MEDFORD MAJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREfiOX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1931
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irca Fewell
WRITERS' LEAGUE
ITALO-AUSTRIAN ROYAL ROMANCE
Outatt Arrlvtnj lor
Brommrr-Smull Weddtnic
To attend the wedding tomorrow
noon of Mlas LoulM Brommer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Brommer
of thla city, and Arthur Small of
Portland, a number of guests are ar
riving here today.
Mr .and Mra. John J. Small, parents
of Mr. Small, and Richard Plerson,
who will act as best man, are arriv
ing in the city today by motor, from
Portland.
MLm Esther riynn of Dulutn, Minn..
Is also expected here today. She Is
a cousin of Mr. Small's.
Sunday, Mrs. Brommer'a mother,
Mrs. F. Kraber, and her aunt. Mra.
Fred Korthauer, arrived from Chicago
to attend the service.
The wedding will be held at the
Brommer residence. 831 Minnesota
avenue. Miss Frederlclca Brommer
will be her sister's only attendant.
Miss Trill on Trip
To British Columbia
Miss Janette Trill, in company with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Trill, left Sunday for the north,
making the trip via Bend and Yakl
lma, traveling through the Snoqualmle
pass, and continuing Into British Co
lumbia. She will return home In
about ten day. by way of Seattle lnd
Portland.
Jerome Trill has returned to Med
ford, after vacationing for ten days
wtdh his aunt, Mrs. W. N. Thomas, In
Alameda, Csl. Miss Janette and her
brother Jerome will enter the South
ern Oregon Normal school at the fall
term.
Edwards-Edmonds
Wedding Solemnized
At a simple ceremony, solemnized
at the home of Reverend W. H. Eaton.
Miss Ruth L. Edwards of Portland,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Ed
wards, became the bride of Earl W.
- - i - of Medford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 5. E. Edmonds, on Friday.
,v.n . i.ie kcrvlce, a buffet
u..-heon v,as served at the home of
the groom's parents, with the follow
ing present: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ed
monds, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edmonds
and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ed
wards and family, Mr. and Mrs; J. E.
Morris. Miss Marion DeVrles of Phoe
nix and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Edmonds.
.Member Initiated
Into Degree of Honor
The Degree of Honor met Thursday
evening in the Ladles' olub room at
the city hall, with one member be
ing Initiated into the organization.
. Mrs. Lois Gelser, regional director
of the Degree of Honor, will attend
the September 20 meeting, and plans
were made for her entertainment.
After the business meeting a social
time was enjoyed.
Los Onto rouplc
Wed In Median!
Madeleine S. Young and William D.
Thomas, both of Los Gatoa, Cal., were
married Monday afternoon by Rev.
D. E. Millard, at his residence, 104
South Oakdnle avenue.
Mr. Thomas Is well known In the
southern city, where the couple will
reside after an extended wedding trip
to Crater Lake and northern points.
shepherds llnve
Guests from East
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shepherd of
route four hnve as guests for several
days, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sturtevant
and son of Minneapolis, Minn., who
arrived from the east this morning by
train.
Soothes Skin
irritations
T CEHT1
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
Fly South This Morning
Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker, who
have been spending the latter part of
the summer at their lodge on Rogue
river, following a month's stay In the
Hawaiian Islands, flew south today,
and will remain In the bay section
for the horse show this week-end.
The Tuckers had a number of
guests at Rogue's Roost over the
week-end, Including Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff V. Weatherwax, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Miller, Mrs. Salsbury, Raymond
Arm&by and Senator Tallant Tubbs.
All have returned to San Francisco
by train and motor.
Mrs. Wilson Hostess
At Bridge Party Today
Mrs. Ida M. Wilson la entertaining
today for Mrs. Ula M. Haas of Poca
tello, Ida., and Mrs. Leo Gould of
Manclalr, N. J. Auction bridge will
be In play, after which refreshments
are to be served.
Also Invited for the afternoon are
Mrs. Fred Payne, Mrs. Lewis Knlps,
Mrs. Schobel, Mrs. A. V. Graves and
Mrs. Carrie Chase.
Mrs. Haas Is leaving tomorrow for
Chlloquln to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. II lock
To Make Home Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whillock (Vir
ginia Shewalter of Los Angeles) ar
rived In Medford today from Los An
geles, where they were married on
Sunday.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mra. H. C. Shewalter, and was fol
lowed by a reception in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Whillock plan to make
their home In Medford.
Dinner at Community Club
Honors Miss Elaine DeVrles
A dinner was given at the Com
munity club last evening honoring
the birthday of Miss Elaine DeVrles.
who received many lovely gifts. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Olden
burg, the Misses Mickey Pearson, Win
nlfred Inman, Helen Smith and the
honor guest.
Here for Mrs. Purucker's
Birthday on Sunday
Mrs. Fred Reinecke and her two
small children, Charlotte and Edwin,
of Beverly Hills, Cal.. are here visiting
Mrs. Relnecke's parents, Mr. and Mra.
George Purucker.
Mrs. Reinecke came to Medford to
surprise her mother on her birthday,
which was September 9.
C. A. R.'s Plan
Interesting Program
General Joseph Lane slciety, C. A.
R., will be entertained Wednesday
afternoon by the Mlses Ruth and
Corinne D'Albinl at their home, 45
Quince street, at 2 o'clock. Interest
ing plans have been made for the
afternoon.
Regular Golf Tourney
For Indies This Week
Ladles of the Rogue River Valley
Golf association will hold their an
nual Wednesday tuornament this
week as usual, with luncheon served
at the clubhouse.
Women's Association
Soliedules Meeting
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 'clock the
Woman's association of the First
Christian church will meet in the
recreational hall for the regular gath
ering. Loyalty Club
To Meet Wednesday
Meeting of the Loyalty club of the
Eagles' lodge wilt be held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Eagles
hall, It has been announced.
f-f
Spend Week-end
Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and fam
ily of Grants Pass spent the week-end
in Medford visiting relatives.
Dr. Mallory to RoeburR Dr. J. H.
Mallory. eye, ear. nose and throat
specialist at the U. S. Veterans' hos
pital at San Francisco, who la visit
ing for a month at his summer cabin
on Elk creek, left over the week-end
for Roseburg, to spend a few deys.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Stated Communication of
Reamea chapter, O. E. 8.
Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Visiting members
HATT1E M. ALDEN,
Secy,
i
w
1 7-
Meet the New
Fall "Nelly Dons
at
ADRIENNE'S
See their sparkling newness. Woolens
that dominate with their weaves and
knits. Crepes printed sheer. All
reflecting the Nelly Don genius for
design. You n 111 get along better on
the campus lth several of these
smart frocks.
$5.95 $7.95 $10.95
$13.95 $16.75
Back to School With a Permanent Wave
From Adrienne's New Beauty Shop
For appointments Phone 577
At the convention of the League of
Western Writers held in Portland
last month, particular honor was con.
ferred upon Southern Oregon when
Mrs. Atlanta Parker Batch well of Med
ford was elected to the national board
as state organizer. A report of the
convention was given at the regular
meeting of the local Writera' League
held here Saturday by Miss Maude
Pool, who attended the Portland
meeting with Mrs. Satchwell, Mrs.
Louise Hedges, and Mrs. Anna Wln
terhalder. Mrs. Satchwell, president of the
Medford branch, took an active part
In convention, giving much valuable
publicity to Jackson county through
numerous talks. A special guest at
the Portland Kl wants club luncheon,
the local president spoke briefly of
pioneer days here, and at another
luncheon emphasised the Industrial
and scenic values of southern Oregon,
extending an Invitation to Pacific
coast people to visit here. Mrs. Batch.
well appeared on the program In
the poet section, reading her poem
entitled "Old Oregon Trail." and also
was a member of the resolutions committee.
Convention, held at the Multnomah
hotel, was attended by writers from
Oregon. Washington, and California,
and was reported aa the moat success
ful ever held there. Judge L. D. Ma
hone of Portland is the newly elected
president of the national league, suc
ceeding Orra E. Monette of Los
Angeles.
Former residents of this county ap
pearing on the program were Mra.
Agnes E. Hlnes of Forest Grove. Col.
Robert A. Miller, and B. F. Irvine of
Portland. Two songs written by Mrs.
Hlnes, "In That Vine Covered Cot
tage." and "Alt Hall Our Northwest
Grandeur," were sung aa the open
ing number of convention program.
Mra. Hlnes, having served aa Oregon
executive, during which time she or
ganized the Medford league, was
elected to the board of natldnal di
rectors. She also presided during one
of the luncheons. Col. Miller spoke
on "A Century of Education and
Progress in Oregon."
Among other speakers on the pro
gram were Prof. L. E. Kelson of Uni
versity of Redlands, Cal.; Ben Field of
Los Angeles, who spoke on his recent
50-day trip to the south sea islands,
and Prof. N. H. Cornish of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Fiction, drama,
and poetry were featured during the
four days of convention, which closed
with a banquet in the evening, fol
lowing a delightful motor trip over
the Columbia highway to Bonneville
dam project, with transportation fur
nished by the Portland auto dealers.
At the local meeting Saturday In
terest was centered upon poems and
articles written by members on the
subject of "shadows." some of which
will be sent out for publication. Mem
bers are requested to write a story of
the "short short" type for the next
meeting In October.
Mrs. Mary Graves, secretary and
treasurer, has had a poem entitled
"Life's Treasures." accepted by the
Detroit News recently. Her poem on
"Words" was published last month
In the Portland Journal, and a third
poem appeared in a South Dakota
paper.
Regret of the league waa expressed
Saturday over the passing of the
fountain in the city park, Installed
by pioneers of Medford. Owing to
varnishing and repair work under way
at the Hotel Holland, the meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Louise
Hedges.
If" 1
lu 4 ISM I
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 11. (AP)
Leaving about 9100,000 In cash
with Willamette valley farmers, C. H
Gunn of Lexington. Neb., left Port
land by plane last night after hav
ing dispatched several train loads of
baled hay to South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Gunn, a Lexington hay dealer, was
here as an agent for the federal
emergency relief administration. The
fodder he bought went to drouth-
ridden sections of the two states.
He arrived without announcement
and went quietly from farm to farm,
buying the hay at from 9 to 910 a
ton.
"I found a great store of hay In
the Willamette valley," Gunn said.
"It Is good hay. but not exactly pre
ferred grade. The market I opened
for the growers here was an unex
pected and a welcome one."
Gunn eald he bought about 600
carloads jn the Willamette vallev.
rand about 100 cars In western Wash
ington,
Final Settlement
of Nichols Estate
An order and decree of final settle
ment of the estate of the late Gus
Nichols, pioneer Eagle Point district
farmer and stockman, waa filed yes
terday In probate court.
The, estate Is distributed to the
widow, a daughter, Ruth Nichols Nat
wlck, and the children of Tom F.
Nichols, Jr., a son. It consists largely
of California-Oregon Power company
stock.
WHEN YOU'RE HEALTHY
YOU'RE HAPPY I
Tiik blame for "blue' day, can be
laid often to common eomtfpation.
It may bring Ion of appetite and
energy, aallow and pimply tkint,
even terinni illneit. Correct it by
eating deUcioni ceieaL
Reiearcb ihowi Kelloig'a All
Baitt provide, "bulk" and rlurain
B to relieve common eonitipation.
Alio iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bum it mnrh
like that in leafy Tractable,. Im'l
thii better than taking patent med
icinet to often harmful?
Two tableipoonfnli of Ail-BliU
daily, relieve mod type, of conitipa.
lion. With each me.l, in chronir rate,.
m yt p.ni " n,t relieved
kj- . - H tn'' WT tn 70nr
S KtOeffi donor, Get the
t AU-RPAM red . and green
lataar. I grocer a. Made by
'" mi Creek.
A linking of the dynaatiea of Italy
and Austria by marriage wat aeen
In the expected formal announce
ment of the engagement of Arch
duke Otto (left), Hapaburg pre
tender to the Austrian throne, and
Princes Maria (above), youngest
daughter of King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Elena of Italy. (Assoc!
ated Press Photos)
14 ARE
TRAF,
Fourteen complaints the largest
number In two years were filed yes
terday by the district attorney'a of
fice In Justice court. They were
chiefly for violations of the auto
laws, with a few charges of petty
thieving.
Geraldlne Stansell, 31, of Klamath
Falls, Is charged In a complaint filed
by the state police, with failure to
procure an operators license. Miss
Stansell waa the driver of an auto
which plunged off the Green Springs
Mountain grade Saturday night. Three
other occupants of the auto Donald
Stansell, a brother. Mrs. J. G. Brown,
and Chariea MacMurdo of Klamath
Falls escaped with minor hurts. The
accident was attributed to skidding
when the vehicle hit loose gravel.
Haroid Brookerltng. 30, resident of
this city, was given a Jatl sentence
for theft of two gallons of gasoline
from the tank of an auto belonging
to Dr. I. H. Gove of this city. Sam
Dale, arreated by the city plice, waa
sentenced to 30 daya In Jail for theft
of ten spark plugs, from an auto sup
ply store.
The other complaints charged reck
less driving, speeding. Improper li
cense plates, or Improper lights.
500 CARS OREGON HAY
BOUGHT FOR DROUGHT
STATES EAST
All the schools of Jackson county
are now open with the exception of
Medford, Central Point, and Griffin
Creek, which will start next Monday.
September 17. Practically all the
rural schools are now in operation.
About half the number opened Mon
day. September 3, and the balance
yesterday. The Ashland schools opened
yesterday.
No accurate figures on the attend
ance will be available until a month
of school has passed, according to
Mrs. Una Inch, rural school supervisor.
It Is expected to be about the same
as last year. In most districts. In
creases in attendance are expected In
the Central Point and West Bide.
where a number of families have
moved during the past three months.
Notice.
JOB"S DAUGHTERS are requested
to call at the East Side Pharmacy
between 10 and 12 and 1 and 5, from
Monday to Friday. Dance invitations
will be Issued there.
IT
Paul Menegart of Scappoose, Ore.
is now on duty at the senior high
school as new superintendent. In place
of C. G. Smith, acting city superin
tendent. Smith announced. Miss
Josephine Klrtley, assistant super) n
tendent, Is also on duty this week
at the school, having resumed her
position Monday.
Smith ta taking the place of S. H
Hedrlck In the city superintendent's
office, during the latter'a absence, due
to illness. Mr. Hedrlck Is reported
rapidly Improving at a hospital at
Belmont, Cal., and Is expected to re
turn to Medford within a few weeks.
WILL SELL SHOES
Under the direction of H. W. Man-
erud who arrived here recently from
Seattle, Wn the Cinderella Shop on
South Central avenue Is completing
arrangements for the opening of n
ahoe department the end of this
week. An exclusive line of women's
footwear featuring the nationally ad
vertised Vitality style and health
shoes wilt be stocked at the Cinderella.
The new ahoe shop will occupy the
west end of the Cinderella store, and
new fixtures wilt be Installed to af
ford every modern convenience in
shoe fitting, according to Mr. Man
or ud. In addition to the Vitality line,
Cinderella's Thrifty Three-fifty foot
wear wilt also be available.
Previous to his association with the
Cinderella store Mr. Manerud was s
buyer in the shoe department at Mc
Doug Ml Southwlck's In Seattle Tor
the past two years.
The Cinderella's expansion program
Includes the enlargement and redec
orating of the beauty parlor adjoin
ing the store on Eighth street. The
partitions between the salon and ap
parel shop will be removed to pro
vide an entrance from the Inside.
Mr. Manerud is also supervising this
activity.
Frozen Desserts must
b delicate in flavor. Thai
XfAtr rut Vanilla counts. That's
xvter Scliillthy'Vanilla count
Schilling
Vanilla
Florence Graves
Accredited Piano Instructor
$1 for hour lessons
Studio 220 No. Oak dale
'IGHELLO'S . .
j A delightful new place to dine, specializing in Italian j
Dinners. Also Teas and Luncheons. ?
1 North of Medford Back of Pine Cone
Under the personal management of Thelma Diir lghello,
P formerly of Sun Francisco and Southern California. e
Catering; to Parties and Banquets. For reservations t
2 Phone 258-Y. J
--e.M-
Now X Eat Cabbage
No Upset Stomach
THANKS to Bell-ans
There Is ona btst wsy to prove tha prompt
relief Bell-ins fives. Thit is to try It for
your tell. BclUini it perfectly herroJeei yet
brings prompt relief even la severe ceies.
Since 1897. Trill Is proof 25c. N R A
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Back to School
with These "SASSY SUE"
DRESSES
Cunning new styles in pretty prints,
stripes and polka dots. Some of these
Sassy Sue Frocks have zippers at the
necks and neat little collars and cuffs.
Easy to wash and iron. Sizes 3 to 12.
$195
$250 $295
NEEDLE ART SHOP
(MRS. RIDDELL)
Medford Building
H
ftrfG h i n it
vxxvuuxj.xr
-a
"It's toasted"
V Your throat protection
against irritation
Otlainst cough
JLuckies are round, Luckies j. Tj I Yf
are firm, Luckies are fully packed with f I IS lC
only the clean center leaves and the j J 'r v InmC
clean center leaves are the mildest ' VJ aLa'.'.IkJ '
leaves they cost more they taste better. jj V y 'fit
JIM M
8 laLib J ( Vh
KIIP ON THI IUNNT IIOI OF UM