PAGE TWn
1IEDF0BD MAIL TRIBUNE, "MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, DECErBER 9, 1934.
, ittttfH ,t,
i
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
HWMWMWWtMHWtmMMHWmMMWmMtmWtHWMWMtt 'ttf M-t
Edited by
Irva Fewell Edwards
Preparations Now
Under Way for the
Christmas Holiday
Although It Is two week unt!!
Christmas Sunday, Medford people
have already adopted the holiday
Rplrlt and are busily planning Inter
esting parties for the remainder of
the month, and also during the
earlr new year.
Boon students from schools, col
leges and universities will be re
turning home for about a fortnight
and many affairs will be given in
their compliment.
During the past week there were
few large parties, the bridge tourna
ment at the Town club attracting
a largo number on Friday evening.
The regular Colony club luncheon
on Friday, was largely attended by
the members, thtfre being 34 present
for the luncheon and bridge follow
ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan
are now at their winter place at
Pebble Beach In California.
Word has" been received here that
M. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, who
xbui, east some time ago, are now In
Chicago.
Mlas Mildred Carlton has returned
to her home on the Old Stage road,
after an extended stay In Washing
ton, D. C and other eastern points.
A guest of the Misses Carlton on
Thanksgiving day was their nephew.
Wlnslow Carlton of Ban Francisco.
Miss Anne Livingston and Archie
Livingston also spent Thanksgiving
with the Misses Carlton.
A number of persons called Fri
day and Saturday, and more are ex
pected today, to visit Charles Voor
hles' studio at the Eden Valley or
chard, where he has oa exhibit ft
number of water colors tliat were
shown recently in the Art Museum
of Portland.
Study Club Hears
Interesting Talks,
Wednesday Session
A most Interesting meeting of the
Wednesday Btudy club was held In
the club rooms the past week, with
Alaska aa the topic, and the program
was one of much thought and care
ful preparation.
Mrs. N. T. Hodges gave an Inspir
ing talk on the topography and nat
ural resources of the country. By
use of a map, she pointed out the
chief places of Interest and the rich
copper district. With a poetlo Intro
duction of the little known land,
she then told of valuable mineral de
posits and the valuable furs and
fisheries.
She pointed out that the salmon
pack In one year la greater than the
remainder of the world's combined.
Her figures showed that In 1010 cop
per In Alaska was valued at 7.180,
000. There Is 100,000 square miles
of land suitable for agriculture,
reaching almost to the Arctic circle,
dairying has been a prominent In
dustry there since 1937, and has
brought marked prosperity, especially
In the south central part. i
Mrs. Hodgea told of the fine Iocs-!
tlon of the city of Nome for aviation,
aa It Is accessible by both land and
sea. McKlnley national park, con
taining the highest peak In North
America, ts regarded, as the future
playground of America, she stated.
"Sourdough Gold," a book written
by Mary Lee Davis, was reviewed by
Mrs. T. W. Miles. Mlas Davis, to
know the real Alaska, traveled by
now ahoes, dog sled and every means
of transportation possible. From a
diary kept by Howard At wood Kelly.'
Miss Davis obtained valuable Infor
mation of the period of 1898.
Mr. Kelly was born In India of edu-j
eated American parents and was edu
cated In both America and Europe.1
His diary telle of the unpreparednossj
of the average miner In regard to
food, clothes, medicine and the:
knowledge of pioneering In thti prim
itive land.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby was In charge of
current toploa and gave Interesting
notes on national charaotera of to
day. Kathleen Norrls, who started,
writing at taa a week, Is now the!
highest paid woman writer In the I
world, she reported. j
Grace Circle
Meeting Tuesday
Grace circle of the Prebytrlan
church will meet with Mrs. W. W. j
Cleaves In the Perry dale district on ;
the Jacksonville highway Tuesday
afternoon for a one o'clock luncheon.
College Club Has
Festive Program
Yesterday afternoon a group of
children of the Lincoln school pre
sented the play "Entertaining for
Father Christmas," for members of
the College Women's club of the
Rogue River valley at the school.
Miss Vera Humphrey took the part
of the mother In the play and she
and the children received many fine
compliments for the manner In which
the production was presented.
Miss Ora Cox, principal of the
Lincoln school, and member of the
club, arranged for the program.
Following the program Mrs. May
belle Church entertained at her
home, assisted by Mrs. Mark Wright,
Mrs. Glenn Taylor. Mrs. G, W. Nell
son, Mrs. Floyd Barrett, Mrs. B. A.
Clarke and Mrs. H. 8. Chlrgwln. Miss
Vera Humphreys and Mrs. Church
poured at a table festive with
Christmas decorations.
An
alluring
wisp of a
Christmas
gift
CHIFFONS
Sura to pleeie
n d flatter
very woman
who rocoivai
them.
$1.00
up
Ffea from Ring,
if
Y V
Lady Lions Issue
Appeal for Toys
Chrlstmss Is Just around th, oor-
ner. and the ladles or tho Lions' club
are going to try again to make some
of the less fortunate children happy.
For four years they have been gath
ering up broken and discarded toys.
With the help of the local firemen,
these are made like new, painted
and mended, dolls dressed and beads
restmng.
The following appeal has been
made by the Lady, Lions:
"These toys and dolls may have
made your little ones happy. Now
they are tired of them or have out
grown them. Won't you gladden a
little heart this year by passing them
on to one less fortunate?
A lot can be done with a little
paint, a new wheel, a new doll
dress, a tinted fsce and your gift of
soma discarded toy may do a lot to
brighten some little tot's Christmas.
"Each year the list of children has
grown, until now, we give to hun
dreds of little ones. Help us make
them happy."
Those who have toys to donate are
requested to call Mrs. Roy Elliott
or Mrs. H. T. Hubbard, 834-Y and
some one will gladly call for them.
Breakfast Party
For Mrs. Wagner '
Complimenting their daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Brown of 737 West Jackson street, en
tertained at breakfast lrlday morn
ing. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Kinney of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. I
T. W. Miles of Medford.
Following the breakfast the party
drove to the 8. P. depot where Mrs.
Wagner took the Shasta for Portland
enroute to New York City to make
ner home in that city whero her hia-
band is now located.
Christmas Concert
At Normal Sunday
On Sunday afternoon, December 18,
at 4 o'clock, the two glee clubs of
the Southern Oregon Normal school
and Junior college will present their
annual Christmas concert In the au
ditorium of the school.
Tills concert hns been a custom
slnos the normal school was estab
lished. This year a new Idee will be
carried out, as the singers will wear
long black robes, similar to those
worn by lsrfte church choirs.
The program will be opened with
a trombone chorus playing Christmas
carols: these followed by a proces
sional by the Men's Cllee club singing
"Deck the Hall With Bows of Holly";
by the Treble Clef club (women's
gle club) in processional singing
"It Came Cpon a Midnight clesr"
and "Little Town of Bethlehem."
Several members of the Treble Clef
club are from Medford: Jean ail
llngs, Dorothy Lee, Marjorle Oregory
and Beth ailllngs, to which everyone
ts Invited.
All persons Interested sre cordially
Invited to attend the program.
-
Pythian fttstere
Elect New Officers
The Pythian Sisters held their reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening. Dec.
5. There was nomination and elec
tion of offlcera for the ensuing year.
Those elected were: Ruth Walden.
M. B. C: Marjorle Ptsk, ex-senlor;
Minnie Heine, ex-Junior; Oene Bstc
man, manager; Dsrrltt Sullivan, M. of
n. and C: Cloe Wlililtvx, M. of P.;
Ellrabeth Temple, protector; Judith
Wolfe, guard; Lillian Moffett, pianist;
Hermlne Klein, captain degree staff.
There are plans underway for a'
Pythian Christmas tree Deo. 31.
Hillah Party Here
Wednesday, Climax
Of Year's Activity
To climax the year's activities ff
Hillah temple of the Shrine, la the
bridge tournament and danclnf; party
at the Oriental Gardens, announced
for Wednesday, December 12.
Mrs. Charles R. Gall la to direct
the bridge tournament, which la to
be conducted In the small hall at
the Gardens. The tourney Is sched
uled for 0:30 o'clock, and various
card games will be In play, In addi
tion to bridge, It has been an
nounced. On the elaborate program will be
a concert by HlUah's band of which
Ward Croft Is the director. The po
tentate, divan and visiting dignitaries
will be presented by the Hillah pa
trol, under the command of Rex
Barnett. A buffet aupper la to be
served, and dancing will be enjoyed
throughout the evening.
George Hunt Is chairman of the
entertainment committee and has
announced an Interesting presenta
tion for the evening.
H. B. Kellom la chairman and
floor director for the evening, with
George Hunt being assisted on the
entertainment program by W. A.
Gates, J. C. Thompson and Dr. B. L.
Lageson. Herb Grey and W. A. Gates
are on the publicity committee.
The decorations will be In charge
of Carl Glssgow, assisted by Jack
Bwem. K. W. Kendrlck, Tod Porter
and Dick Kay. Refreshments will
be under trie direction of Leon Has
klns, A. H. Endrls, R. R. Ebel, Dr.
B. L. Lageson, E. L. Lenox, C. D.
Bean, A. G. Bishop and Frank Perl,
assisted by Jimmy Valentine.
Zlon Ladles' Aid
To Meet Thursday v
The Ladles' Aid society of Zlon
Lutheran church meets next Thurs
day afternoon In the ehuroh parlors.
Otve Your
Child This
M y CliSaDce
Piano Study
Leads io a
Happy life
Yon, Child rou rs to
mold I Is she to be a leader,
musical papular? Start your
child now.
A BsJdwin-built piano is easy1
lo own. Convenient terms.
Baldwin Piano
Shoppe
123 V. Main
4$
Baldwin Hamilton
. Howard Piano
Mae Avery Is Wed
Here On Saturday
At a simple. Impressive ceremony
Saturday morning, Miss Mae Avery,
daughter of Mrs. James Gregg and
Orle Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8.
A. Moore, were united In marriage,
Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor of the
First M. E. church officiating. The
service wss performed at the church.
In the pastor's study.
The bride, who wore blue crepe,
and a lovely corsage of rosebuds, was
attended by her sister, Mrs. O. C.
Gibson. Howard Bufford attended
the groom.
At the wedding, besides the at
tendants, were Mrs. Gregg, Mr. and
Mrs. 8, A. Moore, O. C. Gibson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery. .
Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at
home to their friends her", follow
ing a motor trip to Portland.
Bicycles new and used get the
bfst at Medford Cycle, 23 N. Fir.
Relief Corps Has
Election Thursday
At a regular meeting of Chester A
Arthur Relief Corps No. 84 Thurs
day, the following offlcera were
elected for the year 1035:
Ethyl Weed, president; Fidelia
Woods, Br., vice-president; Bertha
Newton, Jr vice-president; Anes Cur
rier, chaplain; Elva Lough, guard;
Bertha Warner, conductor, and Belle
E. Llttrell, treasurer.
Delegates elected to attend depart
ment convention were Millie Tucker,
Elsie Williams and Anneta C rouse.
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday, December 30, at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Carter Hostess"
To Adnlt Bible Class
Ladles of the Methodist church's
adult Bible class met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Carter for the
purpose of piecing a quilt. Refresh
ments were served during the afternoon.
Missionary Group
Honors Mrs. Thomas
The Women's Missionary society of
the M. E. church, South, enjoyed an
all day meeting Tuesday at the
church, with a covered dish luncheon
at noon. The "Week of Prayer" pro
gram was presented, with the busi
ness meeting of the society also con
ducted. In honor of Mrs. Abbie Thomas
birthday, the group presented her a
lovely gift. There were twenty mem
bers and guests presort for the day.
MOTHER
the house that beauty built
It will be easy for you to
look charming at all the
Holidny Parties if you get
a
Smart
Permanent W ave
by
M
urrev'j.
Art Uaklrdrejerx
41 S. Central Phone 363
Burclson's
In (he Mnlforrt ttlrlg.
Bringing
Glad
Tidings
Although Silver Bullion has Increased in
price more than 100 . . .
Our prices on Sterling Sil
verware will not increase
until after Christinas . . .
Agents for all the lending Sterling Silver
companies.
featuring Longinei , . . Elgin . . . Omen . .
Hamilton . . . Waltham Watches
Lawrence s
Who KNOWS How To
Bake Bread What She
Thinks of the Fine Texture
and the Delicious Taste of
Iff ' '1' '';
The Bread with
An Amazing
New Flavor of
Old India!
The Open Sesame
To New Bread Enjoyment
Y
0U just have to taste this new SESAME
bread to realize the ultimate in bread
enjoyment ... It's delightfully different
and pleasing taste . . . secured through just the right
sprinkling of Sesame Seeds in baking . . . makes
SESAME a product we're proud to offer our pa
trons . . . You'll thoroughly like SESAME toasted,
tool Try it tomorrow morning.
o
All We Say Is -"Try Sesame
Look For The Distinctive
BLUE WRAPPER
It's Your Guarantee of the Genuine
Loaf By Fluhrer at
lOc
Certainly, Your Grocer
Now Features SESAME
V
I J WE DO OUR PART
BAKED IN THE FINEST BAKERY OF IT'S SIZE ON THE PACIFIC COAST
V t
t
1
p1
0