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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1933. Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week J Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton 4-V- Friends Gather At Favorite Firesides To Express Thanks Reunion of frlenda and relatives, always one of th brightest features of a holiday, added much pleeaure to tb social round of things here last wee, before. ftr and on Thanksgiving day. Queers were com ing from achoola, distant cltlea, and neighboring towns, while a number of local folk also found pleasure in going places, , , The guest coming from the moat distant land we. Miss Alice Church Bartlett of Geneva. Swltierland, house gueat of the Misses Carlton at their borne on the Old Stage road. As one of the librarians for the Uague of Nations, Miss Bartlett lives with her mother In swltwrlind. Bhe 1 In the atates on abort leave of abaeuce ftnd arrived In the Rogue River valley last week from California, where ahe visited the Paul Bhoupa. She has been a friend of the Carl . ir n,rw veers, having realdeu near them in the east before they came to Oregon, one ni them, however, alnce 1019 In New York, having gone to Switzerland In 1030. Miss Bartlett Is the aister ot Lieut. Colonel O. Gordon Bartlett, United Stalea army, retired. OueeU at the G. M. Roberta home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maente and Don Maents of Palo Alto, Cel., and Mlsa Dorothy Roberts, student at the University ot Oregon. The Measra. MaentB are Stanford university atu denta. They were Joined at Thanks giving dinner by Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston, Miss Orble Natwlck and A. 8. Rosenbaum. The visiting students were also feted at dinner at the R. Q. Berdwell home here Friday evening. The F. Corning Kenlye entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day, Colonel and Mrs, Gordon Voorhlea. Mr. and Mra. Sprogue Rlegel. Charlea Voorhlea. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl and dau ghter. Alicia, and Mlsa Charity Hart. The same evening mo w....- tertalned the Kenlye and Ruhla at their home south of the city. Amoni local folk enjoying the holl. day In other cities was Mlas Francea Sparrow, who- la visiting friends In Portland, among them Mlsa Gretcnen Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mra. rnintt corbett with whom ahe went hmrf few veara ago. She has also been guest of the F. h. Brewers, formerly of this city, and will re main In Portland for the Chi Pal dance December 33. returning to this cltv Chrlstmaa eve. The H. Chandler Kgana have left Medford for their winter home at Pebble Beach, Cel.. and A. R. Living ston and slater, Miss Anne Living ston, have gone to La Jolla for the season. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reames. who spent several daya In Palo Alto and San Francisco, visiting their aon, Ed ward, student at Stanford university, returned to Medford Thanksgiving day, - New York Beauty From This City Will Make Debut In a New Tork dispatch In the San Francisco Chronicle la found a newa note of Interest to many Medford folk who remember the Frank Owen fam ily. For It la about Mlsa Shelby Owen daughter ot the late Frank Owen and Mra. Owen, now of New York. The Owens lived In Medford ft number of years ago, where the Jamea H. Owena now make their home on Siskiyou Heights, Mr. frank Owen being a nephew of James Owen. Their young daughter, who haa be come one of the outstanding beauties ot the east, waa then a atudent at the Valley school. Bhe haa been living In New York with her mother for some time, and Till make her debut In society this . winter, the following Item reveals: "One of the winter debutante In New York la Mlsa Shelby Owen, the daughter of Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, who was Mlsa Leila Shelby of San Francisco and Portland before her marriage. Miss Owen Is a strik ingly beautiful girl who was educated at Ofconts and whose beauty haa been painted by Howard Ohendler Chrtety. Mra. Owen and her daughter have an apartment, at Fifty-third street and Park avenue for the winter." RoyaJ Neltlibora To Meet Thursday. The Royal Neighbors will meet II their hall Thursday evening. Decem ber 7. Officers for the coming yesr will be elected and all membera are urged to el tend. Refreshments will be served by Neighbors Olsscock, Oar rett and Lovel at the close of the meeting. Permanent War. by Murray la the Idea Gift urge t Ion. osmetics tllgh grade oosmetlr. In allrartlte containers. pedal Xma. Boies of Murray's cosmetics, 50c to $1.00 m r r eo s V II. - State Chairman pawwai mil t.)syMiM i .-r-.-;:Vi ', ? "" "" "i l I 111 I I Miss Clorlbel Nye. leader of home economics extension work In Oregon, will be a gueat at the School for Parents, to be conducted here Thurs day. She will discuss the importance of "Emotional Maturity." Mlsa Nye la state chairman of the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers. Much Entertaining Inspired Here by Holiday, Vacation Much entertaining preceded and followed Thanksgiving day here, along with all the family dinnere, held on the holiday, Itself. The Elks' dance Wednesday night was one of the largest affairs and waa preceded by open house In several homes snd a number of dinner parties. Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Perl were hosts at dinner at their home to 38 guests, who con tinued to the dance later. Red taoers and red carnations brought a holiday atmosphere to the occasion. Thanksgiving, Mlas Dorothy Ny awaner entertained with a 13 o'clock breakfast, having as guests Mr. and Mra. Elery Hall of Klomath Falla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl and Mr. Herry Gill of this city. Thanksgiving evening Misses Geor gia Edwards and Viola Templeton were hostesses at buffet aupper. Friday. Mlsa Dorla Patton, daughter oj sir. ana Mra. Hamilton Patton, who la home from MUla college, was hostess at a dancing party for ft number of friends. About 35 couples enjoyed the affair. Miss Helen Patton, student at Anna iHead school I also home for the short holiday and - Mlsa Gertrude Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boyle, from Dominican college at San Rafael. She Is entertaining at tea this afternoon, having Invited guests to call from 3 to o'clock. Mlsa Hubbard Hostess At Matinee Bridge. Miss Margaret Hubbard entertained at matinee bridge yesterday morn ing, inviting a number ot frlenda to her home. High ecoree at cards were held by Mrs. Sprague Rlegel and Mrs. Robt. w. Ruhl. t Little Mils Humphrey Celebrates Btrthdiiy Little Miss Joan Humphrey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Goodwin Hum phrey, celebrated her eighth birthday yesterday afternoon with ft theater party, followed by tea a her home. Guests for the affair were Misses' Joan Elliott, Barbara Inskeep, Betty Jane Johnaon, Joan Cox. Betty Jean MoKenale, Barharn Butler, Lois Ann Hubbard and Mary Bruce Crane. IT'S TlMJ I to start The last few week Hytrin past before you you're In the thick of the last-minute rush . . . shopping hysterically; making hurried purchases which you often , regret. This year, why not select your im portant gifts, at least, before the Christmas stampede begins. Every thing In our store is in readiness, and Experience has taught It . . . Buy fine quality have what you spend ! Law Mrs. E, C. Kelly and Mrs. Greiner Leave This Evening Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, who haa been much entertained during the paat week, will leave this evening on the south bound trsln. accompanied by her mother, Mra. Paul Greiner and children, Bernard and Noreen Ann, for Washington. D. C, where Mr. Kelly la in the capital. Both Mra. Kelly and Mra. Greiner will be greatly missed in local social and church circles, where they have filled prominent placea sine coming to this city. Mrs. Kelly hss also been prominently silled with the newspaper snd theater life of Medford, having led the little theater movement here a few years ago. She was a reporter on Tne Man Tribune before her mar. rlage and haa since done considerable writing for the newspaper, particu larly theater reviews. She la also secretary of the Young Democratic club of Jackson county. The Kellys are not giving up their home in Medford and their early re turn to the city la anticipated. During their absence, their house on Crown avenue will be occupied by the Moore Hamlltone. , Central Point Couple Married Lutheran Church ; At simple but Impressive cere mony Thanksgiving day at the Zlon English Lutheran church. Mlsa Hllde- gard Lange, charming daughter of Mra. Marie Lange of Central Point, and sister of Hugo Lange of this city, andDrury F. Pierce were married Dr. Geo. P. Kabele. pastor of the church, reading the service. The ceremony waa solemnized fol lowing the union Thanksgiving ser vices at the church. Both the bride snd groom have many frlenda In the valley, having been prominent In church and Orange circles for a num ber of yesrs. Card Party and Bazaar Planned St. Msrk's Guild will hold annual oard party and bazaar Friday, Decern- zer 8. for which the parish house will be opened at 1 oclock and fency work placed on ssle, It was announc ed. Card playing will begin at 3 o'clock and a prize will be awarded at each table. All who enjoy an afternoon at cards are cordially invited. Contract and auction will be played Refreshments will be served fol lowing gams. The committee for the affair Is composed of Meadames Frame. - Tay lor, Herman and Eakln. t South side Circle To Meet Tuesday The South Side circle of the First Baptist church will- meet with Mrs. A. B. Culy at 308 South Ivy at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Roberts' Entertain At Thinner Party Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberts enter tained with ft Thanksgiving dinner at their home for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman, Mr. snd Mra. F. O. Stlnson and aon Lester. W. A. Medley and Mlsa Florence Neu man. 4 Wednesday Study riuh To Meet Wednesday The Wednesday study club will hold regular meeting thla wee'.t at the women's club reoma In the city hall on December 8 and the regular pro- grom will be followed by rehearsal lor th. Christmas play. They play will be presented on December 30. sf jjSk thin avv r -m . f - - i i a a F If have wav know It. Then you may look about leisurely and give the necessary thought to your selections, If you've decided what to give, or even if you haven't, it will make Christ mas shopping easier to select a few gifts now- from our idea-inspiring collec tions and have us lay them away until Christmas. us tbut the safest Oold. Silvor and way to invest our money is to spend Platinum Jowelry at Lawrence's and rence Apollo Students Please in Recital One of the most enjoyable . events of the past week, musically speaking, was the recital In which Sebastian Apollo presented a number of piano pupils, assisted by Miss Ounce Bur nett, soloist, at the Baldwin recital hall, filled to capacity, Friday even ing. Outstanding In the program, ir an plause may be accepted sa any cri terion, were the Concerto by Men delssohn, played by Mr. Apollo and Cyril Sander, and t,he lattera Inter pretation ot Lavallee's "The Butter fly." The lightness of touch exhib ited by the pupil and hla obvious love of music, combined with a fine ability, won the audience over when he played his first number. His playing of the concerto with Mr. Apollo then came as a fine climax to s thoroughly enjoyable evening of music. An encore granted waa the crowd's reward. Solo by Miss Burnett,- accom plished soprano, were also greeted with enthusiasm by the audience. The complete progrsm follows: "Rtf-'kabye Baby" Janice Pefctltt. '"Summer Daya Were Made For Hiking' (Williams) Bert wyatt. "Italians'- Doll" Marge Freeman. "Volga Boatman" (Anon) . Jean Prultt. "The Haunted House" Roger Wolfe. "The Gobbler" Janice Pettltt. "The Little Clock" Bert wyatt. The Skaters" (Straeabbog) Mar guerite Samplngton. "Lucia dl Lammermoor" (Donizet ti) Jack Woods. "In Chinatown" Tommy Jackson. "Polonaise" (Schmall) Shirley Rl bel. "Frightening" (Schumann) Cleone Frazee. Duet, "Anltrole Dance" Cleone Stoner and Marge Freeman. Mlsa Grace Burnett sang "Rain," (by Curran); '"Vlllsanle" (by Dill Agua, "November" Anne Stratton. "Happiness" Marge -Freeman. ' "Play of the Dragon Flies" (Klrte- land) Marguerlta Samplngton. New Year's Dance" (Preston) Tommy Jackson. The Elfin Dance" (Splndler) Shirley Rebel. "Joyful" (Rohde) Marguerlta Samplngton. "caprlceletto" (Scharwenka) Lois Frazee. Valse" (Chopin) F. Cyril Sander. "The Butterfly" Lavelles) F. Cyril Sander. "Glockenspiel" (Splndler) F. Cyril Sander. La Gazelle" (Hoffmann) Sebas tian Apollo. 'Conncerto" (Mendelssohn) F. Cy ril Sander and Sebastian Apollo. Foreign Missionary Society to Meet The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episco pal church will meet Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Grace Pan- key on Apple street. Bruce Powells Entertain Class The Senior Young People's class of the Central Point Chrlrtlan church were entertained at a delightful party given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell last Friday evening. A unique entertainment, planned by Miss Lottie Franklin and Mr. end Mrs. Powell was enjoyed. A devo tional sertvee preceded a brief busi ness meeting, after which refresh ments were served. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Mar lon Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vincent, Mr. and Mra. Paul Oerber, Mr. and Mra. J. S. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleischer, Mrs. Myrtle Gulver- son. Mlsa Lottie Franklin and the j host and hostees, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell. , s Miss May field and W. L. Goff Married at Church Service . At ft lovely service, attended only by relatives and close friends of the couple, Mlsa Nadene Mayfleld of Phoenix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mayfleld of Mllwaukle, Ore., and Wayne L. Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Goff of Medford, were mar ried Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, at St. Mark'a Episcopal church, with Father William B. Ham ilton officiating. The bride, attired in dark green, with black accessories, and wearing ft corsage ot gardenias, was attended by Mlsa Annie Meade Watktns, who wore a dress of rust shade, with brown ac cessories. Hamilton Howell Of Med ford waa best man. Mrs. Goff has been an Instructor In the Phoenix schools for the past three years, and graduated from Ore gon State college, where ahe was af filiated with Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Goff Is also a. graduate of Ore gon State college, and la with the Medford Irrigation district offices here. Included among the guests at the wedding was Mrs. Mayfleld, mother of the bride, who csme here from Mll waukte. Y. W. C. A. Board Plans Meeting. The Y. W. C. A. board will meet Monday evening, December 4, with Mrs. Ida M. Wilson at 7 Chestnut street. All members are urged to be present. Porters Entertain Guests From Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter have as guests for the holiday week-end, Mrs. W. L. Jones and Mrs. M. 8. Crelgh ton of Salem, mother and aunt, xe- spectlvely, ot Mra. Porter. Nyes Entertain Old Friends on Holiday Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nye entertained a, number of friends, moat of whom have been meeting together each Thanksgiving for the past 35 years, at their home Thursday. Preeent were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hat field. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watt, Mr. and Mra. S. G. Nye and son, Steven Phillip; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mer rick and daughter Jhyllls, Mrs. Mar tha Luke, Mrs. Stella Merrick. Mlas Elizabeth Burr, Miss Stella Merrick and the host and hoatess. Post and Auxiliary Enjoy Supper Medford poet and auxiliary enjoyed a covered dish aupper at the armory the night of their regular meeting last Monday. After a short business meeting both bodies met in the Legion haU, where a program including two vocal num bers and encores by Mrs. Elsie carl ton Strang waa preeented. The Med ford post auxiliary comedy team pre sented a number entitled, "Reminis cences ot the World War" which was enjoyed by the one hundred membera present. Medford post's announced intention of devoting Its entire efforts to the legtons four point program of return ing all disabled veterans and their dependents and the widows and or phans of World War Veterans to their status prior to last March la bringing In many new aud renewal member ships." Thla with the many eodal featurea of this year a legion meetings should, according to Commander Cop" Overmeyer, encourage all who have the privilege to "join up." For These Breezy Days You Need A New COAT One sroup of fur- trlmmtd drew and import coats. Special lfi y2 T-l rnce v Swaggers Values to 1:9.50. vpeclal $16.95 Blouses Rrrular $ .M Blou. Plaldy, Mrlpe and Print $1.00 AdriennVs H. BLOOD TEACHER OF Band Instruments PRIVATE ana rHS lEONS mone ?M ar Inquire at rainier Mnslc Store HEAT with our Select Bu4; rtr ana Hartfft-eACj . . Clean . , , Long Bumlnt. . . . Conrenlent. IO rirvlfj Cheaper r To Speak Here Vv Mrs. Sara, Watt Prentiss, professor of child development and parent edu cation In ' the School of Economics, Oregon State college, will speak here Thursday at the court house auditor lum. Invitations Out For Reunion at -Masonic Temple Invitations are extended to all mem bers ot Medford Lodge No. 103, A, F. & A. M. to attend the annual reunion of past masters, to be held at the Medford temple Friday, December 8 A buffet supper will be served at 8:30. to be followed by the regular meeting. Many out of .town members have signified their Intentions of st- tending thla annual event and the committee m charge of the program expects the largest attendance of the year. A special invitation Is extended to all Don. affiliated Masons. Lady Elks Meet At Temple Tuesday Tuesday will be ladles' day again at, the Elks' temple and a large gath ering Is anticipated for cards, pool and ft general social time. Mistletoe Club " Plans Bazaar. The Mietletoe club of Royal Neigh bors of America. Is planning a ba zaar for Saturday, December 9, the location to be announced later. Many useful, as well as beautiful, Christ mas gifts will be on sale. Messrs. Clement Celebrate Birthdays Messrs. Luclan and Harold Clement celebrated their eighteenth and six teenth birthdays, respectively, last Monday evening, w- jn a number of frlenda called In lne-.rldual groups to honor them with ft surprise party, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clement. Both claim November 37th as birth day anniversary. I Genuine First Quality 1 I pileimtoll I&tuis 1 Cart ozian Bros., Inc. 8eattla Spokane Si 'tab tsa trw se 4 Extremely Low Prices Bring the beanty of the old world and the Orient into your home with beautiful Oriental Rugs, such as are now being shown at the Weeks and Orr furniture store .St by Cartozian, Inc., largest importers of Oriental" Rugs on the Pacific coast. If you St are a lover of finely woven and richly colored rugs visit and see for yourself this St large display. St Everyone loves beautiful home . . . and homes are made beautiful through the careful selection of theif furnishings and Rugs. Oriental Rugs are available to you Indftv at nrices that arn eit.il 1 astyniri!nD'!ir lm Many homes have been denied the beauty of a genuine Oriental Rug because of the belief that these rugs are priced so high as to be prohibitive. This is not true . . , you can have one of these fine nigs that will last for many, many years at prices Miss Cooksey, Bride At Home Wedding Thanksgiving Day Beneath an arbor of fems and aut umn flowers, created in the living room of the Win. Cooksey home on Palm street, the wedding service was read at 4 o'clock Thonksglvlng day by the Rev. N. D. Wood, of the South Methodist church, uniting In mar riage Miss Donna Cooksey, charming daughter of Mrs. K. L. Cooksey of Drain, and Harold Cooley of Grants Pass, son ot Mr. and Mra. Cooley of Cottage Grove. The bride, attired In an afternoon dress of deep blue, wore accessories of silver snd carried a large arm bou quet of white chrysanthemums. Her young nephew, Dick Cooksey. acted as ring bearer. There were no other attendants. The wedding ceremony was solemn ized In the presence ot relatives of the couple and a few Immediate friends. Following the ceremony. dinner was served at the bridal table, ! beautiful In decorations of yellow and pale green. Covers were arranged for 14 guests, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooksey hosts for the evening. Following a wedding trip north, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will make their home in Grants Pass, where Mr. Cooley Is operating the Grants Pass Pharmacy. Building Bridge Club to Meet The Building Bridge club will meet Thusrday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. H. A. DuBuque, Woodlawn or chard. Guests ere asked to arrive at 3 o'clock, Scliencks Entertain Former Nebraskans On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. A. Orln Schenck were hosts at din ner to a number of friends and rela Uvea who formerly lived near them in the mlddlewest. Covers were placed for Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Knott and mother, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Lucy Abbott, now of San Francisco; Miss Estella Schenck and father, D. R. Schenck, and the hosts. Following dinner a. program of music waa enjoyed and much time devoted to recalling former days in Nebraska, Colorado and Iowa Free fit ftSnlargemem with eacb roll 01 films printed. Gardner Drugs DR. H. Pv COLEMAN Chiropractic and Phyilotherapby Oregon License '464 California License 3029 12 Years In Medford. Ore. Imported By- Fittook Block, PORTLAND, OREGON I'M wiwin College Women Meet Saturday The College Women's club of the Rogue River valley will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Newman on Col lege Hill on Saturday, December t. Mrs. F. G. Thayer will be social chair man for the occasion and Mlsa Van Meter program chairman. 1 For that Someone at the top of your gift list. Will htm be th thrill of Hftx time when she opens her 9W from you? It's here the present thet will fill htr eyes with joy. It's one of these new beeutiful Elgin, See them in ALL the new models with the surprisingly low priees. The strip witch (Uastrttcd . abort comes io nitonl sold tilled cue. 2.00 r Other Strap Watchea $12.50 "jewelers MEDFORD. 0RD Ramadan, Persia o- ; ' o- .... Are Still Selling 3-t " E3 ELGIN jj L.J g nf Besatlfat lolld gold Elgia tmi"A o-o- o- 4 me react! of everyone. Should you be contemplat. Ing the purchase of a new nig for your home, office or studio, today is the time to buy for prices are rapidly advancing . euro i esse rx Untral Phone 363 MEDFORD FVEL CO. lilt N. Central. Tel. M) f
