mr. Lageson. Mr. William
son, Mlas Fem Hutchison, Mrs. H. D.
Reed. Mrs. Helen Conroy and Mra.
Lola Day and the hostess.
Review Given Of
Bible Class Study
The Weekly Bible class enjoyed the
lesson of the Book of Job In session
Tuesday evening, and th following
review of the study wa given yester
day: "The book 1 a dramatlo poem; la
probably the oldest of the Bible books
snd was written before the giving of
the law. It aheds a remarkable light
on the phlloaophlo breadth and Intel
lectual culture of the patriarchal age.
The problem Is Why do the Godly
suffer?
In th land of TJ, a region south
of Edom and west of the Arabian
desert and extending to Chaldea
which was capltalled by that great
city Ur, th hom of Abram; lived
Job. He wa perfect and upright; he
feared God and refrained from evil.
But he waa rlghteoua In hi own eye.
So were hi four friends dogmatic
and self-righteous. Each ascribes
Job's troubles to some sin he hss
committed. Otherwise, according to
their conception of Ood, Job's Buffer
ings would be unjust. Job will not
so accuse the Justice of God. Ellhu,
the fourth of his friends, has a high
er conception of God and a Juster and
mora aplrltual conception of th
promlem. The God of Ellphas. BUdad
and Ophar la a small Ood, because
their conception la of One who la
petty and exacting In His relations
with mankind. Ellhu' account of
Ood 1 noble and true, but hi dis
course Is marred by dogmatism and
self-assertlveneaa. Jehovah's Judgment
or sitnu la tnat he darkened counsel
by words; the very charge Ellhu
brought against Job. Jehovah's dis
course Is wholly free -from the aocuaa
tlona of Job with which bis friends'
discourses sbounded. Th words of
Jehovah bring Job consciously Into
His presence. The previous discus
sions had been about Ood. but He was
conceived of as absent. Brought into
the presence of God. Job 1 revealed
to himself, aa self-righteous and lack,
lng In humility, and the problem 1
salved. The Godly sre afflicted that
they may be brought to self-knowledge
and self.judgment. Such afflic
tions are not penal for their sins, but
remedial and purifying. 1 Cor. 11:
31-32 and Heb. ia:S-ll, also John
18-J."
Th class I undenominational. Th
lesson next Tuesday at the T. W. O. A.
at 7:40 p. m. will be led by Chas. E.
Dunham, paotor of the Baptist church
of Ashland. Th lesson will be a
study of th Book of Psalm. Mr.
Dunham Is a well known Bible stu
dent and will have an Inspiring lesson
for all who attend, and an Invitation
Is extended to all.
Baptist Church
'Auxiliary to Meet
The Baptist church Auxiliary will
meet at Mra. O. A. Whlllock'a home,
319 West Main, Tuesday, October 34.
at a o'clock. Mrs. J. L. Ely Is chair
man of the program committee. Ctvlea
program subject, "Shell we be Chris-
ttsns. In obedience to law?" There
will be special muslo and a good at.
tendance I desired.
Missionary society
Has l'lenannt Session
Th Women's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church met Thurs
day afternoou at the home of Mra.
Oldenburg, there was a large atten.
dance, the Subject for study was th
Church' work In India. Mrs. Work
was program chairman. Mra. Belder
linden led the devotions. Many Inter
esting facts and results of th work
In India were given by a number of
ladles. During the social hour tea
was served, Mesdames Howell and Mc
Collum presiding at the tea table.
Building Bridge Club
naa Pleasant Afternoon
The Building Bridge club met with
Mlaa Anna Kellehor Thursday after
noon and there wer five table of
bridge In play In roome decorated In
an abundance of autumn flower.
Assisting th hosteaa In entertain
ing was her sister, Mlaa Katherln
Kellehor. Mra. Leo Maher of San
Francisco, who la house guest of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Mlksch. was an
out of town visitor.
Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Rose Schleffelln
presided at the tea table. Th next
meeting of the club will be at the
hom of Mrs. R. L. Lewi on Kather
ln street on Thursday, October 38
at 3 o'clock.
M
Art UcvlrdreJerr
I 41 S. Central Prion 363
Announce
The Arrival
of Their
ELECTRIC
EYEBROW
Tweezers
(The only eqtilpment of this
typa in Southern Oregon)
Shower Honort
Mrs. M. N. Hogan
Mr. Donald Newbury and Mrs. It.
W. Sleeter wer hostesses Saturday
afternoon at dessert bridge arte, show
er, honoring Mrs. M. N. Hogsn sad
her little son, Michael Nelson.
Thirty friend of Mr. Hogsn war
Invited to th affair and many lovely
gift tor the baby war received by
th honor guest.
Miss Burnett in
Recital Monday
at Baldwin Hall
Grace Burnett, soprano and vocal
teacher, will appear in recital Mon
day evening, Oct. 33. at 8 p. m. at
the Baldwin Piano Shop recital room
She will be accompanied by Sebastian
Apollo, well known pianist and teach-
rwho will also play a piano group.
Mlas Burnett's program Includes
four familiar German Ueder. the aria,
"Ah, fors lul" from Verdi' opera
"La Travtata", and two group of Eng.
Ush songs. Mr. Apollo's group will
Include, by request, Mendelssohn's
"Rondo Caprlclejo."
Miss Burnett has come here recent
ly from Eugene, where ho ha taught
for the past two year. While In
Eugene she made many appearances
as soloist with the University Poly
phonic choirs and the University band
and orchestra, and wa popular thru
out the valley as a concert and radio
singer. .
Medford muslo lover are welcoming
her first appearance In recital here
tomorrow evening. Th program an
nounced Includes:
(A)
Mendelssohn "Auf Flugeln des Ge
aangea" Brahma "Sapphlache Ode"
Brahms "Immer Lelser Wlrd Meln
Schlummer"
Brahma "Wlegenlled"
Mlas Burnett .
(B)
Oodsrd "Valse Chromatlque"
Mendelssohn "Rondo Caprlcloso"
Chopin "Fantasia Impromtu"
Mr. Apollo
(C)
Verdt-r-"Ah, fora e lul" (Travlata)
Miss Burnett
(D)
Tschslkowsky, "Cradle Song"
Jalowlca, "Slow. Horaes, Slow"
Kanzler "When I Was One and
Twenty"
Kounta "The Sleigh"
Miss Burnett
(E)
Hsgeman "Do Not Go, My Love"
Coleridge-Taylor "Life and Death"
Mednlkoff "The Hllla of Oruzts"
Horamann 'Th Bird of th Wil
derness" Miss Burnett
Women Of Rotary
Meet Harder Home
Women of Rotary met Wednesday
at the country home of Mrs. B. E.
Harder, for dessert brldgs. Mrs. Geo.
Henselmsn and Mrs. w. A. Whltelaw
assisted the hostess. High score was
held by Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel.
M
Women's Bible Clan
Plans Social Meeting
Th Women' Bible else of the
Presbyterlsn church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the
church parlors for a social afternoon.
A splendid program has been arrang
ed and all member are asked to be
present.
Homecoming at Ladles'
Aid Tuesday
Homecoming will b observed by
the Ladles' Aid of the Methodist
Eplscopsl church Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. Members of Fidelity
circle will act a hostesses. A very
interesting program has been pre
pared and a large attendance la
urged.
Many Attend Party of
Altar tlulld
There were nine table of bridge
In play Friday afternoon In the wo
men' club room In the city hall,
when St. Mark's Altar guild enter
tained with a benefit party.
Several local society folk arranged
taoies lor t,ne occasion.
Our New
NELLY
DONS
"Do Things"
For You
For Instance, therr't th "Gibson
Flrat" that f.Tvs joa the broad
shoulder and allm hip effect.
Lovely nrw materials, stylet and
colors..
New Shipment Hats
$1.95 $2.95 to $5.95
Adriennc's
Misses Shreve and
Solinsky Entertain
at Formal Dance
In a setting of eutumn leaves and
cornstalks, which converted the St.
Msrk's guild hall Into a woodland
scene, except for the dash of color
brought by gay balloons, 40 members
of th younger set danced Friday eve
ning at the formal party, given by
Misses Janice Shreve and Jane So-
Unaky.
Muslo wa played by a three-piece
orchestra and Mr. and Mra. Roy
Shreve. Mr. and Mra. E. O. Solinsky
snd Miss Viola Dietrich chaperoned
the party.
Present were: Misses Patsy Thomp
son. Elaine Brophy, Lucille Knox,
Betty Armstrong, La Verne Stephenson
Oeraldlne Wilkinson, Frances Daly,
Kathleen Dlllard, Catherine Ford, Ma
deline Schade, Virginia Goodman.
Frankle Rlnabsrger, Dorothea Hasklns,
Peggy Reter, Carlln Hill, Mary Anne
Gates, Anne Scherer snd Jesn Fox
snd Messrs. Claire Armstrong, Floyd
Baker, Jim Henry, Ike Bullls, Dick
Reum, Luclen Smith, Chauncey Brew
er, Ed Carter, Jim Baylta. Harvey
Field, Bob Young, John Wilkinson,
Carol Crltch, Ed Valuer, Bob Hayes,
Bob Conroy, Bob Llttrell and Don
Field.
Pythian Sister
Card Party Tuesday
The Pythian Sisters will entertain
Tuesday evening. Bridge, 600 and
pinochle will be played.
.Mrs. Paxson, Hostess
To Central Point Club
Mrs. R- H. Paxson of Central Point,
was hostess to the Card club of Col
onel Sargent Auxiliary, No. 13. U. S.
W. V., Thursday afternoon.
Women Plan Olft
For Manley Center
Women'a Home Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church Is
packing a barrel of fruit to be sent
to the Manley center at Portland. All
ladles of the church who wish to con.
tribute, are requested to attend home
coming a the church Tuesday after
noon. FldeUty Circle Hears
Columbus Day Program
The Fidelity circle met Tuesday at
the hom of Mrs. Koppen with the
president, Mrs. Roseborough, presid
ing. Mrs. Beery led the devotlonals.
using love as her subject and reading
from the 13th chapter of the First
Corinthians. After the regular busi
ness session, Mrs. Mortenaen presented
a program on the life of Columbus.
Appropriate songs, readings, and piano
numbers by Mra. Hill were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the program by the hosteaa.
Fidelity circle will entertain at the
regular homecoming this week.
Neighborhood Club
Has Pleasant Meeting
The Oak Grove Neighborhood club
was entertained by Mra. A. Brewold on
Wednesday. A very enjoyable after
noon waa spent In sewing and visiting.
Little Miss Wanda Ms Gasper, sge 4.
sang several little songs snd her sweet
baby voice was enjoyed by all. She Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Mlnear.
New members Joining the club, were
Mra. C. W. Shores. Mrs. C. A. HUes,
Mra- F. C. Sander. Mrs. W. T. Knlps,
Mrs. R. I. Ganfleld, Mrs. Norrls GUe.
Refreshment were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. P. J. Klrk
patrlck, November 1.
o
To Introduce
tte New
KING
CEDRIC
2
IH
COMMUNITY -
PLATE
Your on-reqnest
at a trifling lum
because we want
you to tee, on
your own table,
thli superbly
royal new de
sign. Aa extra
ordinary value. . i
Come in tomomwt
Medford 'i
Distributor of
Community Ware
Larry Schade '
Since 1913
fr'W'J
It !
I villi '
UNCLE TOM AND LITTLE EVA
'4 5 V v. TiA
Mrs. Cordelia MacDonald, who aa Cordelia Howard waa the original
Little Eva In the first dramatization of "Uncle Tom'e Cabin" In 1853
at Troy, N.Y., meets Otla Skinner, who played the title role In the
Playert' club presentation of the old piece in Boston. Mrs. MacDonald,
billed as the "infant phenomenon " was four years old when she plsyed
the part In a company owned by her father. George C. Howard. (Asso
elated Press Pnoio)
Mrs. Smith Gives
Party for Lodge
Officers Friday j
Mrs. Ernest Smlt.. was hostess on
Friday at an evening of bridge, en
tertaining officers of Beames chap
ter, O. E. S., and past matrons.
The rooms, where five tables of
cards were In play, were decorated
In autumn flowers. Prizes at cards
were awarded, Mrs. McGow&n and
Mrs. Butler. .
Present were Mesdames E. M. Wil
son, W. R. McOowan, Gilbert. Alden.
J. H. Butler, Harry Nordwlck, 8. Ralph
Dlppel, Prink, Barnes, C. E. Gates,
George West, Nichols, Fred Strang,
Paul Rynnlng, L. L. Sanders and R.
H. Boyl and Miss Aletha Gray.
Assisting the hostess In serving
refreshments following games were
Mrs. Smith's daughters, Misses Janet
Wray and Patsy Smith.
Miss Gore Attends
Elman Concert
Miss Beulah Gore of this city, who
Is teaching in the Molatla schools
this year, attended the concert of
Mlsche Elman, the Russian violinist,
In Portland. Miss Gore attended
Krelaler's concert In Portland last
year.
High Class
Furniture
To be gold immediately.
Everything from a Piano to
Kitchen Chairs.
SCOTT DAVIS
HOUSE
21 Geneva Street
Call Mornings 10 to 12.
Evenings after 7 o'clock.
Palmer's
9
These new Majesties, the "Smart Set" of
Radio definitely obsolete twelve million
present-day radios. You will see at a
glance the tremendous forward step
in distinguished design. And what
a difference in tone I Majestic
duo-valve tubes add the effici
ency of at least two extra
tubes to every 'Smart Set'
8 New 1934 Models
Each One a Masterpiece in
Design and Performance
Palmer Music & Electric Store
East Main and Bartlett Phone 788
Ashland Dinner
Party Enjoyed
Mra. A. 3. Gould of Phoenix vas
honored 'at a recent dinner given by
0. L. Lamb of Ashland, who Is leaving
soon for Chicago to visit hi brother.
Present were: Mr. and Mr. O. I
Berkeley. Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. R. Cyr,
Mrs. A. Nicholson, Mr. L. R. Stewart,
Mrs. A. T. Jackson and Mrs. Clay Fos
mer. Misses Helen Worthing, Alice
Parker, and Messrs. w. Poster. Roy L.
Lamb, T. L. Boyd, B. A. Adams, Ed
Morrison and J. J. Anderson.
Thank You!
Your response to our invitation was more
than we even had dreamed or hoped for.'
We want you to come back some evening
when we are operating so that yon may
see the wheels go round in actual pro
duction. RememberYou're always welcome any
timeDay or Night.
Again, thank you most sincerely.
Have Received
Shipment of
RADIOS
Mesdames Hubbard
And Herman Give
Luncheon for Club .
Mrs. A. C. Hubbard and Mr. M. M.
Herman wer hostease Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock luncheon and
bridge, entertaining tor members of
their club.
High score at cards wa held by
Mrs. a. H. Msasdam. Present were:
Mesdames 3. H. Butler, George Alden,
A. F. Stennett, H. O. Prohbach, Geo.
West, M. N. Herman, and A. 0. Hub
bard.
Post-Delphians
Submit Book List
The Post-Delphlsns met at tti
library on Thursday with Mr. New
man residing. She announced th
outline of study for next year.
Th group meeting will be held
next Thursday, October 38. Group 1
with Mr. R. W. Frame, group a, with
Mrs. Moore. The following suggested
list of books was submitted:
"The Menace of Fascism," John
Strachy: "Mellon's Millions," Harvey
O'Sulllvan: "Cecil Rhodea", Mrs. Mll
lln", "Tammany at Bay", J. E. Fine
gan.
Fiction: "Little Man, What Now?"
rians Fallada; "Th Farm". Louis
Bromf leld; "Enchanted Ground",
Temple Bailey; "As th Earth Turns",
Gladys Carroll: "They Call It Patriot
ism", Bruno Brehm.
Mrs. Schenck. Hostess
At Dinner Party
Mrs. A. Orln Schenck entertained
Informally Friday evening at dinner
for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Thorndlke.
Wenonah Clnb
Entertained
Gladys Dooms entertained th We
nonah club at her home Thursday.
The afternoon waa spent In playing
bridge, Blanch Rtnabarger winning
high score ad Esther Dooms second.
Sarah Tolls and Maggie Ersklna as
sisted the hostess In serving refresh
ments. The next meeting will be a covered
dish luncheon and business meeting
on Nov. 3.
John H. Fluhrer
Wm. H. Fluhrer
A
Another