MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Leila Parker
Honor Guest
Honoring Leda. Parker of Klamath
Falls, president of the state federa
tion of Business end Professional Wo
men's clubs, the Mcdford business wo
men are entertaining with a dinner
at the Colonial club, In celebration
of National Business Women's Week.
Invited for the affair are members
of the Grants Pass and Klamath Falls
clubs, and representatives of the
Greater Medford club, the American
Legion auxiliary, the Girls' Commun
ity club, the Garden club, the Parent-Teachers'
association and - the
Chamber of Commerce.
Illustrated Ulble
Stories at Church
The first of a series of Illustrated
Blbla stories will be given Wednesday
t evening at seven o'clock In the Bap
tist church by Miss Alma Bailey.
There have been many requests for
such a class, It was reported, and It
Is hoped all who are Interested will
vall themselves of this six weeks'
course at this time. The classes are
opened to all Interested persons.
... 4
Card Party Wednesday
In Charse Mrs. Klein
Prizes will be awarded In pinochle,
bridge and 500 Wednesday evening,
the benefit card party being given
by members of the Pythian Sisters
lodge.
Mrs. Klein, chairman for the eve
ning. Is to be .assisted as hostess by
Mrs. Yarbrough and Mrs. Plsk.
Mrs. Gregory In Charge
Association Gathering
Woman's association of the First
Christian church will hold Its reg
ular monthly meeting In the recre
ational hall tomorrow afternoon, be
ginning at two o'clock. Mrs. Julia
Gregory and group will serve.
Mrs. Gregory has requested that all
who are making quilt blocks, as plan
ned by this group, please bring them
to this meeting.
M
Browns Observe
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown of Oak
land. Calif., former residents of Med
Jord, where they ore well known, Sat
urday observed their fortieth wedding
anniversary.
Honoring the event, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence E. Grey of Oakland entertained
at open house.
W. R. C. to Initiate
Candidates Thursday
Women's Belief corps will hold Its
regular meeting In the armory Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock. Initia
tion of candidates will be conducted,
and a good attendance Is desired.
Sunday Dinner Guests
At H. b. Manning Home
, Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Manning enter
tained at dinner Sunday at their
home, 1050 East A street. In honor of
out-of-town guests.
Covers were laid for the following:
Mrs. Tom Gustaison cf Los Angeles,
her mother. Mrs. W. E. Westler of
Salem, and her alster, Mrs. Will Fish
er and daughter, Patty, of Medford:
and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Manning, and
family. Grants Pass Courier.
Evening of Cards'
Planned by Chapter
Reames Chapter, No. 86', O. E. 8.,
will conduct Is regular meeting to
morrow evening, at eight o'clock. An
evening of cards and refreshments
will follow the regular business meet
ing. All visiting members as well as
members of the chapter sre request
ed to be present. Mrs. S. A. Kroschel
Is chairman of the committee for
March.
Mrs. Kldd Hostess
To Klwanls Ladles
Mrs. C. M. Kldd was hostess yes
terday at her home on Crown avenue
to Lady Klwanlans, at luncheon and
bridge. Four tables were In play dur
ing the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Kldd as hostess were
Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. Carl Y.
Tengwald, Mrs. Olen Arnsplger and
Mrs. O. C. Boggs.
-
Mrs. McKlnstry
Visits Parents
Mrs. Donald McKlnstry and son
Dcnald Jr., of San Francisco, arrived
here Sunday for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Thompson.
The Thompsons sre also enjoying a
visit from their son Robert, who Is
home on furlough from Honolulu, T.
H., where he Is In the coast artillery.
Girls' Community Club
Has Many Activities
' Twenty girls tost evening partici
pated in the basketball practice at
the Roosevelt school conducted for
members of the Girls' Community
club. It was announced today there
will be no bridge class on Wednesday
afternoon.
The etiquette class will be held this
evening' at 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs.
Donald Clark In charge.
Loyalty Club
Meets Tomorrow
Loyalty club of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, Is meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the hall over Whll
lock's store on West Main street.
Bertha Coats and Carrie Averlll will
be hostesses for the afternoon.
STYLE CHOICE OF
1 0 PAIRS EXPERTS
Hipless Outfits With Eccen
tric Collars, Sleeves and
Pleats Favored By Some
Skirt Length Is Held.
RELIGIOUS STUDY NO
Br MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. (UP) As the bi-annual
Paris fashion races draw to a close
the United Press presents an accu
rate score card revealing the points
featured by the ten top houses of
haute couture.
In keeping this score, the United
Press has borne In mind skirt
J length, featured colors and color com
binations, novel ideas, hip tendencies,
hat modes, the odd use of furs and
special fabrics that will give cos
tumes entirely new effects.
Hipless Outfits
Tou will find that some of the
houses, Maprpy Rouff and Luclle Pa
ray, for Instance, show no hats, but
that their attention Is consumed by
hipless outfits with eccentric collars,
sleeves and plcatlnes. You may well
Imagine the hats necessary to com
plete their ensembles, and It Is nice
to leave something to a clever wom
an's imagination.
In importance, the United Press
would stress Patou's colors; Lanvln's
verting wraps; SchlaparelH's hats and
novel cloths; Worth's color combina
tions; Molyneux's necklines I Chanel's
skirt lencths; Le long's hip Ideas;
I Maggy Rouf's accessories (with em-
phasls on collars and sleeves; Luclle
Paray's blouse draping and skirt
lengths, and Helm's furs),
v "Horizon1 shade
Blue fur In walrus, lams, fox and
nutria are a'.own In both navy and a I
hade called "horizon." which latter
Is used for semi-formal afternoon
capes and coat trimmings in white
and pastel shades. There Is not a
drastic chance In skirt lengths, but
klrts themselves have b e e O m
stralahter and tiehtcr. with only suf
ficient fullness for walking Inserted
as close to the hem ss possible. The
knees are more constricted, but we
should be lews In a hurry to get
places than we have been before.
Sleeves are extremely Important
and shoulders priicitcnlly are Ignored
except to romtton gent-rally that the
high and wide effects have been
abandoned and t.hat they are to stress
rounded notes which will emphrwire
elbow Ideas.
If the United Prcsn score card Is
followed, no woman who la In doubt
as to the salient feature of the 134
wardrobe will hive to worry. Phe has
but to follow this chart with full as
surance t.hat whatever outfit ahe
may choose from will be smart.
Shirt In Milium.
BOSTON f UP l A mrre shirt now
has place of honor at the Rtwton
Museum of Fine Arts. Pound In the
tomb of CUm by an rxpoditum from
the museum. th Mrt Is r-Uhorately
Ip'rated and minuted to be at leaat
40 centuries old.
CHICAGO -(UP) After conducting
week-day classes In religious educa
tion, Edward R. Bartlett, graduate
student In education at Northwestern
university, has found that atten
dance at classes and familiarity with
the Bible do not necessarily make an
honest boy or girl.
"Pupils who attend such classes,"
Bartlett stated, "are superior In Bibli
cal Information to those who do not,
and slightly above the average In
ethical Information, but this know
ledge does not have any bearing on
honest behavior."
GREEN GLOVES WITH
BLACK RUFFLED DRESS
WASHINGTON ( AP ) Jade green
gloves glistening with tiny gold se
quins set off the black -net gown
worn by Mrs. Benjamin H. Bartholow
at & dinner. Rows of ruffles trimmed
the skirt, and more rows stood about
the neckline.
Students Turn Tables.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. (UP) Guy
PalBfel, chief probation offloer, whose
Job it Is to round up boys and girls
who play truant from school, parked
his car too long In front of Great
Palls high school, and was arrested,
tried and fined by the student body.
MANY
SCHEDULES
DAILY....
for your convenience
Take a Greyhound ! Frequent
dailv depsrtures to ell Pacific
Coast points on buses that
offer resi comfort at surpris
tnglf low fares,
lastrii ion rni
One Way R'd Trip
San rranrlro -I 7.60 SI3.70-
Portland f 8.00 fin. 9.1
Eujene $ J DS S 8.60
las Anseles 112.40 S18.SS
Named As U. S. Judge
't.m
if
Miss Florence Allen of Cleveland,
a member of the Ohio supreme
court, was nominated by President
Roosevelt for ludgeshlp In the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals
at Cincinnati. She will be the sec
ond woman In the nation's history
to occupy a federal court bench.
(Associated Press Photo
(Continued rrom page one)
When the Medford high school foot
ball team played Jefferson high of
Portland two years ago. Medford had
to pay Ashland $210 to secure the
letter's release of a contract. When
the postponed game was played the
gate receipts amounted to about $70.
It was a series of happenings like
this and an uncompromising atti
tude on the part of Ashland officials,
that prompted the severance of ath
letic relations, Medford school chiefs
said.
To Play 8ams Valley.
Steps were taken last night by the
Southern Oregon basketball commit
tee to clear the title stiuatlon. The
board ordered that Ashland high play
a series of three games with Sams
Valley, secondary champions of the
county, to determine the southern
Oregon team to enter the state tour
nament. The basketball committee la com
posed of Principal C. G. Smith of
Medford, Principal B. C. Forsythe of
Ashland and Principal McDonald of
Grant Pass.
The ruling is as follows:
"According to a decision reached
by the 15th district basketball
board, the Ashland team Is re
quested to represent this district
at the state tournament at Salem
March 21 to 25, provided that the
Ashland team Is able to win a
two or three-game series as may
be required, with the Sams Valley
high school, winner of the minor
league of this district."
Arrangement for the Sams Valley
Ashland series Is expected to be com
pleted today between the two schools.
It Is planned to play one game on
the Ashland floor, one on the Sams
Valley floor and the third game, if
necessary on a neutral floor.
The severance of athletic relations
came as a aurprlse, to most Medford
people, but It was known to be immi
nent by those acquainted with the
situation, which has been "unsatis
factory for five years."
Medford school patrons and fans,
supported the action of the local
school authorities. The general senti
ment was that it was necessary, and
the move is approved.
TO SEE BIG CHANGE
FOR SPRING IS WORD
PARIS (UP) He says: "Tou can't
escape It. Certain things are In
evitable." Who is he, and what's it
all about? It's HEIM and It's about
the new spring cloths. He goes on
to say:
"The spring of 1934 will see a defi
nite change in afternoon dresses
which will be divided into two dis
tinct clashes: first, the practical dress
or ensemble suitable for town wear,
shopping, informal luncheons: sec
ond, the dreAS or ensemble which must
do duty from cocktail hour to bed
time.
"This second type of costume, for
the end of the day the 'Tag End'
dress, although answering a definite
need, has not yet become firmly es
tablished as a distinct type in spite
of the effort of the dressmakers
modellsts. The reason for this is
that such a costume cannot be de
veloped without some experiment. Its
object is to supply a need In a modern
life In which customs and habits
themselves have undergone great
changes until a fitting ensemble has
been evolved. It Is a development
which borrows from both the after
noon costume and the evening gown,
and Is one worth watching."
A "word to the wise" and you know
the rest. Take this little tip and keep
an eye out for the full flowering of
the Tag End dress that will most
surely be a Heaven-sent answer to
the prayer of the limited wardrobe.
Rolls Of Socialists
List A Rockefeller
arkvn Hotel
Phone 309
Adrienne Tells
The 1934 Fashion
Story in
PRINT
it
Visit our store tomorrow and
see everything that's newest
and smartest for Spring!
Adrienne's
BECOMES
POPULAR CLOTH
In terms of yardage, Americans
used over 800,000.000 yards of rayon
cloth In 1933; about enough to make
eight undergarments for every wom
an and girl In the country, or about
five dresses for each one. This was
a 36 per cent Increase over the pre
vious year. Without these statistics,
folks probably wouldn't realize Just
how synthetic the taste of woman Is
becoming.
It got started with the gin, and
then worked into the lingerie. Count
Hilaire Chardonnet, French scientist,
discovered the secret of the manu
facture of synthetic fibers. His
name was preserved In chardonlze,
one of the synthetic yarn mixtures
somebody whipped up for the pants,
hosiery, underwear, curtains, bed
spreads and dresses of the nation.
SINGLES TOURNEY
OPENS FOR ELKS
Members of the socialist party In t
New York were not only startled
but pleased to find the name of j
mri. jonn u. KocKereiier, 3rd
(above), listed on their rolls.
Friends of the family said they be
l:eved it was due to a e'erical error,
asserting she was not a socialist.
(Associated Press Photo)
mm
lilULIt UUI I
IN CIRCUIT COURT
The suit of R. L. Putnam against
Avergis Brothers, sawmill operators
of Colestln for 8335.41 for alleged
failure to comply with timber con
tract, la under way before a Jury In
circuit court.
The defense has filed a counter
claim of $2437.20 for loss of profits
and other Items.
Putnam alleges In his complaint
that he signed a contract In 1931 for
the delivery of logs to the Avergls
Brothers mill, but the defendants
failed to abide by the terms, and by
reason thereof he Incurred expenses
and the loss of use of machinery he
purchased to aid In the fulfillment
of the contract.
The case la expected to go to the
jury late today. The plaintiff Is rep
resented by Attorney M. O. Wilklns.
and the defendants by Attorney Wil
liam Brlggs and Frank Van Dyke.
Chairman Roy Prultt of the Cks
club bowling committee announced
today the winners In the doubles
tourney held on the lodge alleys si
follows:
B class Jerome -H. Strang, first,
1161 pins; Burroughs -Say lor, second,
1 144: Sanderson-Ferguson, third,
1006.
C class Rose-Boomer, first. 1099;
Elwood-York. second. 1021; V. Strang
Whlte and Hussong-Rostel, tied for
third with 984 pins.
In the A class, Prultt and Watson
are leading with 1371 pins and Sol
instey and Gates have yet to roll their
match.
The singles tournament started lsst
night with the bowlers divided In
three classes as In the doubles tour
ney. Results In last night's ajnglea:
Class A Singles
Watson 180 131 300 510
- as
Handicap
Eads
Handicap
E. Orr
Handicap
Say lor
Handicap .
2S 35 75
Burroughs
Handicap .
314 146 335 685
184 336 183 593
4 4 13
188 330 1S7 605
168 300 180 557
34 34 34 72
193 324 SIS 629
. Singles
177 177 105 549
15 15 15 45
192 193 310 594
133 175 133 430
IB 18 18 54
Br ay ton K
Handicap
Ouenther
Handicap
Olmscheld
Handicap .
Handicap
158 138 150 446
18 IB IB 54
176 156 168 500
176 136 159 470
10 10 10 30
185 146 169 500
'. Singles
133 141 144 417
18 18 18 54
150 159 162 471
151 160 156 436
11 11 U 33
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
CREAMERY CONTRACT
IM 170 107 430
Doubles results:
Clssa A
Prultt 1M 339
Wstson 152 338
Handicap 26 25
212 807
109 530
25 75
Rankin
Paske ,
Handicap .
839 409
. 15S 132
. 238 213
. 30 39
438 1271
171 453
145 594
39 117
434 384 355 1173
Class R
Burroughs 184 197
Ssylar
Handicap
Alenderfer
Andres ....
Hsndlcso .
Ouenther
Fredette ....
Handicap - .
U
Hussong
Rostel .
147 181
S3 33
187 538
189 517
33 99
SALEM. Ore., March 18. (AP)
The Brandes Creamery corporation
waa enjoined from violating Its con
tract with the Dairy Co-operative as
sociation for purchase of nilllc. in an
opinion by the Oregon aupreme court
written by Justce P. R. Kelly. The
opinion reversed the lower court ac
tion In Multnomah county In which
the contract waa cancelled.
Italians Climb Andes.
ROME ( UP) A cruise of tourists
and mountain climbers from the
Italian Alpine club Is en route to
South America on sn "Alps to Andes"
trip, during which they expect to
climb Aconcagua, the highest peak of
the South American chain.
844 411
, 187 181
. 158 114
. 84 84
389 1144
157 485
304 474
34 103
857 309
. 143 130
110 154
. 31 31
393 1081
159 429
160 434
31 93
948
Handicap ....
384 315 347
Class C
180 184 138 482
154 137 145 438
33 33 22 88
3588 323 308 984
141 198 150 4S4and forest tires.
atate Porestcr Fred Merrill of
Mississippi saya more than a mil
lion acrea of land In that atate have
been devastated by erosion resulting
from Improper agricultural practices
2 Pilots , . . stewardess ... Heated
quiet cabins . . . Lavatory . . , Both
day and night schedules.
lHHrt. Portland
254 Hrs, Seattle
$14.58
23.40
Vi Hrs. Sacramento 15.78
2Vt Hrs. Oakland 20.58
2 Hrs. San Francisco 20.58
5'4 Hrs. Los Angeles - 39.53
6 Hrs. San Diego - 43.53
Fastest aervine to Chicago,
Detroit, New York, Washing
ton and the East.
10 Off on Round Trips
Faro Includes Lunches Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. 241
Hottls: Postal and Weit.ra Ualoa Offices
m
. . . bring-8 lovely new apparel
that steps right out at the head
of the Easter Parade . . . Thril
ling; new fashions . . . Unsur
passed materials and workman
ship . . . Surprisingly moderate
prices I
o
A Cordial
Invitation
Yes, we're ready for Medford 's
spring; opening tomorrow . .
We are proud of our advanced
displays and cordially Invite
YOU to inspect them!
Charge accounts are
welcomed . . . Enjoy
your uprlng outfit as
you pay.
Elks' St. Patrick's Day
DANCE
For Plki and the Invited mints
' . admlMlon by card, fluent
tlrketa can be secured from
nob fttrnnr. at the llooteryi
Htan Nhernond at the Post
Office and the Elks Club.
Yet sir I Another good, old
time St. Patrick's Day
party just like last year.
Elks Temple
Friday Nite, March 16
Good Music Good Floor and a
Real Elks Party . . Don't Miss It!
LEAD THE
SPECIAL WINDOW
DISPLAYS FOU
TUB SPHINO
OPENING)
WW
fm
In Style-Quality -Price
EASTER
FROCKS
Jacket styles, frills and plaits dis
tinguish these better dresses. Pop
nlar spring colors. Triced from
$12.50
to $25.00
SILK DRESSES
Prints and plain color dresses for all occasions.
Moderately priced.
$495 to $985
NEW SWAGGER SUITS
Got one now for Krister. White, Black and White,
Navy, and TwceHs, are the loading shades for Spring,
$1295 to $3950
Sweaters
I.acy weaves in light
spring colors.
$1.95 to $3.95
Spring
COATS
Navy, black, white and
tweeds in attractive
styles for dress wear.
.Also sport coats.
$085
to S24.75
Skirts
White and plain colors
and all checks.
$2.98
EASTER
HATS
See our grand display of
new hats. Priced from
$1 to $4.95
Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery
New colors to wear with
your spring clothes. Chif
fon and service weight.
95c to $1.95
Humming Bird
Silk Hosiery
Spring shades in chiffon
or service.
85c &$1
Bon Ton
Foundation
Garments
"The best dressed women
in the world wear Bon
Ton corselcttes and gir
dles." $1.95 to $7.50
New Location 31 N. Central
Medford Bldg.