MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. MEDFORO. OREGON. FRTDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
i;lrls League Pluns
Sophomore Invitation
A meeting of the Glrl' league of
Medford high school wm held Mon
day to acquaint the members, of the
organization with the year' program.
The flrat event on the league's cal
endar will be the initiation of the
sophomore girls, to be held the night
of November 10. At the same time
the Associated Boys will Initiate the
sophomore boys; later rn the evening
the two groups will Join together lor
an all-Mioor-dance. This annual af
fair, formerly scheduled for, next Fri
day, was postpone due to tife foojt
baH game with Eugene.
One new feature Of this "tear weil
be. the foflnlng of a eintt' league or
chestra, to help defray entertainment
expenses. Marges? Paley and Do
oirtiy Burgess were appelated to taice
chasge.
It was announced by President
Alleen Latham that the league coun
cil had voted to give xne control o
council meetings to the vice-president,
making that office an active
one.
The Girls' league council, composed
of officers, committee chairmen and
class representatives, is the ruling
body of the organization. Class rep
resentatives elected at the last meet
ing are: Seniors Joyce Banish. Lois
Schafer; Juniors Alice May Shirley,
Virginia Porter; sophomores Mildred
Buckles, Helene Salade.
Leave for Week-End
At University.
Mrs. A. P. Stennett and Mrs. Virgil
Strang left this morning by motor
for Eugene, accompanied by Misses
Suzette Stennett, Margarite Boyle and
Marjorle Paley.
Mrs. Stennett and Mrs. Strang will
be guests of the Valentines In Eu
gene, while the girls enjoy homecom
ing festivities on the University of
Oregon campus. Mrs. Strang plans
to remain In the northern city for a
week, while the others will return to
Medford Sunday or Monday.
M '
Wehster-Stahl
Wedding Told.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Mrs. Edith
Webster, formerly of Medford and J.
M. Stahl of El Cerrito. Cal, which was
solemnized October 22 In Reno. Nev.
The Stahla are now at home In El
Cerrito. where Mr. Stahl la druggist
with the Owl Drug company. Mrs.
Stahl, a sister of Charles Campbell of
this city, spent the past summer sea
son here.
M
Pan-Hellenic Opens
New Season Saturday
momhrj of the pan-Hellenic
will renew social activities tomorrow
afternoon, when they meet for the
first time this season at the home of
' Mrs. Chester Hubbard, 2451 Lyman
avenue, with Mrs. Olln Arnsplger, Miss
Naomi Hohman and Mrs. c. l. urum
mond as hostesses.
. Desert bridge will be enjoyed.
.Miss Snider Is ,
Associate Editor.
Miss Mary Snider, daughter of Mrs
Muude Snider, has been named asso
n the Oreeana. Univer-
ity of Oregon year book, Instead of
society editor as was ranouu
terday in a dispatch from Eugene.
Miss Snider is a senior at the uni
versity this year.
Miss Dorman, Hostess
At unllntre'en Partv
Miss Margaret Dorman was among
local folk entertaining the first of the
week with Hallowe'en parties. She
was hostess the evening of. the holi
day, at 227 South Holly, at bridge
and games. Refreshments were served
i t,A evenlne to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Dow.
Teachers' Chorus
J.fllUM."..
. hftrilk Af JaCKSOn
in. icttviicio w.w. -county
will meet for regular rehearsal
Saturday. November 4, at 10:30 o'clock.
The meeting will be held In the audi
torium Of tne COlUinou:. uim.
leadership of Miss nnrricv oa.u-.-All
members are urged to be present.
College Women Meet
With Mrs. Cunode.
The women's College club of the
Rogue River valley will meet tomor
row afternoon. November 4. at the
home of Mrs. Oeorge Canode with
Miss Ora Cox acting as social chair
man for the day.
Mrs. N. C. Chaney will review An
thony Adverse."
Jacksonville Health
I'nft Tnn.. Montlnr.
Mrs. H. K. Hnnna will be hostess
to the Jacksonville Hsalth unit Mon-
Hnnmlvr fl. at 1 O'ClOCk With
covered dish luncheon. All members
are Invited to be present. Tnere will
he no biby clinic at Jacksonville this
month.
Mrs. Jenkins Hostess
Tn RrlilKa Thill.
. r. n .tAnirins entertained mem
bers of her bridge club yesterday at
her home. 205 scutn nony.
were two tables of cards In play and
refreshments served rouowing grna
Mrs. Wamer Home
T-rnm Pnrtlnnri Visit.
Mr. r. N. Warner has returned to
this city from spending two weeks
visiting in Portland.
Bible Class Makes
Study Book of Troverbs.
The lesson of the Weekly Bible
Class last Tuesday evening covered
the Book of Proverbs. This study
was lefyi by C. E. Dunhanfc pastor of
the Baptist church of Ashland tn an
lrspiring way and many thoughts new
to those present were given out.
The divine reason for the Book of
Proverbs was given.
The main divisions ' are Chapters
1 to (T: Wisdom and folly contrasted.
Chapters 10 to 24: . collection of
psoverbs written by Solomon and set
Hi order by himself.
Chapters 25 to 29: "Proverbs of
Solomon, which Kie Dren of HezeHlah.
lVng of Jud;th. aopied out."
Chapter 30: 'Rie oracle of n ot.e.
wise unfcnewn sage, nanreit Ague, the
son of Jivkeh.
Chapter 31: lastoactloia p"t
King Lemuel by his m.thei.
(An acrostic poera.)
Mrs. E. N. Warner will lea tfie
study next Tuesday evening at the
Y. W. C. A. The hour is 7:45 sad we
hope to have some special music.
All are Invited.
t
Talents Observe
Thirtieth Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Talent observed
the thirtieth anniversary of their
marriage Wednesday evening, at a
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Talent In Bellvlew. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Talent, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Stansbury and daugh
ter Sherry Ann, Mrs. William Pom
eroy, Mr. and Mrs. J. ; O. Talent,
Doris, Merle and Jeannette Talent.
Ashland Dally Tidings.
Miss Mann Invites
Friends for Bridge
Miss Janet Mann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joftn C. Mann, is among
members of the younger set enter
taining this evening. She hss In
vited a number of friends In to play
bridge. Present will be Misses Vir
ginia Hammond. Jeannette Field, and
Messrs. Hamilton Patton, Jr., Bruce
Hammond, Richard Thlerolf, Harvey
Field, and the hostess.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 3. (AP) Full
payment of second half 1932 taxes
from Lincoln county was announced
at the state treasury today. The
amount was $12,078.
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C-C SECRETARIES'
.MEET SCHEDULEC
EUGENE. Nov. 3. UP) Tax delin
quency and the accompanying war
rant .iltuatlon. relief measures and
tourlt t promotion will feature cia
cuMlons at the semi-annual meeting
of the Oregon Commercial Secretaries
association at Portland November 9
and 10. It was announced here today
by E. Q. Harlan, president of the
group.
Sessions wll! be held at the Port
land chamber of commerce, starting
with noon luncheon Thursday, No
vember U.
Gay Memories of Russian Embassy
Stirred Anew by Recognition Talk
lftcLEy, Nov. 3 (Spl.) Hallow
e'err1 frolic an cwwnunity fair held
at McLeod dining room Tuesday wa
an enjoyanie affcrtr. The syit of
the seasn was aly expressed to
decorations and exhibits.
A varied an4 well arranged s&isplay
of garden and farm prd-uc.e, pre
serves and handwrk was Judged by
Mesdames Merriman, Sege&simn a-ntt
Blaess from Trail.
Fortune-telling by a sklllfuXy dls
guiahed witch was a popular feature
of the evening. The pupils of the
Laurelhurst school gave a program
and exhibited displays of their work.
Doughnuts contributed by Fluh
rer's bakery, cider and spicy pump
kin pies sold well and the proceeds
will enable the McLeod extension
unit to carry . on Its early winter
activities. Many expressed a desire
that this may become an annual
festival. The Laurelhurst school bus
was used to transport the children
and many families to the fair.
MEDICAL SOCIETY HEARS
PAPER BY DR. STEARNS
The Jackson County Medical so
ciety met Wednesday evening at the
home of Dr. L. D. Inskeep of this
city. There were 23 doctors in at
tendance and an interesting paper
on the treatment of syphilis was
given by Dr. R. W. Stearns. Refresh
ment were served following the pro
S5 klplT? VT&S Ar 1
For lti years the million-dollar Uitsslon embassy In Washington lias stood vacant, Its colorful life under the
C7.nr only a memory. Mme. I. K. Mis lit out (left) whose luis hand was a Russian naval attache until the rc vo
lution, recalls Its flashing crowds and reremonles Col. Alexander Greger (right) Is another of the trio re
membering the former splendor of legation and embassy life.
By SIC. RID ARNE
WASHINGTON. (P) Only three
persons remain in Washington who
took part in official life as members
of the diplomatic corps representing
the Russian czar's government.
' And now, aa Washington and Mos
cow prepare for conversations looking
tqf possible resumption of diplomatic
relations, these three remember the
days when brilliant Cossack uniforms
flashed in the crowds at the early
legation building, and. later at the
magniricent embassy which the czar's
government bought in 1913. That
building has stood for 16 years now.
a vacant and allent reminder of a
changing world.
Trio It era lis Its Glories.
Two of the three who recall the
diplomatic life here under the czar
are Capt. and Mme. I. E. Mlshtowt.
The captain was naval attache here
when the czarlst government fell. The
third is Col. Alexander Oreger, secre
tary at the Russian legation here 40
years ago.
Mme. Mlhatowt. as a girl in "Peters
burg." aa she still calls the Russian
capital, waa named lady-in-waitlng
to the Empress Alexandra. Her two
most prized, possessions are a picture
of the Grand Duchess Elizabeth and
the sparkling bar-pin of diamonds
given her by the empress when he
was named .to the court.
Colonel Oreger, although he has
been honored by 27 decorations for
his brilliant career as a soldier and
diplomat, treasures above all else hu
Cross of St. George. The cross was
given to a very few people by the
czar for extreme bravery.
Hi mis lit tip DreK simp.
KSwf. ivKaktowt has ntet the years
slnve 1917 bty etpenlng a little drss
Ahoy be re. Her husband has gone
Into buslxess. The'y have becnle
American citizens.
Coloxel Gre?r, alao an American
citizen, saw his family fortunes wiped
out and their palace In the Crimea
confiscated. He began his new life
by teaching languages in Baltimore.
Now he holds a position with the
United Statin tariff commission.
When General Joffr of Prance
passed through Baltimore he met the
former Russian diplomat, whom he
had known In Paris during the World
war.
Oddly enough, the colonel has
chosen to live next door to the va
cant embassy, at the Racquet club.
And oddly, too, he never has been
inside It, as he was In Europe dur
ing the years It waa being used.
Opened With Ceremonies.
But Mme. Mlshtowt remembers the
"Te Deum" ceremony when the em
bassy waa opened and blessed, a cus
tom observed by the old Russians
whenever they moved Into a new
home. Just the embassy "family"
was present as a Russian orthodox
priest went from one to another of
the 64 rooms blessing the house.
She also remembers the two dinners
given weekly by the czar's ambassa
dor, George Bakhmetoff. There were
always 23 people Invited.
The impressive. building wss erect
ed 30 years ago by Mrs. George M,
Pullman, wife of the builder of rail
road coaches, but she never lived In
It. Then John Hays Hammond, the
famous engineer, bought It and he
never lived In It.
Th czar's government bought it
and expanded It until It was valued
at si, 000,000. But In 1917 the czar's
ambassador left to live In New York,
where he died.
Application lor a marriage license
has been filed at the county clerk's
office by Velma Rodgers and Clifford
Moore of this city, who will be mar
ried tomorrow, according to an
nouncement of friends.
Both young people are well known
here, Moore particularly well as a
member of Prince Call 1 son's cham
pionship football team, which went
out from Medford high school a few -years
age to wallop the football
world.
One Fatality
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 3. (AP) Acci
dents totaled 448 and one fatality
occurred In Oregon Industries the
past week, the state Industrial acci
dent commission announced today.
Nathaniel L. Ward, laborer of Union,
was the fatality,
1
Broken windows glazed by Trow
otldge Cabinet Works
y&& COUGH D?0A
. . . Real Throat relief!
Medicated with Ingredi
ents of Vicks VapoRub
Call 6 For
' FUEL OIL
Any Kind AnT Amonnt
Quirk, Dependable' Service
VALLEY FUEL CO.
THE REGULAR Hf-OCTANE PRICE
ltJL
'ncreaseA Stabilized Anfi hiioch
secoiuL Starting
JpUt-
no extra com to wu for new
Richfield Hl-Ocuoe Plus. The famous
Lachman Process Gasoline now comes
to you with Teiethyl Lead added!
Formerly only premium gasoline could
give you the complete absence of knock
or ping the split-second starting and
the cool-running, snappy all-around
motor performance that vou now get
with non-premium Hl-Octane Plus.
Try a tankful today at the sign of
the Richfield eagle. Remember it's
old at the regular Hl-Octane price!
STAR MARKET
314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273
Let Us Help You Reduce the Family Meat Bill.
itiui
"PAY LESS DRESS BETTER". Ask For S. & H. Green Savings Stamps 1
They're Here!
The season's very latest creations In chic new
Footwear for Women
COATS
On Sale Saturday
Doth lare and pumps numbers In atiede and kid,
a choice of heels and the very latent shades of
brown as well as black. ... He sure tn see those
fine winter shoes when you visit the M. M. Store
tomorrow . . . A fine selection at prices ranging
from ,
$298
To S4.95
f o
Yes, Indeedl "Yon need no longer be told )'0
hare an expensive foot" when ou wnlk tn
Shortening
4 lba. for 25
Home Rendered Lard
3 lbs. for 25C
Fresh Side Fork
10$ per lb.
Picnics 12c per lb.
Choice Steaks . . ; 15c per lb.
Steer Beef Roasts 9c per lb.
Short Ribs 7c per lb.
Choice Turkeys, Chickens and Rabbits
ENNA JETTICKS
. . . they're exclusive here at the M. M. Rtore .
This la the only place in town you can secure
thee nntlonnlly famous shoes
$S and $G
CLOSING OUT
CORSELETTES
Here's an opportunity to make a anting of one dollar on
rniir purchase of a rorselette . . , Two hlg close-out bargain
I roups
$1 95 and $25
: ; s
And still they come! Lovely new coats are arriv
ing daily direct from the fashion centers of the
country. . '. . How smart they are, too, with luxuri
ous fur trim on collars and cuffs and the season's
most desired fabrics, shades and linings. There la
a complete -Tinge of slzai, too, from 14 to 46
$2450
Another Smart Showing
Another smart showing of coats at genuinely low. main
floor prices. Think of Ul The very newest creations priced
as low as . .
$1245
DRESSES
Both plain, and nrlnta are Included In thU special array
of dresses which we are fenturlnf for Saturday . . . Long
sleeves predominate althoii(h there are soma ,hort sleeve
numbers at priors as low aa
$595
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR
Fleece-lined cotton underwear
for kiddles from 4 to 14 years
of nee; elbow sleeves and pan
tie knees . . . Main floor special,
85c
The same (rarmenfs In silk and
wool. Main floor special
98c
Kiddies' Suits
Brother and fittr suits In Jer
sey for little tots from t to 6
years of age. A real main-floor
vperlal for Saturday.
$1.00
Fabric Gloves
Smart fabric glove with fancy
cuffd, a real value at 8Ic Main
floor special for Saturday, pair
69c
Sale of Prints
M-lnch fast color prints In
brand new tot of patterns for
your selection. 80 squares.
Regular tUc value. Main floor
special for Saturday, yard -
19c
BARGAINS FOR MEN!
Dress Oxfords
smart dress oxfords In gun-metal
grain leather with plain toes
Thee fine black oxfords are real
bargains at this price
S3.45
A fine showing of brogue In black
and brown In our main-floor shoe
department
Cossack Coats
Cossack style, sued tne Jackets In
brown or tan . . positively water
proof and a real main-floor bar
gain at this price
S3.69
Men's Dress
Shirts
Wa have an exceptionally fine
array of shirts for men which we
are featuring In our main floor
men's department . . . Oeniilne
hrtinrtc Intli shirts with pre-shrunk
collars , . fast colors. Special at
98c
Novelty Shirts
ror men who want somethlnr dif
ferent In shirts, wa have a tperlal
lot of dark colored shirts with
three-hutlon cuff,.. Etlra special
$1.45
High Top Shoes
Men's high top, 18-Inch boots
with plain toes and triple
stitched vamp and extra wide
bark-stay . . . Genuine Eskimo
ralf 1 . An exceptionally ser
viceable boot at this low main
floor price
S6.45
Chippewa Boots
Original Chippewa high top
shoes . full stock throughout
with outside counter,
stitched backstay.
Top-quality, oak
tan bottoms. Main
floor special
$10.95
TWEED PANTS
Young men's novelty tweed pants made
for long, satisfactory service. Main floor special
pair
$279