. MEDFOED MXEL TRIBITNT:, MEDFORD, OEEGOST, WEDNESDAY, SfAY 2, 193.
PAGE BTYB
F,
LADIES FAVORITES
mum
Heads Of Capital Cafes De
clare Fair Drinkers Chief
ly interested In Color
Of Drink Concoctions.
By Mary Grelner Kelly
(In Washington Post)
Women are sentimentalists when It
comes to drinking liquor. Fancy namea
and pretty colors usually mean more
to them than content. But with bargain-bunting
proclivities and femi
nine curiosity as their guides, they
bid fair to outstep their brothers m
discriminating choices.
This symposium ol opinion comes
from 29 cocktail room captains, liquor
store operators and cafe managers In
terviewed on the subject recently. AH
confessed they had run the gamut
of feminine interrogation during the
past seven weeks since repeal.
Asserting the average woman se
lects her cocktail because of senti
mental associations, Austin Peterson,
manager of Child's Gingham Club,
with a twinkle in his eye, describes
the process.
"A woman goes down the cocktail
list as though the selection of a drink
were her life work. Invariably, there
is the flutter of an eyelash at the
word Orange Blossom, She gives fur
ther pause to such names as Old
Fashioned, Paradise and Pink Lady.
Then she ends up by taking a dry
martini or a whisky sour."
Am to their bargain-hunting tend'
Liquor Store on Fourteenth street, has
this to say:
"Quantity and low price are what
women look for at the liquor store.
Saturday afternoon, women comprise
the majority of the liquor atore ous-
tomers, so we have to offer bargains
on that day to please them. Preferring
mixtures to straight drinks, they are
content with whisky blends. If they
get enough of It for their money.
Don't Ask for Bonded
"With the hundreds of women cus
tomers who have purchased liquor
since repeal, I have never heard one
ask for bonded whisky. It Isn't cheap
enough. Men, on the other hand, al
ways call for bonded stuff If they
have the price. They drink it straight
and know the difference."
Discriminating? Feminine curiosity
makes them Just that, when they
come to a liquor store, counter-chal
lenges Manager A. H. Berman, of the
Famous Brands, inc., on h, screen.
Catering to feminine patronage always
keeps a stock of complimentary nov
elties on hand for women customers.
"Women are never ashamed of ask
ing questions about liquor," he said,
"They want to know everything there
Is to know before they make their
purchases. Consequently, they are
finding out more about the better
class goods than men win ever Know,
The fine Bacardi rum and Imported
vermouths are purohased in greater
quantities by women than men. cock
tail parties, taking the Place or teas,
are turning women into true con
noisseurs."
Love of variety prompts women to
sample all the new concoctions offer
ed in the cocktail salons, according to
proprietors. But nrsc, iney must anew
the contents. Between sips, tney an
alyze and question. They leave know
ing the recipe.
Fancy names, pretty colors, myster
ious blends are also a. challenge to
the feminine Imagination, and, to a
certain extent, guarantee the popu
larity of those operators who cater to
women's trade.
Says M- Qulspel. captain of the at
tractive Wlllard Hotel Bamboo Room
Go for Artistic Drinks
"Women are becoming our best cus
tomers. But we have to serve them
ertletlc drinks. If a cocktail it at once
beautiful to look at and pleasant to
the palate, our women patrons are
satisfied."
D. G. Lam, manager of the Lotus
Club finds women also appreciate fla
vor. Women patrons at his place order
Old Fashioneds more often than any
other cocktail, he says.
"That Is because It la sweet and
flavorful," he explained, "Women are
partial to sweet, light, aromatic
drinks. They prefer mixtures 10
straight liquor. For that reason, they
are our best cocktail customers.-
CROWN ARIZONA COED QUEEN
4 f I
TRIO OF NEW SEA !
DENIZENS PULLED
FMJ1 LEVEL
Weird Creatures Found n
Ocean Near Puerto Rico
Interest Scientists One
Boasts Artificial Eye.
centra coxtfervno of the Methodlrt
EpUoopci church. South, mil cm-
emmeno the auperansuattan. of B&tw
op Jam Cannon, Jr., Richmond, va,
it was authoritatively learned neia
today.
Charlotte Guy, 17-year-old oranrfdauebter of Mmc Ernestine Schu
mann-Hefnk, was crowned with a cowboy hat as desert queen at the
University of Arizona. She was elected to the honor In a poll of men
students. The queen and her maids of honor In a desert setting era
(left to right) Eetelie Thompson, Miss Guy, Frances Davis and Anita
Knott. (Associated Press Photoi
SOGERS SUCCESS
ASSTAGE ACTOR
DECLARE CRITICS
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. (AP)
Will Rogers read in the newspapers
here today that San Francisco critics
consider him a success In his first
appearance as a full-part actor on
the legitimate stage,
Teh former rope-twlrllng vaude
ville, star, who has temporarily Jore
salten the movies to play the role of
"Nat Miller" in Eugene O'NetU's "Ah,
Wilderness," drew enthusiastic ap
plause from a capacity audience at
his debut last night.
His characterization of the part,
that of a sympathetically human
father, "crated an impression of re
ality," George O. Warren, dramatic
critic for the Chronicle wrote. "The
sincerity of his performance' the
critic added, "is one of its great
charms. The debut of Mr. Rogers as
a serious actor was a complete suc
cess," "It gives Rogers," Lloyd S.
Thompson, Examiner critic, wrote,
"opportunity to be that which has
made him the favorite of a nation
the shrewd and kindly philosopher.
He was a distinct success."
Contrary to expectations of some
of the audience, Rogers followed the
text of the part word for word. He
had announced beforehand that he
did not intend "to try to improve
on O'Nem."
The play, which opened for a two
week engagement, is produced by
Henry Duffy. The east Includes:
Anne Shoemaker, Charlotte Henry,
Helen Flint, William Janney and Jay
Ward.
MARATHONER NIBBLES
LISTED ON 'CHANGE
NEW YORK, May 2. (AP) The
New Yorfe stock exchanee today ad
mitted to trading the Home Owners'
Loan Corp. 4 per cent bonds, due
1951, and the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corp. &!s, due 1964.
The Home Loan issue, previously
traded on the New York Produce Ex
change, was fairly active, making a
high of 100.14 by afternoon. The
Farm bonds, which have been on
the over-counter market, sold at
101.29. ;
Felix Romano, three -month-old in- !
fant, escaped death in New York City
when an automobile mounted the
sidewalk and smashed hts carriage to
p'.ecea. The impact threw Felix clear
and the blankets he was wrapped In
cushioned his fall.
BOSTON. (VP) When Johnny
Kelley of Arlington la competing in
marathons he fortifies himself by
nibbling at sugar tablets along the
route.
The system seems to be a good one.
After winning the Medford 30-mile
race, he finished as runner-up In the
Boston A. A. marathon, against a
field of 102 distance men. Including
the outstanding stars o! the United
States and Canada.
Next year, he says, hell win the
classic.
a
Midshipmen at Annapolis are paid
t780 a year.
R
TO DIG DEEP FOR
PRECIOUS PETROL
HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) Because
oil wells are drilled at such great
depths In Rumania, Hie Stefanescus,
official government representative, is
visiting oil shows In the United States
to observe latest equipment and
methods.
At the Oil Equipment and Engi
neering exposition here he said the
Rumanian fields were aa well equip
ped as those of Texas.
He Is chief engineer of the Inde
pendent Rumanian de Petroleo, government-supervised
company.
The petroleum Industry la the larg
est business In Rumania,, he eatct.
The country consumes only 20 per
cent of its production, exporting the
remainder.
There Is no disorder tn the fields,
Stefanescu told delegates to the ex
position here. The government aa
sumed all ownership rights on sub
soil properties In 1924. Property own
ers now must sell surface rights when
oil la discovered.
Taxes on gaeoUne are high tn Ru
mania, A fourth of the retail prloa
on a gallon of gasoline la for the
commodity and the remainder Is taxes.
Good equipment la needed, Stepha
nescu said, for the deep production
wells. Recently a well was completes
at 2,780 meters, approximately 8,400
feet, the deepest producer in Europe
Average depth is 0,000 feet.
Gas- pressure of 9,000 pounds per
square inch Is not unusual, the engi
neer said ,and at that pressure equip
ment receives a rigid test.
By Aloes' Berthinet
(United Pre-M Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK. UP) Three weird
deniwn of the sea, hitherto unknown
to scientists, have been found among
the fishes obtained from the deep
waters of toe Atlantic off Puerto
Aico.
2escribed by Dr. George 5. Myers,
assistant curator, division of fishes,
of the TJ. 8. National Museum, the
first has been named Jonnaonin eri-
omma. It U the "big ay" Each
eye u about one-fifth as long aa the
diameter of the body, A ma' eye, in
the same ratio, would be about a foot
long and about eight Inches high. In
addition, this creature baa two false
ayes on 11a aids near the- tall.
False Byet
Utrteaa they are Intended to deceive
tbe creature's enemies, the purpose
of these falae eyes Is not known. Their
existence would not haw been detect
ed had It not been for a painting of
th fish by Eli CheverJanga .artist-
of the Johnson -Smithsonian Deep
Sea expedition, as eooa as It aa
dragged from depth of some ISO or
300 fathoms. Incidentally, at such a
depth, which la Jtwfc about on the
borderline of eternal darkaeas,. eyes
would be of JJttSe serv&e to an ani
mal. Only one other such "eye-fish"
has been discovered about a oa.it a
century ago.
Strange Creature
A aeoond strange creature of the!
depths la called Fertatectton, bartacht,;
and la a unique "armored" gurnard,;
It la a bottom dweller and It whole I
body la armored with spiny plates!
bearing a very sharp spina shout a;
quarter of an Inch long. There- are
nearly a. hundred of these on th
body of thta particular ftsn and ra
top off it threat to other fishes it la
colored bright red.
A ftah, which, la known to aclen-i
tlsts aa the lantern group, constitutes
the third saw species. These are small :
minnow-like creatures who Jive only
In the open ocean, for from, any land
and are never found near the bot
tom. Doubtless, millions of them live
and die in the sea, with no knowledge
that there exists shore or bottom to
the- ocean. When seen in the day,
they resemble the lighted portholes of
a ship. All have row of luminous
spots along their aides which, ft is
believed, serve aa "recognition marks
lit the briny depth.
ASMS
VIOLATED IS RUUKB
PORTLAND, May S. (AP) Ruling
that no one had been denied employ
ment because of his union connec
tions, Federal Judge Fee here Mon
day refused to order reinstatement
of two men who charged they had
been dismissed by the Tidewater
Timber company, Clatsop county, be
cause they had led a strike for high
er wages. ,
Suit to have them reinstated was
brought by the National IUmber
Workers union under the contention
the timber company In dismissing
the two workers had violated tha
NRA provision.
JUKIOR-SENiOR
DANCEISIMY4
Japanese garden lighted with gay i
swinging latirna pagoda canopies
surrounded by artistically decorated
screen with Mfc. Fujiyama in a pic
turesque setting will mae the
junior -senior dance-, to be nl5S Ptt
day evening May a. a colorful affair
Ths two classes aos respoastaia tor
arranging ths spring dancf , an an
nual event on the high school social
calendar Conunttteea from bath
classes are working diligently on tha
preparation, decorating, arranging
for features and making programs.
The- whole. Idea Ss to imitate aa cos
aa pcosibla th Japanese- Idea t&
decorations.
ft was announced t&at alumni oi
Medford higfc are- cordially Invited to-
attend. There wtlt ba a small ad
mlselon charged for alumni and high
school students wt do net have
student body tickets.
Dtnty Moore and his orchestra, wtn
furnish tha music.
Parents ore especially encouraged to
come and sea the goings on.
CANNON'S RETIREMENT
TO BE RECOMMENDED
JA0IC8ON, Miss,, May . (AP
Tiia oommtttea m epucopaar at tn
BONES REDUCED
THROUGHAGES
NEW YORK. UP)Altttough the
codfish la considered not too bright.
h is not nearly aa aiueh of a bone-
head his predeoessors of Devonian
ttm.es. Toe present day cod has 135
bones of various lnds in his bead,
whereas soma- of the flah that awajn
the seas 300.000,000 years ago had
mora than ISO.
Tha date Is pertinent 1o an nhlblt
of eh history of skulls human, fish
and otherwise under the direction of
Dt, William. K. Gregory at the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History.
According to Dr. Gregory, reduction
to, akull bones has been observed in
ail of the great groups of vertebrates,
aa the- changes liar been followed
through the ages. Some of the bones
gradually become very amaU and. disappear.
NEBRASKA DRYS
PLANNiNG FIGHT
AGAINSTRETURH
Forces Are Organized To De
fend Cause At November
Efecticm Side States
Rowing With Beverage.
BesTertoa; J. T. Franzes, cily
g of Oregon Ctty; oot Cootmia-
ft&ner Se&n, aa nresldent.
Legislative-: yranli S. Grant, Pcct-j
land; Cells Oarin, Th IxVes: Siaipej
Kelloct ac Ba.ta;c; Franfc FrIl, 4W- i
ford: Joe JJvCready, 5Jil!sixw; Eugt-ne '
Marsh oJ MrMlanrtUa? C. J. Kowi:z. f
; Salem; Chria SchtwbeZ of Oregon CIS?; (;
George R. fjew'.s of Pendleton; CXeoss!
P, WiJisIow, TUJajnoc; J. W. Eay tS
St. Helena, and 3. M. Calkins oi r
Eugene. i
f
The altw gce&& bete, eCuilng
aoutnward from Kentucky u the J
crest of & Bici ZUdgs coauntaioa in.
wattus, Aa& a Allegheny coun
ties in Xorta Cvc&n ends- so- ab
rupV.y Jfr charge U aotteeabl
jritnin. 30 teek
Admirai Byrd Picks Hat
FREE 3 Set&XQti tc er&ere oee-
sonat supervision is j&sfa- Jlan
At oeac aa yaac Teteptiea
UNCOIL. 77P? HmatM la
on. t-o sides by states vhera Kquoc
n&w flows over ncftt-prohSWllon bar,
?fbraJta drva are marshalling their
Carcea foe a last dtfecls. tlgb:t to keep
tnis state dry.
To -promot tb dry eauss- during
the coming compfllgn, a statewid or
ganization is be En? organlwct tttider
direction &f R. P. Hutton oJ Lincoln,
state superintendent ol tne Antl
Saloott leogtw.
Kutton is noneftil that thi or
ganization will g7DT to SneSwSe mtsre
thsij a qiiarter ol a million To-tsrs,
wfto 'Kilt cast fcattots la tlie etectlca.
nest Jfovember to retain Mebrasfca's
prohibitory amentiEFient.
labor Day ha Den lslgnatd by
Kuttaa, as the dealtae Cor cew open
ing &f Tslgorows campaign, IjxaX
committees will handle- the- dry caro-
patga la counties and voting precinct.
The- assault on JfttoasS..' ilry lvxt.
wtolcli hare stood aim tvo year ba
fote- Neticasfca aecaaw tUe S3ta state
io ratify tlve national nirotttliltery
amendment, iraa opened by the 133
state legislature.
Over bitter protests, lar v pass
ed to permit ai of $ beer witttfa
th state-, and In the- Jlnal msHnent
of toe session a measure to passed
cailing for a. rote oa petetttloa at titut
stats prohibitory aroenoment in tSve
general elections-.
The policy of dry aogaoteatlon In
lighting for jHeserratton of Neora&ka'a
tradition aa an arid state- will not
Include the solicitation of dry yot,
Hutton said.
County Mgnia.ticoift a-Iwady naire
been set up 1 balJ oi NebrasJsa's
cauattea, Hufcfeon said. T3i oounty
organixsttlona ate Instructed to form
precinct group to get the ?o to
the- polls.
G8AKTS PASS JOBLESS
QUANTS PASS, May 3. (AP A
May day parade of unemployed and
members of the United Farmers
league brought an innovation nwe
Tuesday. A number of merchants used
advertising space on banners bearing
such legends aa "Doim with Hitler
lam In the- TJ S. A." "The Scottsboro
negroes they shall not hang." The
parade was orderly, ISO participating.
jlr Yours
S or -etter 8
If 1 Kiiiiwelser H
KING OF BOTTLED BEER mj&
Order date foe your Heme
ANHEUSER-BUSCH f ST. IQUIS
' .
LOST BJVER DAIRY, IKG., Distrfinttonr
Foe interior waffa and ncoo&remb. FbScto ia iho most
populac fiaUh id tlia 'Vfeat. Semc-Iustrans. Sat"ta-!ita
sheen. M3e 3a parftl colors. Can bo washed repeatedly
FARRELL TO AID
COT UW GROUP
PORTLANO, Kay 4v CAP) Oommla
aioner B. S. Bean, president oi t&e
Ijeogue of Oregon Cities today an
nounced executive and leglstafclTO
committeemen of the league, naming
mayors to the eaecative-, and city at
torneys fca fcne legislative commltfcee.
Tne executive committee will oott
aist oi W. O. Bcgersi Newberg; W. Y,
Oran MiMinnvlil,' A. 2. Wllwn,
GLO
Woods Lmmhe Co
Jackson and Genesee.
Phone 10S
4
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
United States Government
Mother s Day Stamps
3c Denominations
With Picture of
Whistler's "Mother"
Issued By the Government
In Honor of Mothers Day
SECURE THEM HERE!
Be Sure to Eee Our Fine Showing of
Mother s Day Cards
Wurts' Gifts
Centra! and Sixth
Phone 1533
VJrrcar docks nave acen .
written about tobacco and :
cigarettes. -
But after all it can be
said in just a few words;
fm arc wtfder
ffiei fasfe lefer
Tlials Chesterfield
t mi. titan Una Tcmuo Cew