PAGE TWO
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1934.
t
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Irva Fewell Edwards
X
'X
Post Delphian Club
Thanksgiving Holds
Interest of Week,
For Med ford Folk
RECENT BRIDE
With Thanksgiving day Thura-
day holding the spotlight In thia
-week's plana, the majority of aoc
lety folk plan to apend that day
around their own firesides, few hav
ing arranged to leave trie city over
the holiday. Then too, students irom
the colleges and universities having
been looking forward to this day,
that they might return home for
a brief visit.
About that holiday many festivi
ties are being arranged however, in
cluding a number of dinner and
.dancing parties. On next Saturday
evening, the members of the Town
club are entertaining with a formal
dance at the club house, Mrs. B. L.
Lageaon having been named chair
man in charge of the affair.
On Thanksgiving day, a number
of club members will have dinner
at the club.
- Several interesting parties were
held there during the paat week,
with Mrs. L. A. Sulfide, Br., enter
taining with a bridge luncheon for
eight on Monday and again on Fri
day. She has also Invited eight
friends for bridge and luncheon to
morrow at the Town club.
Friday evening, there were sixty
persons la attendance at the Active
club's dinner dance, given at the
Town club.
During this week. t the Copco
Forum will have ft dinner party at
the club Tuesday, and on Saturday
Pan Hellenic will meet at the Town
club.
Mrs. Ous Newbury has been nam- j
ed chairman of the committee lor
another bridge tournament, which j
will be held at the club on Friday
evening. December 7. The previous
tournament conducted by the club
waa such a success that members
are anticipating the one early in
December.
Apollo to Present
Pupils in Program
An interesting recital is sched
uled for this coming Friday eve
ning, November 30 at eight o'clock,
when SebnHtian Apollo presents a
group of elementary and advanced
students In a program at the First
Christian church on South Oakdale
avenue.
AxAlAtlnff with the program, will
be James Stevens, baritone, who will
sing several numbers,
A cordial Invitation has been ex
tended to the public by Mr. Apollo.
The program for the evening will
be announced Inter In the week.
a
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L. jtt ST.. v.... ........jl
Carpenters Hosts
For Dinner Party
On Friday Evening
Mr. and Mr. Alfred B. V. Car
penter entertained at ' "Topsldes,"
their country home. Prlday evening.
Inviting as their guests Major and
Mri. Clare H. Armstrong. Captain
and Mrs. M. Milton Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. Shelby Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Voorhles. Miss Roxane Buhl
and Dr. W. W. Aldrlch.
Party Last Evening
Honoring Husbands,
Bridge Club Group
Members of the Thursday Bridge
club entertained their husbands last
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Salade, Jr., at Seven
Oeks. The group Invited for dinner
Included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler
Egan, Mr and Mrs. Wheldon F.
Blddle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voor
hles; George Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs.
Sprague Rlegel.
Give Dinner Party
At Medford Hotel
Mrs. George Robertson and Mrs-
Alfred Stoehr were Joint hostesses
at a dinner party Thursday eve
ning, given at the Medford hotel.
Twenty-one guests were Invited, and
following dinner, bridge was In play.
To Elect Officers
At Mistletoe Club
Mrs. Blddle Invites
Friends for Bridge
At the Medford hotel on Wednes
day, Mrs. W. B. Blddle waa hostess
at a bridge party, guests being In
vited for four tables during the
afternoon.
M
Russia Is Topic of
Travel Study Club
The Travel Study club met at the
home of Mrs. - F. E. Albert, 435
Beatty street, Monday afternoon to
continue the study of Russia. Mrs.
F. R. Hagerty read an instructive
paper on religion, the orthodox and
Greek churches.
The church historically known as
the Eastern church, and now pop
ularly known as the Oreek church
Is the modern representative of the
Byzanthlne Empire and was station
ery and Immutable like the East,
while the Western church, like the
west, waa more progressive and flex
ible. Many of Its adherents were
of other nationalities, hence the
early objection to calling it Greek.
Mrs. F. Cummlngs reviewed the life
of Count Tolstoy, as disclosed by
his son. It portrays his father's at
tempt to shape his life and those
of his countrymen to his beliefs
and his Ideals, a life of yearning,
striving,' and conflict.
C. A. R.'s?o Meet
Miss Jean Piatt's
Miss H. Piatt will entertain the
General Joseph Lane chapter. Chil
dren of the American Revolution at
her home. 815 East Jackson street
Friday. November 30. An Interesting
meeting has been planned. Each i
member Is adked to be able to repeat
LONDON AGOG AS ROYAL WEDDING APPROACHES
ftw f ill
The approach 0 England's first royal wedding In a decade, the marriage of Prince George (right in
set), youngest son of the king, snd Princess Marina (left Inset) of Greece's deposed royal house, has Lon
don all a-flutter. The ceremony will take place November 29 in famous Westminster Abbey, with the
Archbishop of Canterbury (center) reading the vows of the Church of Engl and. (Associated Press Photos)
Mistletoe club met Wednesday for : tnft flrat ftnd last stanza of the "Star ! Junior high GrOUD
Japanese Party At
Crater Lake Guild
The members of the Crater Lake
Oulld enjoyed a, charming party at
the home of Miss Emily Brown Nor.
30.
Miss Vers, Humphries reviewed the
book "The Mother" by Yusuke Tsn
rtml. Honor guests for the evening were
V, Mrs. Maruyama, and Mrs. Satto. who
came In native costumes. Mrs. Maril
yn ma explained several of their native
games, Including games of cards, bat
tle door and shuttlecocks Mrs. Salto
sang ft song In Japanese accompanied
by Mrs. Maruyama on the piano.
After a. pleasant social hour re
freshments were served In Japanese
manner by the hoetesjiea, Mlas Emily
Brown, Mrs. Fred King and Miss
Catherine Reese.
The next meeting or the guild will
be held Tuesday, Dec. 4 at the home
of Mrs. Carl,
Roal Neighbors
Fontpone Tarty
The last of the series of weekly
card parties sponsored by the Royal
Neighbora will not be held this week
on account of Thanksgiving but will
be held at the K. of P. hall Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 0. when the grand
prise will be awarded.
R rallies Chapter "
I'lntm Kntrrtiilmnent
Reames chapter, No. 66. O. E. S., Is
planning an eutertnjnlug evening for
Wednesday, Nov. lib", when initiation
of csndldntrs and election of officer
for the coming year will be held.
The past matrons and past patrons
are to be the honor guests of the
.MRS, t. W. PATRICK (Mildred
Out hen) of this city, whose wedding
was an event In Portland November
11. Her gown was of blue triple
rrepe, made with a slight train. She
carried an arm bouquet of white gar
denias and lilies of the vallry.
Fine Reviews Given
On Current Books,
Wednesday's Meet
covered dish luncheon with Neighbor ; spangled Banner" for roll call
vuLiiiiiiig at ner nonu on ine
North Pacific highway. The day QffJ FltctiA
the 32nd weddlnir anniversarv of one : ' iters AJlVLiea
of the veteran members of the R. N . 4 Rebekak Lodse
of A. ho waa presented with an j
orange blossom corsage and s number 1 ollr Rah lodge held Its regu
of lovely presents from her Polly-!lar me,tnS Monday evening with s
Anna and other club members. : lAre "!. Several visiting
A short business session was held Rbckfln', re also present,
after which a novel contest and an! Officers .elected for the coming term
Interesting game was enjoyed. Bridge were: Ir,ne shIrIy- noble Knd;
and 500 finished out the pleasant "OM Ioun?- V1C Mry
afternoon
Following the business meeting at
the Wednesday Study club last week,
Mrs. M. M, Morris, chairman for the
nfternoon, presented an interesting
proffrnm, including the 'review of the
book "Racial Myth," by Powell Radin
which she gave.
The author of the book Is pro
fessor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of California and the book
has been written for s text in the
study of socialistic problems, ana
calls attention to the superiority
complex of the many nations, and
then refutes the idea or this claim.
He points out In the book that
there are no pure races.
Mrs. Morris gave a clear, compre
hensive view of the book, that
showed keen conception of the subject.
Mrs. B. O. Hnrding reviewed "Im-
mlsrr.tlon Control." by Henry Pratt
."nlrchtld, and also gave selections
from the report of the special com
mittee on immigration by Dr. Harry
Lauphlln of Carnegie Institute,
showing various rensons why Immi
gration control is very essential. The
report was Instructive end enter
taining, and given In a pleasing
manner.
Mrs. N. T. Hodges presented s
wide range of current topics, in
cluding natural phenomena, Inven
tions, resuscitations of persons pro
! nounced dead, Grande Coulee dam,
land political problems.
I
! Loral Groups
; l-:nter(aln Mtors
I Friday evening canton and auxill
jsry. SMUyou No. 10, Patriarch Mili
tant, I, o. O. F. entertained Snowy
j Butte No.
I Chevaliers from Klamath Falls, with
!a 0 30 dinner In the I. O. O. F. hall.
After dinner Joint inspection was
The hostess was assisted by the
committee: Nelbhors Blanche Arnold.
Lola Ludwlg, Maude Lovell and Alice
Lewis.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
13, with Neighbor Cora Lewis. 327 wd- 1
i wards street, when election of officers I
for the club -111 be held. i
Thank Service Held
By Mission Society
The Women's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church met at Mrs.
George's, 204 South Ivy street, on
Tuesday afternoon for their annual
thank offering snd praise service
program.
Mrs. Harold gave an appropriate
devotional program, assisted by Mrs.
Esther Sanderson singing a loyely
Thanksgiving solo.
The guest speaker. Mrs. F. Ban
croft, a retired member of the Nat
ional Mission Board and now living
near Grants Pass, brought ft very
vital message on "What I Hove to
l Wiley, recording secretary: Maud
Stickle, financial secretary, and Car
rie Rickert. treasurer.
A committee was appointed to have
charge of the annual homecoming to
be held In December, with Katherlne
Daniels, chairman.
After the business meeting the fol
lowing program was given: Reading,
Wanda Wyant: music. Hansen quar
tet; reading, Mrs. Blgler; spark-plug
dance, Emma Lu Knlps and June
Hansen: and ttunt, balloon game.
Refreshments were served by a
committee of which Dorotha Scrlpter
was chairman.
f
Entertains Council
At November Meet
D. A. R. News
The Junior High P.-T. A., was
hostess last week to the Medford
City Council of P.-T. A., with thirty
guests present. Mm. Purdln was as
sisted by Mesdames Campbell, Rlne
barger and Horner.
A business session followed and
the Jackson school reported a well
attended "daddies' night." The
! school kitchen has been re-equlp-ped
and brightened with new cur
tains and new dishes. They an
nounced that lunches are now being
served to children. This Is one ol
their big projects for the year.
The Washington school announc
ed an active month's work- and ISO
parents attended their dinner, given
for the "daddies night."
The Junior high school has sl
lowed G0 in the budget for equip
ment for the Junior high school
band music, a drum, and enough
new- capes in school colors to com
plete their costumes. They announc
ed a room at the carnival k where
parents could eat and rest while
waiting for their children. The
money raised was given to the
school for student body funds.
The possibility of a nursery school
In Med ford was d iscussed and a
committee appointed with Mrs. W.
G. Carl as chairman, to Investigate
the need.
The Jackson school will be hos
tess for Denemher, at the home ot
Mrs. 8. A. Kroschel.
Members of Crater Lake chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion who have gifts for the Angel
Island Christmas box, are asked to
get In touch with Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch.
1 telephone 863 -Y, as soon as possible,
1 thai Hsiv mutt Vua -r ntV.I --
h Oratful for Comparrrt to Tha.W;dy, Materl1, toc occup,, work
..... . .. are needed such as sewing and knit-', , .-...,,.. "I
Clreat Mlsslonsry Enlernr e." .,.. ...,,...-, .H l ady hlnanlain to
Among th. many thing, ah. men- ''"Kn "PP'' p' "!! "l "-t With .Mrs. GeUaue,
ttoned were respect tor womanhood. "" '" "'T"' V s. I ' Klw.nlana will hold a
Christian education, tender e.re V uS8e,1 for ,he regular bi-monthly meeting next
when 111, doctors who know, the c ', w j . i Monday at the home of Mrs. Ted
Book and the great commission lelt I v"' h""drf ,of '" f many Bauer on East Msln street. The
to us by Jesus. i . ... """"'"'" "" " members will spend
, rf llfn arm statalnu-l tat- innal 1. anil I
The hostess was owisted In serv- ... " " ' ,Y, " sewing.
I rt-n 1 1 1 r it In Hju-rut fnia t una a(
Brommer.
the IVi I ted States or to be returned
to their home countries. These gifts
To VWt Relatives ent by D. A. R. chapters thmout
Over the Holidays fthe western division, to bring a little
Mr. snd Mrs. A. A. Flynn of Sslem Christmas cheer to these strangers
are coming to Medford this week to:n to relieve the long tedious dsys
visit thel mother, Mrs. Alice Trasi-!' waiting.
bridge of 903 West Tenth street, and
other relatives over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
l.u t her I.enRue
social Is Monday
The Luther Ua;ue of Zlon Luther
Roynl Neighbor
Plan Election
Royal Neighbors will meet Thurs- j Meeu Tomorrow Noon
the afternoon
Mrs. Riddle finest
At the Voorhles'
Mrs. M. B. Btddle of Yams! Ranch
near Chlloquln. ts the guest here of
Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles.
She plans to remain here for ft fort
night or so. Mrs. Blddle ftnd Mrs.
Voorhles are sisters.
Community Club Hoard
Big Game Attracts
Many io Berkeley
Many from Medford snd surround
ing vicinity left on the train Fri
day evening for Berkeley, where
they attended the "big game" be
tween Stanford university and the
University nf California yesterday
afternoon.
Included In the group were Mrs.
Evan Reames, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Ferry of Foots creek. Mr. and Mrs.
Nell Allen of Grants Pass, Dr. ana
Mrs. R. W. Stearns, Miss Dorothy
Daniels, C. A. Knudson and A. P.
Smith.
Weatonka Council
Members Present
Interesting Party
On Friday evening at 6:30 a cov
ered dish dinner was served to about
05 members and their families of
Weatonka council. Following the din
ner hour, the regular business meet
ing was held with the following past
Pocahontas' at the stations: Gladys
La wren tz, Pocahontas; Carrie Milncs.
Wenonah: Rosa Young, Prophetess,
and Frank Martin, Powhatan.
A social card party was held with
Blanche Rinabarger ond Frank Rush
receiving high scores in bridge and
the low scores were held by Leila
Morrow and Nato Thornton. In pin-,
ochle, high scores were won by Ethel
Surprise Party For
Gordon Green Given
At Home Saturday
In honor of her husband's birth
day, Mrs. Gordon Green was hostess
at a surprise dinner party given at
her home last evening to which the
invited a large group of their Med
ford friends, and also a number of
their friends from Hood River, who
were In the city for the football game
yesterday afternoon. '
Included on the guest list were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ted GeBauer. Mr. and
Mrs. Major Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Perl. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Walter
Kresse, Mr. and Mrs. George Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Coleman, all of
Medford: Mayor H. O. Kresse of Hood
River, brother of Dr. Kresse. Lowell
Nichols and group, also of Hood
River, and Mrs. W. S. Green of Se
attle. Methodist Circle
Meets at Semons
The Mary and Martha circle of the
First M. E. church met Tuesday after
noon with 'Mrs. C. J. Semon at her
home on Crater Lake avenue. Mrs.
George Codding assisted her in serv
ing a one o'clock luncheon preceding j
the business session.
Plans were discussed for the Christ
mas party, and other December actlv-
Planning Musicale
December Meeting
The regular meeting of the Post
Delphian club was held Thursday
morning, the president, Mrs. Laura
West, conducting the business meet
lng. and Mrs. Louis Humphreys act.
lng as chairman In presenting the.
program.
A change In meeting place betnf
necessary, it was decided to use the
community club room In the Y. w.
C. A. building lor future meetings.
The program on China Included
the following subjects: "Topography
of China," Mrs. R. W. Frame; "Chi.
nese Renaissance," Mrs. J. F. Spauld.
lng; "The Domestic Economy and
Foreign Policy of China," Mrs. Louis
Humphreys, and "Chinese Testament,
heh Hua," Mrs. Hlgglns.
The following books were suggested
by the president: "A Backward
Olance," Edith Wharton; "Song of
the Lark," Wllla Cath'er; "Dusk at the
Orove," Samuel Rogers (this Is the
Atlantic 810,000 prize novel for 1934);
"While Rome Burns," Alexander Wol.
cott; "The Christ of the Indian
Road," E. Stanley Jones: "Immigra
tion Control," Henry Pratt Falrchlld.
The program of December 13 la to
be a musicale In charge of a com
mlttee of which Mrs. Royal E. Bebl
Is chairman. A Mendelssohn program
using In part material featured In a
recent National broadcast will be glva
en. A specially enjoyable part of the
program will be the numbers pre
sented by Mme. Antoinette Detcheva
from the Royal Conservatory of Muslo
in Sofia.
" That a greater number may enjoy
the occasion, the meeting will be ia
the evening at the Baldwin Piano
Shop and each club member will have
the privilege of two Invited guests.
UB.HOFFMANN
MEDFORD. OREGON
Specially
Reduced
from $6.75
WOOL DRESSES
$495
$79 5?
Specially
Reducer!
from $11.95
WOOL DRESSES
FOR FINE HOSE THAT WEAR
TRY
N0LDE & H0RST
Blsh and Harr y Morrow and low : ltles of the circle. Following the bus.
scores went to Maggie and Walter Er-1 iness meeting, pieces were cut snd
same, ine nisn prizes in ow were ; sewea tor a quue. wnicn, wnen nnisn'
held by Carrie Mllnes and Glenn AO-. ed. will be used for reHef purposes.
or--
di'fFSUCA
"3
bott, and the low acore was received
by Norma Martin.
Next Friday night. November 30,
There were fifteen persons present.
i
Twelve Tables in Plav
Thanksgiving dance will be held wit:-.: Part Noble firanrtn Party
the Dickeys furnishing the music. Twelve tables of cards were In play
All members and their friends are j Thursday afternoon at the card party
cordially Invited. ! given by the Past Noble Grands club
This Is also birthday night and any i at the home of Mrs. Scrlpter, 60 Rose
members having blrthdaye in Noveni- j avenue. The committee In charge
ber are asked to attend. was Mrs. Eber Weed, Mrs. Jud D.
An attendance gift will be given Rickert. Mrs. T. G. Heine and Mrs.
during the meeting. j Ethel Hlgglnbotham.
Mission Group I Mn. Love Hostess
Enjoys Social To P. E. O.'s Wedncsrtar
The Women's Missionary society ol ; chapter AA. P. E. O. will meet with
the M. E. church, south, met Tuesday Mra. J. G. Love at her home In Cen
afternoon with Mrs. William Fillmore tral Point for dessert luncheon on
for the regular social gathering of the Wednesday. November 23 at one
month. The scriptural selections i o'clock, ilrs. Love will be assisted
were read or Mrs. Fresinaee, ana me j by Mrs. Leslie Van Dorn. Members
.VfUSTINmES
an church will have a social meeting 111 attendance.
lfi of Grants Pass and'. mt - '.."LVJ v . ' Past Mwlrons Cinb
day. Dec. 6 at K. P. hall for regular j The Girls Community club board ! topic for discussion was "The Mis- 0f the chapter are reminded to bring
...I.... u, vniuF , wm nieei at noon Monday, ior an im- ; sionaries i naucnitc in numi tut-mv r meir contributions for the Thanlcs-
offlcers. All members are urged to be 'portent business meeting, It was an- i Projects." Refreshments were served , giving basket.
not Identified with sny other church
are especially Invited.
Kntrrtalits at Dinner
The Past Matrons club met Thurs
day evening, at which time they en
tertained with a turkey dinner In
nounced. All members are requested : by Mrs. Starkey.
to be present, and bring sandwiches
for the luncheon.
fleeter Return
From Northern Trip
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter have re
evening. The social hour ts to be In 1 nP,rt wltn MaJr 'r Grants sf. tin Society
charge of the November committee, i M l"'lwllon I To Have miMnew Meet
All members and visiting members I 1,w nr" meptl,1fl w held Dec. 8t. Ann s society of the Sacred worthy matron. Mr. Meta Gilbert of : m the north. In Portland they spent card party well attended. Mrs. Geo,
are urged to be present as an intereiit- i7' ftt wnlcn tlme re will be election ; Heart Catholic church wlll have its 1 Rmes chapter. The dinner was !a day with their son Robert, who la Weston waa in charge of the dinner.
honor of their husbands, and the! turned to Medford from several days
Fall Festival ts
Pronounced Success
The Fall Festival conducted last
week by the ladies of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church was a pro
nounced success, with the afternoon
of officers
I Writ em Group
i llunom yrn, t ook
In compliment to Mrs. Olive May
j Cook, vice president of the local
branch, Oregon League of Western
forty members were nresent. After " mrr' clU0 entertained am
ine meeting games were played and n" on T" evening at the home on evening to the Mother s
"i f-t-aiuriiv, iun, nun inn onicn-
WCll.
A program of music stories and
verse was enjoyed durina. the evening,
tng evening Is anticipated
P.tthtan Risiem
To Irrt December ft
The Pythian sisters held their reg
ular meeting Wednendny evening,
Nov. 91. It was annual roll call and
regular business meeting Tuesday ; 1" Masonic temple, with
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the par- I 35 present.
tsh hall. A good attendance Is desired I Following" dinner, the group ad
by those In charge. j Journrcl to the ladles' parlors upstairs,
. where bridge was enjoyed during the
Mrs. WeMon to Futertaln evening. Prlree were awarded MM.
Mothers Club ThU Week Stella Merrick. Mrs. W. H. McGowan.
Mrs. George Weston is to be hostess J. A. Perry snd Lee Garlock.
refieahmenta nerved
There will be nomination of officers
next meeting. December 5. also pot
luck supper at 8 SO, with Mrs. Con
lub of the Catholic church, at her
home on North reach street.' The
attending medical school there, and
ot Eugene visited for a day with their
son Dick, a student at the University
of Oregon.
ror MODBRN FUEL OH, delivery
Phone 332, Rein king Trucking Co.
assisted by Mrs. Clara Young, who
supervised fhe dining room. Mrs.
Logan, president of the Mothers club
was In charge of the fancy work, and
students of St. Mary's academy effi
ciently managed the candy booth and
the fish pond.
rad. Edwards and Jaqua as hostesses. ! wlln Ml' lthy Gore playing aev-
All members are urged to keep this vtolln accompanied at
in mind and attend. j111 nUno b M'M Altc Holmback.
' Mrs. E. E, Gore u also a guest at
' fthe dinner.
Original T. Charles
SHAMP-U-TINT
Hair coloring applied by expert.
ReMnre grav 'T
and ot,,-
bleached h x - tf,'.r?l
hade ... T -
(let readi fur the HolMais lth
ine nf our Imeh Permanent,
BOWMAN'S
. Out ml, Tel. M
meeting has been announced for 7:J0
o'clock.
-
Open Huuse at
Odd Fellow Lodge
Tuesday evening. Dei-ember 4. at
the I. O. O. F. hall, member of
Mrs. Cook was prewentcd sever. il the Odd Fellows lodge will hold open
useful gilt by the club members, house. This meeting will be the sec
She U leaving the first of txsvmber ond of a series planned for the win
ter Klamath Falls to make her home. ter. A social time Is planned far all.
snd th Uval wrltem are sorry that and members are akcd to bring
Me la leaving the io,-il orhnlrat ion. friends.
mi
Thanksgiving Specials
Combination Sandwich Tray.
Serving Tray and Relish Dish
BUFFET SET, with com- CC QC
partmcnt Trny and Toaster 5 wJ 3
S5
I SI
The house that beauty built
3p9
oa a III enjoy the relaxation of
getting a Permanent W ave at
Murrs V Mnke an aprnlntment
now for oiir Th:inkcUlng Mate.
Ur peiUlli In elettrlc Minlcure
! II 41 $. Central Phon 34J
Adrienne's Salon of Beauty
Announces That
MISS INA GARRETT
District representative for "Albert of the P.ilace'
Cosmetlr. Ssn Franclvo
Wi7 Be At Their Salon
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Miss Oarrett is competsntly trained cosmetician. She
checks your diet and general health which definitely af
fects your skin. You ar Invited to consult her about your
skin ...
S. Central
Phone 577
Longines
Observatory
Awards
During the last 10 -tin.
tht Longines VTatch Chro..
nomcters, which hive regu
larly competed in ihe
Orhcwl Contests of the four
best known Chronotnetric
Ohwrvstoriej in the World,
have been Classified as fol
lows: First at the Interna,
tional Observatory of the
V. S. Navy, VTashington;
First at the International
Observatory, Kew Tedding,
ton, England; First, Neu
chitel Observatory, Switzer
land, First, Geneva Ohser.
atorr. Switzerland. Ttiii
combined record is unique
in the history of Chrono
frc'ric Svicn.e and. at this
time, it cannot be claimed
Pl a-i olhtt uJlcb n lit
10 Grand Prizes
Lawrences
i AtT hit the wjme hi b fjiMl t
merrhiiHlt-ae to be found In the
het torr In j.irte citie.
f
25 PORTS
6 0AYS XV rf
hrm NEW YORK JAN. l JJji
Jooi en thh brtnj ntw cruht "Fivt crtriitf
in ctw.... tew the indent AftJitirrwneeit
cities.... Btrcelon, Monaco, S'tplti, Athena
....Palestine, Efivpt, Mombasa, Zanzibar, Dar
s-Salaam, Lourcnco Marques, Capetowttf
Buents Aires, Montevideo, Rio dt Janeiro
the West Indies. Sail en the spaciout Ernpm
Auma.ia....6e play decks, Roman plunge,
talkies, concerts and dancet.. Roomy cabinti
excellent hod, atttnth-t it ice and perfect
travel management. Fares from StSSO
rT (raom with bath, from 700) including
ftj regular shore enursiont.
Eraprt?sBa'itatn:
no DAYS 11 PORTS
FROM NEW YORK JAN. 10
tlt.tn vn ot crur, tmrftnet iv pi"
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- .-a-a.' Agtiu P.nr Otpt. Sit
tX.,
S. VI