FACE TWO
MEDFOTtP MATTJ TTITBT7XE, TMEPFORD, OREGOy, TFCKSD5Y, NOVEMBER 16, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Teacher' Cborml Club
To Blng Friday.
The Teschers' Choral club of Jsca
on county will make Its tint appear,
nee of tha season at Bama VsIIsy
Friday evening, November 17. The
iTnitm. which la directed by Mine
Harriet Baldwin will open at 8:00
o'clock. Zfflo Her Bert Yeomen ie
the accompanist. The eoloteta will
appear In costumes and tha program
la aa louowa:
annn ai Martv Lands.
American Popular Tunea SONS
lUllan Serenade Dorothy Baugb-
tnan.
Bsnta Lucia Tha Chorua.
Rosea of Floardy Mr, Doris
ffealon.
Amaryllla The Chorua.
A Native Jananeae Bona.
Japanese Love Songs The Chorua.
a aiMiltn nance Ethel HoUJton.
Dark Byes; Tha Blelgh Kllovr Mae
IWIlson.
My Scotch Laddie Eleanor Curry.
Auld Lang Byne The Ladlea' Bex
tet. Brown'a Lullaby Tha Chorua.
Katrlna and Bharley A duet by
Mra. Lola Toung and Mr. Oentner.
A Oypay Maiden Effle Herbert Teo.
(nan.
A Spanlah Dance Ethel Header.
Carmena The Chorua.
A email admlulon will be charged,
ia nrnrMrfa to be used for the nur
ohaaa of new mualc, which la badly
needed by the chorua.
Wives of Actlvlans
Bnjoy Evening at Cards.
Mra. Rlldlng Bengtaon waa hostess
Tuaaday evening to the Wives of Ae
tlTlana at bar home, where there were
four teblea of bridge In play. Prises
at carda went to Mra. B. O. Wllaon
and Mra. Paul Wooda.
Assisting Mra. Bengtaon In enter
taining were Mra. Harold Lareen ana
Mra. Lealle Van Doren. The three
hostesses appeared In old-fsahlonea
eoatumea of the Puritan period, ap
propriate to tha Thankaglvlng eeaeon,
to greet their gueeta.
Wenonah Club
plana Card Party.
Tha Wenonab clun la aponaortng
ft card party Friday night, November
IT, at the Redman ball on Apple
street.
It la tha first one of a eerlea to be
held during the winter montha and
there will be prizes In bridge, BOO,
and pinochle.
Carnation Clnb Meeta
This Evening.
Mra. J. P. Conrad win be hoateaa
thla evening to the Carnation club at
her home, 833 West Palm street. Mem
bers are aaked to arrive at 1:80 o'clock
nd to bring needlea and thimbles.
Weatonka council Host
To Callfornlans.
Weatonka council No. 30, Degree of
Pocahontas, had ca guesta at regular
meeting Prlday evening a number of
members of tha northern California
counclla. The degree team put on
the work with well trained preclelon,
that evoked much praise for the mem
bers and their captain, Jack Dooms.
Mist Viola Bherer waa taken Into tha
council. The evening waa completed
with dancing and refreshments.
Local members are asked to be at
the hall early Prlday, November 17,
as tha meeting wl" Ptn 7:30
o'clock, to be followed at o:ao O'cioca
by tha first of a aerlea of eight card
parties, planned by the Wenona club.
An Invitation to the parties la ex
tended all friends of members.
Excelsior Club Meeta
At the "V" Friday.
There will be a meeting of tha
Excelsior club at the Y. W. C. A.
building Friday evening, November
17, at 7 o'clock. The social commit
tee from the senior group will take
charge of the entertainment and all
young people are extended an Invi
tation, it was announced today.
Oaraea will be followed by a short
talk by Mrs. O. P. Mann. The newly
elected officers will prealde. They
are: Irwin Doty, president; Paul Nel
son, vice-president and Dorothy Hon-
tleth, secretary-treasurer. At tha leat
meeting Perry Johnson, president of
tha aenlor group, gave a short talk.
which waa much enjoyed.
Several meetings are planned by the
club for the near future.
oulld Party Attended
By Many Card Players.
There were 11 tables of cards In
plsy last evening at Bt, Mark'a Oulld
hall of the Episcopal church, when
the Oulld entertained In a, setting
colorful with autumn leavea and frag
rant chrysanthemums of many shades.
Prises were won by Mrs. J. A. Mc-
Dougall at pivot, Mrs. Morrison at
contract, and Mlas 0. M. McDougall
at progressive bridge.
The committee for the occasion waa
composed by Mrs. McDougall, chair
man; Mra. O. W. Ellis, Mra. Wm. B.
Hamilton, Mrs. Thompson and Mra.
Charles Strang.
finest of
Mrs. Burelson. '
Mrs. M. J. McMlllIn or Portlsnd
was the guest Sunday of Mra. E. T.
Burelson, en route to her borne In
the north. Mrs. McMlllIn has been
spending tha peat month In Los
Angeles.
Turkey Supper Announced
By Talent M. B. Church.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
Talent will entertain tomorrow even
ing with a turkey supper at tha Tal
ent elty hall, It waa announced to
day with an Invitation to tha public
to attend. Supper will be served from
6 until 8 o'clock. The committee for
the affair la composed of Mesdames
Walters, White and Borg.
Mrs. Black Returns
To San Francisco.
Mra. O. N. Black has returned to
San Francisco for the winter from
her lodge on Rogue River, which waa
a popular gathering place of aoelety
folk during the summer and fall. Be
fore her departure ahe waa the In
spiration of considerable entertain
ing. Among hostesses at events waa
Mrs. O. M. Roberts, who returned
Tuesday from Portland, where she at
tended the all-Oregon game with Mr.
Roberta Saturday.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyie
Friday
A. M
8:00 Breakfast News by Mall Trib
une. 8:08 Muatcal Clock.
8:16 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
8:45 The Royal Club.
8:00 Friendship Circle,
8 :30 Morning Melody.
8:43 Home-makera' Bureau.
10:00 U. B. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Bb and Zeb.
10:16 Radio School of Cookery.
10:80 Musical Notes.
11:00 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:18 Martial Music.
11:30 Protective Diet League.
11:40 Song and Comedy.
P. M
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:18 Radio Rendezvous.
13:30 News Flaehea by Mall Trib
une.
13:80-Monarch Melodies.
13:48 Esther Merrltt Sanderson.
1:00 Vartetlea.
3:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
8:00 A Tour of San Francisco.
3:06 Songs for Everyday.
8:80 KMED Program Review.
8:38 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Mualc.
4:30 Masterworks.
8:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:18 Popular Parade.
8:30 -SI and Elmer.
8:45 Newa Digest by Mall Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Oulde.
4:15 Sports and Fishing Flashes by
Al Piche.
6:20 Interlude.
6:80 Vignettes.
8:48 Holly. Time.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:18 Eventide.
7:45 "Switchboard Secrets."
1
No apllllng with Eada Transfer mod
ern Fuel Oil Delivery. Call 315.
HEMSTITCHING 6C. Mrs. Canooae.
317 Narregan. Save address.
E
NEW YORK, Nor. 16 Fish mar-
keta along the Seine. Billingsgate
and Fulton atreet have always In-
sea, ereated me. Chief
ly, I think, be
cause of the har
mony and dis
cord of email.
Fulton Market In
this musical met
aphor l eat
walking acrosa a
piano. A blare of
odors.
Tha arranger
there, If he has
a keen nose, can
dlsentnaale the
JFL. stralna of the
mass effect, Just
as a musio lover Is able to deafen
himself to the symphony and follow
the steady notes of an Individual
'cello. He knows the haddock from
the cod seversl stalls away.
But the hardened Fulton Market
fishmonger and you cannot talk to
one five minutes without being told
A Smith began life there smells
nothing. His nose becomes atrophied
After seversl years he becomes en
tirely Immune from fishy spindrifts.
How wonderful nstura Is!
It la at dusk that the aromas fairly
assault the sense. For men in hlgh
hlpped rubber boots begin flushing
stalls for next day. The gutters run
with chopped oddments, some al
ready In a state of decay. Another
thing I learned. Fishmongers as a
class are fond of fish as food.
At 8 a. m. big hotel and restaurant
buyers wander In and out Fulton's
rows of dead fish. Nothing can look
to dead as a fish. It la difficult to
believe these beautiful specimens,
along with the comic monstrosities
with shiny green whiskers, have ever
sported gallantly In the sea, making
love, building homes and seeing to
It the world Is generously supplied
with their flabby corpses.
She la one of those vague hovering
women who atand at street corners
when Broadway becomes an empy
tunnel of light. She seemed bewil
dered, minced shyly toward me, stop
ped, then came on. Rather breath
lessly she said: "Walk toward tha
subway with roe. please. 'There's a
policeman down the block. I'm not
what you think, although I was about
to be." Bhe went down the subway
steps. I went on wondering!
change, rides horseback five miles
dally before breakfast. , . , Col. Lind
bergh la a chill addict, tha hotter the
better. . . . Nothing relaxes Mussolini
Hke playing a violin. . . The com
poser of the cowboy song "Round
Up" waa bora la tht New York Ohet
to. . . . New York's Chinatown thrilled
Janet Oaynor more than anything
else. .
One of the staunchest trios of New
York's literary world waa composed
of Rlchsrd Harding Davis. John Fox.
Jr., and Charles Dana Olbeon. when
each was In full flush of popularity.
They usually lunched at tha Bree
roort or at Delmonloo'a and romantic
ladlea filled nearby tablee. Just to
gaze and dream. Oibaon'a girl and
the Olbeon man were aa popular as
Mickey Mouse today, Olbson wu the
artist, Dickey Davis waa the Olbeon
maa In real Ufa and John Fox, Jr.,
later to marry the prima donna of
the day, Frltr.1 Scheff, waa turning
out romsntlo best sellers of bis native
Virginia.
'At the curb In front of Dear Old
Del'a, as Delmonloo's waa known, was
the cabbie, Chauncey, whose resplend
ent hansom waa known to every
saunterer of the avenue. The bulk of
his clientele was from Canfleld's gam
bling bouse after midnight. He was
the only Jehu to limit nia customers
to those in full dress and silk hat.
To othera he waa sorry but engaged.
He discovered no one In the splendor
of full dress tipped lightly. And if
the customer had a fortunate night
at Canfleld's a 850 fee waa not unusual.
somas of such dogs when a show, aa
Variety calls It. folds.
At tha Lambs they were recalling
the last of the middle halr-parters
Oeorge White, Harry Stlvey, Owen
Young, Herbert Hoover. Bishop Man
ning. "O, yes," screamed Joe Laurie,
Jr., "there Is also Blanche Yurka I"
(Copyright, 1033, McNaught synol
cete, Inc.)
Louis oJnes, aged plantation handy
man near Klngstree, S. C makes bis
shoe leather last by alternating hla
right and left ehoes dally.
Mrs. fiiuul Beelgns At tha meet
ing of tha Ashland school district
board Tuesday night, Mrs. Louise
Peroral tendered ner resignation, and
Mra. H. M. Schilling wu named to
complete her term. Mrs. X. T. Allen,
who has Just returned from Portland,
reports that Mra. Perocri, who la In
a hospital in tiie north, as a result of
an automobile accident .Iwll be able
to walk.
On Inspection Trip Captain Har
old E. 8 toe of the CCC headquarters
Is on an inspection trip to the South
Fork of Rogue river today.
New 50' Size
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN
They relieve and prevent
perioaic p'n ajid associated
disorders. No narcotics. Not
just a pain killer but a modern
medicine which acts upon the--CAUSE
of your trouble. Per.
sistent use brings permanent
relief". Sold by alldrugglst
' At a theater I notice among pro
gram credits: "Dog purchased at
Soandso shop." I wonder what be-
Thlngumabobs: Roy W." Howard
waa once an E-flat cometlst In an
Indianapolis newsboy band. . . . Judge
Samuel Seabury's grandfather waa the
first Episcopal bishop In America. . . .
John Golden can play any tune he
ever heard on the piano by ear. . . .
Richard Whitney, of the Stock Ex-
Ab fresh aa the day it wag
made . , .
Whitman's
Caddy Peanut
Brittle
Is sold to you in clever con
tainers which retain all the
flavor and make the handy
caddy one of Whitman 'i favorites.
i
0 x
There are 6 types
of home-grown tobaccos that
are best for cigarettes
garettes
' Bright tobaccos
V. S. Types 11, 12. 13, 14.
BlTRLET TOBACCO
17. S. Type 31.
Southern Maryland tobacco
17. S. Type 32.
U. 8. Type 11 is produced
In the Piedmont Belt of
Virginia and part of North
Carolina.
U. S. Typo 12 is produced
in eastern North Carolina.
U. S. Type 13 grows in
South Carolina.
U. S. Typo 14 is produced
mostly in southern Georgia
a fewmillion pounds in north
ern Florida and Alabama.
U. S. Type 31 includes
what is called White Burley
tobacco. Itwas first produced
by George Webb in 1864. It
is light in color and body,
and is milder than the Burley
used for pipes.
U. S. Type 32, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
"burn". In this respect
Maryland excels most other
tobaccos.
These are the kinds of
home-grown tobaccos used
for making Chesterfield
Cigarettes.
Then Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco to
give just the right seasoning
or spice.
Oiesterfcld ages these
tobaccos for 30 months
2)4 years to make
sura that they are milder
and taste better.
i i.tu ,0
.tut.:.-
5 v , x jaH5
sin if f i " 'i r V I I M' of -I
Jiesterfield
l()l, Lieurf A Mum Tpamcq Co
the cigarette thats MILDER
the cigarette that tastes better
New Stocks Have Arrived!
And We're Offering
STILL GREATER
po nn
UP U J El
For Those -
Who Shop
FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
S at j
W 4e tsssljl
g ' $r '.'. .
Rare Values In
FURRED COATS
You can expect much more than a season's wear out of
these lowly coats Cut and tailored as expertly as much
higher-priced garments And lavishly trimmed with tur.
Black, navy and brown. Sizes 14 to 44 for misses and
women. Anniversary price
$22.5Q
Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats
Luxurlouff fur col lam Hlirb about the neck Kew fur
treatment on sleeves. Theno and other details "make"
these handsome coats. Black, and new browns. Sizes 14
to 46. Anniversary price
$28.00
Sport Coats
Buy one of these new tweed mixtures for street,
sport and travel. Sizes 14 to 44.
$17.95
Super Dress Values
Three groups Including more than 200 Dresses. Wool
dresses, silk dresses, printed silk dresses. All new Fall
and Winter styles and attractive colors. Anniversary sale
prlcea
$6.88 $7.95 $8.85
Ton will find Just the drcis yon want In one of these
groups.
Silk Dresses
A group of better dreams for street, afternoon
and evening wear. Many attractive models that
are Jnt In. Values rroin $22.50 to f.'9.75. An
niversary prlca
$19.75
Silk Dresses
This group consists of a very good selection of
high grade dresses In smart styles, All sizes.
Reg. S19.15 values. Anniversary sale
$14.95
New Dresses for All Hours
Smart wool, silk and knitted dresses In this
group. Crerr type of dress you con Id vrlah for.
Htreet, office, sport, evening, dance and party
styles. Values to $0.93. Anniversary price
$4.88
Real Dress Values
Values to Sfl.95 In satins, silk crepea, printed
silks and knitted materials. Extra special An
niversary prices
$3.88
Extra Special for Friday and Saturday
V t a . m -
Wash Dresses
New rayons and prints. Values
to $t.95. Special
S1.39
Silk Hosiery
All silk chiffon and service
weight htw. stirs 8i to 10.
, Regular t3c.
- 79c
Plaid Blouses
New shipment of these smart
blouses, special
$1.19
Dance Sets
tarely lace trimmed silk crepe
danr. eels. Anniversary prlr.
S1.19
Silk Slips
nixs cut slips. Lace trim or
tailored. Special
$1.39
Pongee Pajamas
Two-plrre pajamas nought for
this ssle. Extra special print
S1.00
ULTRA SMART HATS J
A Special Group
Even onr better halt are In
cluded In this group of
fella, velvets and metallic
styles. Anniversary price
$1.95
Felts & Angoras
New colors and Winter ft let
priced at onlv .
S1.39
Fall Felts
These hats look like tnneh high,
er price values. Anniversary price
98c
S. Central and 8th Street
Softies
rnpnisr knitted softies t. wear
nith your wool dresses and suits.
79c
Odds & Ends
A tahlo of hfret. hats and soft
ie. AnnlTrrvirv price
25c
No Eschanses No Refundi
i