PAGE FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBWE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Glrli League
AotiTltlet Mimtroai. ,
At the Olrli' League tea and style
how given at the nlor high achool
yejtrday afternoon for the mothers
of the girls, with Mis Marjorie Paley
as chairman, merit awaras were pre
sented those elected, by Mlsa Ma urine
Carroll, faculty advisor and Miss
Alleen Latham, president of the
leamie.
Those to receive the red and black felt
xepUcas of the Girls' league pin were
Margarent Pennington and Joyce Ban
ish, seniors: Dorothy Burgess and
Alice May Shirley, Juniors, and Mil
4red Buckles and Kelene Balade,
aoDhomores.
These awards are made to two girls
In each class for outstanding Qlrls
League work, scholarship, character
nd good fellowship. A person may
receive the award only once.
Committee chairmen for the after
noon affair were Doris Rose, decora
tions; Helen Briscoe, assisted by Delia
Gray, Lillian Hansen and Leah Etta
Evans, preparation, and Kutn sage,
sei-vlntr.
- The $10 award by Chapter AA,
P. E. O., to the senior girl who has
been partially self-supporting, has
high standard of scholarship, takes
part In school activity ana has a gooa
character, was awarded Lena u wear.
who has been entirely self-supporting
all through high achool. Honorable
mention was made of Helen Briscoe.
The award was made by Mrs. Esther
Fllesel, and will be given annually
Invited guests for the style show
were officers of the Oirls league at
Ashland, Grants Pass, Jacksonville,
Phoenix and Talent.
Activities of the week will be cli
mazed this evening with the annual
dance.
The April shower Idea has been
carried out In the decorations with
a rainbow and tulips along the garden
wall.
The Olrls league most cordially In
vites the parents to attend the dance.
. The following committee is in
charge of the decorations: Joyce Ban
lsh, chairman; Margarita Boyle, Louise
lrod, Doris Kellogg, Mary Prances
Mathes, Margaret Ward and Jcanette
Tollker.
Committee Announced
For St. Mary's Tea. . , .
: The committee was announced to
day for the large bridge tea benefit
to be held under auspices of the
Sacred Heart church women for St.
Mary's ; academy next Wednesday
afternoon, 1
Guests are invited to call at 9:00
o'clock. The committee Is composed
of Mesdames James C. Hayes, Larry
Schade, CM. Brewer, A. Kellehor,
Kaumes, J. Wilkinson, Looseley, J. R
O'Connor, Gerdes, Brayton and De-1
vaney. j
Degree of Honor
Juvellnes Meet
Juveniles, of: the Degree of Honor-,
enjoyed an Easter party at their last
meeting, attended by 20. An Inter
esting program was presented and a
birthday cake, baked by Margaret
Xempke, was served. Easter eggs of
many beautiful colors were used In
the sunshine march, after which
games were played, '
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of the director,
Mrs. H, O. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street,
on May 0.
College Club
' Meets Tomorrow.
Women's College club of the Rogue
River valley will meet Saturday with
Mrs. W. P. Campbell at her home, 804
last Main street. Mrs. R. C. Van
Vat rah will be social chairman for
the gathering. An Interesting pro
grora has been prepared.
Mrs. Williams of Spokane
Much Entertained Here.
Mrs. Richard H. Williams of Spo
kane, Wash., a recent guest In Med-
ford, accompanied by her children,
Dorothy and Bradley, was the Inspira
tion of much entertaining here,
As guest of her sister, Miss Mildred
Patterson, and Miss Vera Humphrey,
she was feted at dinner and tea and
enjoyed a pleasant trip to Crater
lake.
MUa Patterson was hostess at a
dinner In her honor. Miss Humphrey
entertained at tea and Mr. and Mrs,
W. P. Campbell at dinner for the
group. Before Mrs. Williams and
children left for the north, Miss Hum
phrey's father, Inda Humphrey mo
tored the guests to Crater Lake.
The Williams children were also
much entertained during their stay
here, Joan Humphrey and Jewell
O'Neal gave a dinner for their pleas
ure and entertained them at a picnic
supper and a theater party.
Mrs. Williams had previously visited
In Medford and was welcomed upon
her arrival last week by many
friends.
Callfnrnln-On-the-Rogiie
Scene of Picnic
A very enjoyable picnic party was
held at Call lorn ia-on -the-Rogue last
Sunday by a group of people from
Medford, Eagle Point and Shady Cove.
Present from this city were: Mr.
and Mrs. V. D. Brophy and daughter
Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brophy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moran, Mr. and
Mrs. C. w. Ashpole, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gladys St, Louts from Eagle
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Hender
son and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Nat-
wlck from Shady Cove; and Mr, and
Mrs. P. J. MePherson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jcftn Peter,
Mr. and Mrs. Rich ad Payne, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Ernst of Callfornla-
on-the-Rogue.
Apollo Pupils In"'
Recital Tonight
The following pupils will be pre-
sented In piano recital tonight at
the Baldwin .hall at 8 o'clock by Se
bastian Apollo: Jean Prultt, Janice
Pettltt, Marge Freeman, Shirley Rle
bel, Helen Schmidt, Marguerite Sap
plngton, George Hull, Bert Wyatt,
Roger Wolfe, Lois Prazee, Mrs. O. W.
Ingham, Martha DeSousa, Genevieve
Tredgold, Phyllis elevens, Francis
Gormany and Cyril Sander, who will
play In response to popular request.
Wolf Home Scene
Of Lovely Reception
There were several guests from
Medford and Jacksonville present
w.hen the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Wolf of Ashland was open
ed Wednesday from 2 until 6 o'clock
for an Informal reception. Former
members of their church, new mem
bers, and a number of out-of-town
guests, enjoyed the occasion. Prom
Medford were Mrs. J. W. Toung and
Mrs. Kay Looseley, and from Jack
sonville, Mrs. 8. J. Evans and Miss
Ella Evans. . V
Lincoln Service Club
Postpones Social
The combined box social and en
tertainment, planned at the 1 ast
meeting of the Lincoln Service club
for April SO, haa been postponed
until May 11, it was annnunced to
day. Later announcements will be made
concerning the details of the event.
Medford Women Visit
Grnntg Pass Tent
Having as guests a doeen members
of the Medford tent, Grants Pass
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War met at the library audi
torium Wednesday night to honor
their department president, Mrs,
Ethel Andrews, of Astoria,
Mrs. Andrews was accompanied by
Mrs, C. Chris tore risen, also of Asto
ria. Grants Pass Courier.
Mrs. Best Honored
At Several Affairs
PHOENIX A number of social
events were recently held In honor
of Mrs. Ella J. Best of Linn, Wash
who was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Watklns.
Wednesday, Mrs. Watklns gave
luncheon at her home, with the fol
lowing nresent: Mrs. J. B. Weluter.
Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Mrs. Cora Morgan
and Mrs. Dave Walker.
Friday, Mrs. Dave Walker enter
tained with a luncheon at which
Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Mrs. H. W. Frame
and Mrs. J. W, Watklns were present,
and the honor guest, Mrs, Ella Bess
Mrs. Floyd Watklns of Medford en
tertained on Tuesday night of last
week, with Mrs.' Watklns and her
mother present as guests.
Mrs. Ed Judd entertained on Fri
day night with a dinner In her honor.
Mrs. Best left for her home at Linn,
Wash.. Saturday evening.
A few years sgo Mrs. Best spent
the winter with her daughter here,
and has a wide circle of friends, and
acquaintances.
Miss Butler, Hostess
At River Party
Miss Arlene Butler, bride-elect of
Claude Thompson, entertained a group
or friends last night at the Butler
river cabin at Peter Pan camp on tho
Rogue.
Present were Misses Lois and Alta
Llndsey, Irva Fewell, Hilda Bundy,
Margaret Hensley, Mrs. D. D, Hun
tress and the hostess.
Miss Butler's wedding will be an
event of this spring but the exact
date has not been announced.
Warren Butlers, Hosts
At Bridge Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Butler were
hosts last evening at dinner at their
home on Queen Anne, entertaining
members of their bridge club.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Field. Mr. and Mrs. George
Henselman, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Nye, Dr. and Mrs. 8. Ralph Dlppel,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard and
the hosts.
Following dinner cards were played.
Xo-Host Party Precedes
Girls' League Dance
The Nichols home on South Holly
will be the scene of a no-host dinner
party this evening, when a group of
girls entertain preceding the Girls'
lague dance at the high school auditorium.
Covers will be placed for Misses
Dorothy Lindbeck, Buzette Stennett,
Lois Nichols and Messrs. Dick Wilson,
Ray Ward and'Jonn Dallalre.
Several other parties are planned In
the younger set to precede the dance.
Miss Marshall Feted .":',
At Bridge and Shower
Misses Luclle Lowry and Doris
Bundy were hostesses last evening at
bridge and a shower honoring Miss
Marjorle Marshall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Marshall, whose mar
riage to Delos Cox will be an event
of Sunday.
Twelve guests were Invited to the
Bundy home for the occasion and
prizes at cards were awarded Mrs.
Verne Marshall and Miss Jean Wood
ford. . ..,;. . a. , -1 i , vv
. -.'
Lundys Visit Here
little son, Richard, of Wheeler, Ore.
gon, are visiting Mr. Lundy's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8, Lundy on Jackson'
vi ue highway,
Kerby-Geren Betrothal .
Is Announced Here.
Mrs. John B. Cox announces the en.
gagement of her daughter, Miss Ella
Mae Kerby to Alec H. Geren of Los
Angeles, Calif.
The wedding will be an event of
May 1 and will take place In Los
Angeles,
I
(Cununuea Irom Pig On.)
When the Russians go bourgeois,
they do It In a big way. Their new
embassy proved that at lta flrat re
ceptlon a few days ago. It will go
down In history aa one of the out
standing social events of many sea.
sons. . a
State Secretary Hull was frightened
when he was routed out or bed by a
long-distance telephone call from Ire
land the other midnight. His Euro
pean traveling salesman, Richard
Washburn Child, was there, and Hull
has been privately worried about
Child's flair for publicity. The call
happened to be about another matter.
The Idea haa been broadcast around
the country that Mr. Roosevelt has
second sight because he took his va
cation when he did. The truth Is he
had planned to take It earlier, but
threatened atrtkes delayed him.
Mr. Roosevelt Is very close to Harry
Hopkins, CWA director, who la slated
for a bigger administration Job
shortly.
4-
E
SALEM. Ore.. April 18. (UP) Max
From Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundy and ford attending to business affairs.
day said hearings on the proposed
state restaurant code would be held
here within, two weeks to set mini
mum prices of meals and a definite
markup of sale prices of duties over
costs of materials.
According to present plans the
code would be administered by a
board of 15 members, five named by
the atata association, five by the
county . associations and five by the
governor.
New restaurants would have to have
permission of the county association
before being permitted to open, v, :.
4 i
From Llthta city o. W. Bawer of
Ashland spent Wednesday In Med'
G. G. C. CANDIDATES
The "Good Government Congress,
Inc." met this morning in the Arm
ory, and ' endorsed candidates for
state and county offices, conferred
honorary memberships upon Presi
dent Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Col. Howe, by an adopted resolution;
listened to an "educational talk" by
Mrs. Adah Deakln of Ashland; heard
few words from Attorney A. C.
Hough of Grants Pass, candidate tor
circuit Judge, and adjourned until the
next meeting, due notice of which will
be given.
According to an accurate count or
the attendance, there were 126 per
sons present, which included a num
ber of children, curiosity seekers end
two deputy sheriffs.
The recommendations for office, as
read by Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin.
president, from a prepared speech.
were:
For Circuit Judge, A. C. Hough of
wants pass.
For County Judge, Henry Conger of
tne jacxsonviiie district.
For Commissioner, Fred Rapn of
Talent. . .
For Sheriff, Amos Walker of Med
ford.
For Governor, Rufus C. Holman.
For State Senator, George W. Dunn
of Ashlsnd.
Mrs. Martin, in explaining the en
dorsement of Amos Walker for sher
iff, said that all the 10 candidates
had been contacted, and he was the
only one "who has agreed to make a
clean sweep that Is so essential In
the conduct of that office." She said I
"it will do no good to merely change
the head of that department, and
continue to leave the same element
In the minor positions."
Mrs. Deakln's "educational talk"
was based upon a Congressional Rec
ord article entitled "The Great Con
spiracy," and devoted to the flaying
of the utilities and all their works.
M. A. Kenyon was introduced cj
vice-president, and submitted a reso
lution conferring "honorary member
ship" upon the President, his wife,
and confidential secretary, "for their
assistance to our president, Mrs. Mar
tin, and their services to the 'coun
try." The resolution was adopted by
a standing vote, about half the audi
ence standing.
Mrs. Martin presided, C. H. Brown
acted as secretary, and Mrs. Deakln
and Vice-President Kenyon occupied
chairs on the platform.
The organization president said "no
hat passing will be made, as that Is
considered not dignified for an In
corporated body," but that member.
ships of 91. payable semi-annually or
quarterly, could be secured from "the
young man at the table by the door.'
The meeting was opened by stand-
lng at attention before the American
flag.
In conclusion, President Martin re
Iterated her written hope there would
be no "vindication and mud-sllng-
Ing, and all would unite to make the
campaign the cleanest In the history
of the state."
The meeting lacked excitement and
human interest. There was little criti
cism, but the county court, the sher
ills office, the "power trust and the
Mail Tribune were recipients of
good-natured slaps at times.
The meeting started at 10:45 and
adjourned at 13:15.
FAIRBANKS AND LADY
GUESTS AT CASTLE
LONDON, April 13. (UP) An Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Dub
lin last night said that Douglas Fair
banks, Sr., and Lady Ashley, the for
mer Sylvia Hawlcea, actress, arrived
today and were staying at Luttelstown
castle aa guests of friends. Fairbanks
recently waa named co-respondent In
a divorce proceedings Instituted by
Lord Ashley against his wife.
t
Leaving for Coast Mlas Alice Han
ley and Claire Hanley of the Jack
sonville district were In Medford this
afternoon, preparing for a trip to
Gold Beach, where they will spend
the week-end.
Enrolled In CCC Fred B. Nelson
and Dick P. Haas, both of Klamath
county, were enrolled yesterday as
Juniors In the civilian Conservation
corps to fill the quota from that sec
tion. Both men have been assigned
to company 966, now stationed at
Camp Carberry Creek.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. (UP)
The Portland Rotary club was left a
large farm valued at S10.500, by Nel
lie Josephine Kennedy, who died at
Amity April 6. It war learned when
her will was admitted to probate today.
The club must use one-half the
proceeds of the farm toward buying
Braille books for the blind and the
other half for promotion of lta work
among boys. Remainder of the estate,
valued at $30,000, was willed to relatives.
A Word to the Tea Wise. If you know good
tea if you enjoy it deeply if the fragrant fresh
ness of choice leaves means something to you if you
like a full-flavored brew without bitterness if your
Tea is a ceremony try Schilling Tea just once
just one cup I
SaffilHrig
V
We Believe
that there is no Danish Pastry that compare!
with Fluhrer's. . This belief is confirmed by the
.increasing number of customers who are coming;
to our stores for Danish Pastry items.
Tomorrow we will feature our new size Butter
horn which has become so popular. Several var
ieties at the very special price of
4 for 13c
In addition we want to urge you to try our new
style cinnamon- rolls. Exceptionally priced at
19c doz.
liberal' size and liberally filled with fruit and
spices. And t delightful flavor all , their own.
mi
I WWW. raiElHMW
means
ADRIENNE'S
GREATEST APRIL SALE
of Dresses Coats - Suits Hats
SUITS
16 early spring styles including 3-piece
Snyder knits, boucle and wools.
35 Swagger Suits. Sizes 12 to 44.
$29.50 values $15.00
$25.00 values -$12.50
$19.05 values $9 95
DRESSES
New spring prints and plain color
silks, Nelda tab silk crepe, light
weight wools.
Values to $25.00 $16.95
Values to $19.05 ..... $12-95
Values to $12.05 $5.95
COATS
Special discount on spring coats,
Rothmoor Suits and Coats.
HATS
Smart Spring models
specially priced for this
sale,
$oo $3.95
$7.95
HOSIERY
$1 Larkwood hosiery in
good spring colors
3 Pr. s2-00
to store
JO million dollars
worth of tobacco
res of warehouses
I what it
1 w .11 m yfJ
1
'2 mti
Everything that Science knows
about is used in making Chesterfields.
One thing we do is to buy mild,
ripe tobaccos and then lock up these to
baccos in modern storage warehouses
to age and mellow like rare wines.
takes about 3 years to age the
tobaccos for your Chesterfield, for
Time does something to tobacco that
neither man nor machine can do.
It means something to keep 70
million dollars worth of tobacco in .
storage. It means just this:
We do everything possible
to make Chesterfield tho
cigarette that's milder, the
cigarette that tastes better
1
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that tastes better