PAGE TWO
fEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCII 17, 1935.
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Open House Today
To Begin Activities
Of New Town Club
With the beginning of spring so
cial activities, the opening of the
new Town club at 1000 West Main
street 1b expected to provide a popu
lar center for the many teas, lunch
eons, bridge parties and dances that
are anticipated during the months
to follow.
The first club function will be the
open house today from 4 to 8 o'clock
Those In charge welcome everyone to
visit the clubhouse, which was for
merly the University club.
The club was opened Friday after
noon for a bridge luncheon at which
Mrs. Rychen Paddock and Mrs. Ern
est Arthur were the hostesses.
The club rooms were decorated at
tractively with spring flowers and
each table was decorated with an In
dividual corsage of rosebuds and vio
lets. St. Patrick's day was a motif.
Eight tables were In piny, with high
scores going to Mrs. David Yale and
Mrs. Frank Perl.
The guests were: Me&dames A. J.
Hauk, Ernest Scott, W. S. Thurlow,
J. F. Fllegel, Henry Fluhrer, Olen
Jackson. K. W. Kcndrlck, Edwin Dur
no, Robert Hart, Justin Smith, Er
nest Barnes, Bert Lagewn, A. F. West,
A. Cleves, C. Olen Smith, Don New
bury, C. Drummond, John Moffatt,
O. O. Morrow, h. L. Sanders, Perl.
Robert Norrls, Jack Porter, Yale, Ice
land Clark, H. Bengtaon. D. T. Wil
cox, Foster Cone, Bruce Bauer, H. F.
Ford, J. F, Wallace and Verna Bur
ton. ,.
Parent'Teachers'
Council to Meet
With Mrs. Swem
The Mod ford Council of Parent-
Teachers will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Jack Swem, 38 Ross
Court. Mrs. Swem, vice president,
will preside during the business ses
sion. A very Interesting program Is
anticipated.
Mrs. Jack Heyland, state vice presi
dent from this district, has Just re
turned from Portland where she at
tended a state board meeting of the
congress. Bhe will dismiss planB for
the state P.-T. A. convention, the
dates for which have been definitely
et for Oct. 31 to 34. The Med ford
council Is arranging a caravan to
Crater lnke for delegates and guests
at the convention.
Mrs. Heyland will also give a re
port of the Home Extension confer
ence held In corvallls In February.
Others who attended the conferences
were Mrs. Effle Adams, Mrs. Mary E.
Chaney, Mrs. James Hoey and Mrs.
Wnyne Keesee.
The rnport of the rummage sale,
which was successfully held In the
Sparta building last week, will be
given by the general chairman.
The meeting, to be In form of a
covered dish luncheon, will begin
promptly at one o'clock. Eacli member
Is requested to be present as the
election of a nominating committee
will take place. The Jackson unit
will be hostess and asks members to
bring their table service.
Mrs. Cribble New
Chairman of Circle
Metrit t Circle of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. C. droves, 607 South
Holly. A delicious 1 o'clock lunch
eon was served by a committee of
six. Regular business session follow
ed the luncheon, during which offi
cers were elected for the ensuing
yenr:
Mrs. J. E. Orlbble, chairman; Mrs.
James Taylor, vice chairman; Mlsa
Ellzaheth McKay, secretary; Mrs, R.
8. Daniels, treasurer.
The following were appointed: De
votional chairman, Mrs. Walter Fra
ler Brown; program chairman. Mrs.
B. Fober; publicity chairman, Mrs.
R. R. Johnson.
The circle is invltfd to the home
of Mrs. C. T. Sweeney for the April
mretlng.
-
H'rnnnah Club Pinna
Card Party ThnrMliiy.
The regular aorlnl card party ol
Wenonah club will be held at the
home of Huldnh Thurmnn, 723 West
14th street Thursday afternoon, ,
March 31. at 3 o'clock.
MM Mm Club i
Meetlnc I' n Joy rd
Mistletoe club met Wednesday
afternoon at the cheerful rooms of
thn Olrlft Community club with
Neighbor JeMle Lang as hostess, as
sisted by her committee. Neighbors
Cora Lewi, Besste Dewey and Mnudie
LoveU. The latter wa substituting
for Neighbor Edith Deck, who in visit
ing her d'tughtrr lAMutle at Mills
college In Oakland. Cal.
Occupying prominent places were
vanes of lovely spring flowers enbane-
lng the attractiveness of the assembly
mom.
Kicnour uianya tinman was re-
ported as very HI at her home. Frede
rlcka Olascock. who has been absent
from th meetings a long time be
fiiiw of Illness, was welcomed. Miss
Alice Enpllah, a guest, delightfully
entertained with two readings. Twenty-seven
members and eight visitors
were present.
The committee served dainty re-
ji..jnucuia carrying uie colors lug-
grstlvo of St. Patrli'k'a Day. I
ANNIVERSAY SALE
COMMUNITY CHINA
You ave $10 to $30 on complete ser.
vices, and 25 on open stock pieces.
For a limited time only!
REPORTS OF ENGAGEMENT FLY
iv . i it
p --r si
7. "V V . - -M
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Report, that Everett Sander, (left), eecretary to the lata Calvin
Coolldge, and Mn. Grace Coolldge (right), the former President'!
wife, were engaged to marry were circulated among frlenda of the
couple, although John Coolldge, ion of the late President, denied that
the rumor, were true. (Aaioclated Preia Photos)
Dinner and Dance
Enjoyed by Forty
At 'The Colonial'
Officers of the Medford CCC dis
trict headquarters tttaff and their
staff enjoyed an Italian dinner dance
Friday evening at The Colonial. The
Italian dinner was served In cabaret
style during the evening with danc
ing between the courses.
There were 40 present, Hosts and
hostesses were Capt. and Mrs. John
P. Merrill, Lieut, and Mm Charles
H, Joffress and Lieut, and Mrs. Wm
B. Clegg.
Russia Is Subject
of Post Delphians
At Study Meeting
Post Delphians club held an Inter
esting study meeting at the Girls'
Community club rooma, March 14,
with Mrs. Laura M. West, president,
presiding. Mrs. Rawles Moore, the
guest speaker, gave a greatly appreci
ated talk on Russian composers and
music.
She traced the music from the earl
iest period and gave an Interesting
account of the leading representatives
of the dlflerent periods.
Her talk was followed by two piano
numbers by her daughter, Miss Mart
an Moore. "Spinning Song" by You
feroff and "Russian Dance" from the
Nutcrarkfr Suite by Tchlnkowskl.
Mrs. Lenuid Mentzer gave a review
of the book by Alexander Wlcksteed.
She said the author spent 10 years
In educational work In Russia, The
speaker brought out various polnU of
Interest In the book such aa the many
nationalities of the country, differ
ences In the languages and standards
of living, lack of working material,
the scant knowledge of machinery,
and the lack of clothing, food and
other necessities. Mrs. Mentzer said
the five year plan Is no longer an
object of ridicule. Members of the
club said the review gtven by Mrs.
Mentzer was very interesting.
Mr. Frank Newman reviewed the
book "And Quiet Flows the Don," by
Mikhail Shotokhov. She pointed out
that the author takes up the subject
from the south central portion of
Russia and deal chiefly with the
Cossacks. The book Is divided into
the following divisions, the speaker
said: First, the peace period before
the World war; second, the World war
period: third, the revolutionists
against the czar; and fourth, the civil
war following the revolution.
Mrs. Newman said the author deals
with the nome and family life, econo
mic .system, education, military
equipment, and war service, snd gives
many Interesting phases of life of
that Motion of Russia. Mrs. New
man s study showed careful prepara
tion and discrimination of subject
matter.
The following books were recom
mended to the club members by Mrs.
West: "Riding the Tls'er" by Harry
Carr; "Peace and Honor" by A. A.
Milne: "Cry Havoc" by Ueverlv Nich
ols; "The fled Network" bv EliwihMh
Ollllng; -While Rome Burns" by
Wcolcott; "Heaven Mv Destination"
by Thornton Wilder, and "Goodbye,
.r. tmps- Dy jiimea Hilton.
Offli-rr of Royal " .
I Nelghlinrn to Meet
Hoyal Neighbor officers are request-
led to meet at K. P. hall. Monday
jafternoon at 3 30 to practice for work
jut the Central Point rally Friday eve-
mng.
Church Young People
Plan Cntlejti.ite social
The: will be a social, sponsored by
the Young Peoj-.lea Endeavor of the
First Christian church. Friday eve
ning. Mim-h 33 in the recreational
hall of the church. It Is to be In the
form of a collegiate party. All young
people above high school age are In
vlted to attend.
3Lji ,.r-,.Jmr:.
Olive Rebekahs Will
Observe Anniversary
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 28 will
hold Its regular business and social
meeting Monday evening. March IB.
at 7:30 p.m.. at I. O. O. F. hall. The
lodge will observe Its 48th anniver
sary at this time.
A very Interesting program has
been arranged by Mrs. Minnie Bryant
and her committee.
All visiting Rebekahs, Odd Fellows
nnd their wives, and husbands of
Rebekahs are invited, and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served by
the committee.
Mary ami Martha
Circle Meets Tuesday
The Mary and Martha circle of the
First M. E. church Aid society will
meet at 3 p. m. Tuesday, March 10.
at the home of Mrs. Eva McNary, 323
North Central street.
Vont Matrons Plan
Card Party Wednesday
Past Matrons club of Reames chap
ter Is giving a card party for the pub
lic Wednesday, March 30, In the De
Molay hall of the Masonic tempi.
Play will begin at 3 o'clock, with both
contract and auction bridge. Prizes
will be given and refreshments will be
Berved.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Meet on Wednesday
Chrysanthemum circle No. 84 will
meet Wednesday night, March 20 at
7:30 in the I. O. O. F. hall. A social
hour will be followed by refreshments.
All members are urged to be present.
Members are urged not to forget the
meeting In Ashland Monday night,
March 18.
Mm. Rlchurd Deitiiiuii .
Curnutlon Club Hostess.
Carnation club met March 14 at
the home of Mrs. Richard Denman
with a good attendance. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
the table decorations being daffodils
and shamrocks.
Mrs. John Hubler of 850 East
Ninth street will entertain the Car
nation club on April 11.
Miss Culy Klertrd
lly Sin lp Missionaries
The, Circle Missionary society of the
Christian church held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday at the
church, in form of a potluck dinner.
About forty members of the Circle
society and the Hl-Trlaugle were in
attendnnce and an Interesting meet
ing as well as a social was enjoyed,
with Adrian Fraley acting as toast
master. Neal Curry. Dorothy Culy. and Mrs.
A. H. Gregory who attended the
World Fellowship meet at Portland
gave reports on the work that took
place there. The Medford group was
pleased to learn that Miss Culy had
been elected state secretary for the j
society for the ensuing year. The I
group was also awarded a book as j
prize a. the convention for having
the best poster and this was present
ed to the society at the meeting.
Frmancnl:
5hampooin
MEDFORD SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
rilONE s.
410', K.t Main Mertfnrd
Permanent Waves .00
Finger Wave 25c
Comb Wave 25C
Shampoo Hot?
Haircut . Marcel ... 25C
Manicure .J5
Eye Brow Arch.... 2.")"
Scalp Treatment 50c
Hot Oil 50C Facials 50c
ENROLL NOW Class starting
April 1. No down payment.
Pay as you learn.
Students Arriving
From College For ,
Spring Vacations
The moat optimistic declare that
spring has arrived and with It are
many students from Oregon State
cellege. University of Oregon and
other coast schools to spend the short
spring vacation at their homes. Ac
tl vl ties of school will again become
the talk of the town and It la antici
pated that there will be much en
tertaining among the younger set
during the next two weeks.
Students from Oregon State col
lege are already arriving, many hav.
lng completed their examinations In
time to make the trip home over the
week end. Others will arrive Tuesday,
when examlntalons close.
Later In the week students from
University of Oregon will arrive, their
examinations . complete Friday. The
respective vacations will last approxi
mately a week.
Among those who will arrive from
University of Oregon are Max Carter,
Dick Sleeeter,' Jeanne Qulsenberry,
Marshall Oray, Ona Hendrickson, Bill
Prentice, Bob Prentice, Harold Bar
ton, Bill Cunningham, Tom Fuson,
Tom Em mens, Dick Reum,' John
Orlbble, William Estill Phlpps, Paul
Wilson, Thelma Hayes, Mary, Bertha
and Frances Arnsplger, Durward Oass,
Sam Kroschel, David Lowry, Wayne
Lowry.
From Oregon State college among
those who are returning are Wlldon
Colbaugh, Earl Llttrell, Marjorle
Phythlan, Barbara Jean Field; Suzette
Stennett. Gertrude and Margarlte
Boyle. Melvln Anderson, Sybil Jean
Young, Arnold Young. Robert Mlnear,
Elizabeth Esson. Genevieve DeVaney,
Robert Kroschel, Evelyn Leonard.
Jean Woodford, Ruth Reed. Glenn
Slmklns, Leneve Blmklns, Mary Van
Dyke, LaVon Dunford. Mary Loutse
Elrod,- Evelyn Grlmmett, Edwin
Clemments, Ruby Stone, Frederick
Younger, Floyd Loomls.
Among those attending University
of Washington who are expected to
return are Tommy White, Harold Ge
Bauer, Winifred Jones and Janet
Wray Smith.
Fidelity Circle "
Meets on Tuesday
Fidelity Circle of the First Metho
dist church will meet with Mrs.
Albert Anderson on Ross Lane, Tues
day, at 3 o'clock.
F. L. Club Has
Enjoyable Party
F. L. club held an enjoyable card
party Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Laid ley. 513 West Second,
with Mrs. Jean Jennings In charge.
Twenty members were present.
4-f
Wednesday Study Club
Will Meet on March 30
Wednesday Study club will meet
March 20, it was announced for pre
sentation of an Interesting program.
A book review, "The New Democra
cy," by Harold L. Ickes, will be given
by Mrs. B. G. Harding. Mrs, C. A.
Meeker will give another book review
and current events will be given by
Mrs. h, E. Williams.
Chiiirh Auxiliary
Has Missionary Meet.
The Ladles Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church held a combined
business and missionary meetlne
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. S.
Wilder, 713 Alder street. The presi
dent, Mrs. R. L. Hague, presided.
ine meeting opened with the song.
Leaning on the Everlasting Arms."
The 10th chapter of Romans was
read, followed with prayer by Mrs.
L. H. Knox. After a short business
session the missionary chairman.
Mrs. E. E. Wtlson, took charge ol
the following program:
Roll call was answered with some
Item of interest concerning the Jews.
Romans 15th chapter and 7th verse
was read, and a very inspiring tnlk
on fellowship was given, followed
with prayer by Mrs. Wilson.
Seng, "Must Jesus Bear the Cross
Alone?" Home study. "Orientals in
America." Mrs. Wilson; Chimes work.
Mrs. Ed Brock: Some Facta About
the Work. Mrs. Boshears; foreign
study. "Schools for Japan." Mrs. Ely:
Hi nor mo to Girls' School. Mrs. Sten-
r.erson; Kindergarten schools, Mrs.
Shaffer: Young Women's Dormitory.
Mrs. Hogue: The Mlutka Tabernacle.
Mrs. Les?er; The Country Gospel
Schools. Mrs. Crawford: Prayers, Mcs
dames Ety. Hogue and Wilson: song.
we ve a story to Tell"; closing
prayer. Mrs. Stlckland.
Look in old Jenrlrr boxri and cabinet and collect the piece
of old mld. Yon mil prohfit.l he nir(r.eil at the number f
plus, earring. Hut, watth , chain, etc.. jnu n 111 find.
HrhiK them to tropin's and rrceUe hlcueM cah prtcei In return.
Do Not Sell YOUR Old Cold to STRANGERS
Government License No S 1C 2f3
St. Patrick Party
Crater Guild Plan
Crater Lake Oulld will have a St.
Patrick's party M:nday evening t
the home of Mrs. Fred P. King, 304
North Ivy street. To add to the fun
of the occasion all members are
asked to come in costume, prefer
ably Irish, and a prize will be given
for the cleverest one. Mrs. C. W.
Spencer and Elsie Bashaw will be
assistant hostesses.
Oregon State Club
Plans St. Parick's
Party M onday Eve
All members of the Oregon State
club and alumni, and students of
Oregon State college who are home
for spring vacation, are Invited to
the Oregon State club party to be
held Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, 311 North
Oakdala.
The occasion for the party Is St.
Patrick's day. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Relchsteln, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phette
plaoe and Mr. and Mrs. Ted GeBauer
will be the committee In charge.
Past Nobles Hold
Anniversary Meet
When Past Ncble Grand club met
at the home of Mrs. Orace Hamlin
Thursday evening. March 14, the
club observed its eleventh anniver
sary In an appropriate manner.
Mrs. Turner, first president of the
club, opened the meeting. Minutes
of the 1024 meeting were read and
eight past presidents answered roll
call with fitting remarks. Mrs. Mar
gery Pearson, president of the club,
presided over the business session.
The social hour, with Mrs. bub
Rogers as chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Minnie Bryant and Mrs. Julia Greg
ory, was in keeping with the St.
Patrick's day season.
Each past -president was presenter
a dainty corsage, and a fitting trib
ute was paid each past president In
turn.
Mrs. Hamlin, assisted by Mrs. Car
rie McDannels and Mrs. Ethel H:g-
glnbotham. served delicious refresh
ments with St. Patrick's day motif,
to 36 guests.
The next meeting of the cam win
be at the home of Mrs. Elsie Mil
la April 11.
Lady ElkH Plan
Meeting Tuesday
Lady Elks will meet at the eiks-
temple at 3 o'clock Tuesday for
bridce. uool and bowling. All Lady
Elks are urged to attend.
Mrs. Bliss Will
Entertain Circle
Queen Esther circle of the First
Methodist church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bliss. 313
South Grnpo street Tuesday, March
10, at 2 p. m. All members are asked
to attend.
Matlrlsnl Dnh C.hes
Numbers nt LokIiui Dance
Madrigal club presented several
numbers at the anniversary party
given Friday nliht at the K. P. hall
by the American Legion which were
very well received.
The chorus is comprised of a num
ber of trained sinners who have been
rehearsing since Octobsr and are plan
ning to give a concert at a future
date.
The chorus meets every Tuesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock at the Girls'
Community club.
-i
Job's Daughters
Mrs. C'nlla Geer
Hostess at Card
Mrs. Calla Geer was hostess Friday
nfternoon a' a very pleasant benefit
card party at her home. High score
In bridge was awarded Mrs, Lloyd
Gantenbeln with high in five hundred
going to Mrs. Averll. A no host com
mittee . served refreshments. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
daffodils and other spring flowers.
Royal Neighbors N ill
Have Covered Dish Supper
Royal Neighbors will have a covered
dish supper for members and their
families Thursday evening, March 31,
at 6:30 p. m. Following supper a pro
pram will be given. All members and
visiting members are urged to attend.
Each member will provide bread and
butter for her own family and a salad
and dessert, or a vegetable or other j
dish and dessert. I
Cash for
OLD COLD
4
JEWLLERS
HEDfORO ORE.
Marriage Miss Mary
Adamson to Marvin
Albert Held Salem
Miss Mary Adamson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adamson of Sa
lem, was married to Marvin Albert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Albert of
this city, in a noon ceremony per
formed In the fireplace room of the
Presbyterian church at Balem last
Sunday. Members of the immediate
families attended the wedding.
The bride was given away by her
father. She was lovely in an old rose
ensemble with brown accessories and
wore a corsage of rosebuds and fuch
sia. Both the bride and the bridegroom
graduated from Medford hteh school
In the class of 1920. Mrs. Albert at
tended the University of Oregon and
Mr. Albert the University of Washing
ton, where he waa affiliated with PI
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Mr. Albert la operator of the Rich
field service station at Fourth and
Riverside streets. They are homo at
118 Tripp street.
Mrs, West Head
Of Church Circle
A most enjoyable St. Patrick! day
luncheon waa served by Sunny 61at?ra
circle of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday at rhe home of Mrs. George
west, with Mrs. Laura M. West. Mrs.
Wm. Young. Mrs George Alden. Mrs.
A. O. Soderberg and Mrs. Ralph Swee
ney assistant hostesses.
The tables were attractive with
Shamrock decorations and a large
centerpiece of daffodlla. Each guest
waa presented a shamrock favor In
scribed with an Irish verse and an
Individual cake.
Following the luncheon devotlonals
were conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth
Burr. The following officer, were
elected: Chairman. Mrs. George H.
West, vice-chairman. Mrs. Loula
Brown, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Geo.
Alden. ,
Mrs. J. A. Perry will be hosteaa to
the circle at the April meeting.
Altar Society
Meers Tuesday
St. Ann'a Altar society will hold lta
regular meeting Tuesday In the parish
hall, at 3:30. A good attendance la
requested.
Directors Pntnnni
Mertlng Indefinitely
The regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Girls' Community
club that was to have been held Mon
day has been Indefinitely postponed.
It was announced yesterduy.
Presbyterian Mlwlonary
Society to Meet Tuesday
The Women's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Sweeney. 1125
West Main street Tuesday afternoon.
March 10. at two o'clock. There will
be Installation of new officers, and a
report from the delegates who attend
ed the Southwest Presbyterlal In
Roseburg on Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Thimble Club
Has New Members.
Chrysanthemum Thlmblo Club No.
223. Neighbors of Woodcraft, met at
the home of Neighbor Stella Ander
son Thursday for covered dish lunch
eon. Following luncheon the regular
ousiness meeting was held.
Five new members joined the club.
Helen McCabe. Martha Gall, Minnie
Green, Thelma Cunningham, Nellie
Gibson, Elva Blden and Etta Parker.
There were 20 membera present and
two visitors.
The next meeting Is to be held
with Neighbor Edith Beck March 28
All members are asked to dress aa
kids" and to remember their
p-nut" sisters with a gift.
Something New For You
In Every Department
at
ADRIENNE'S
CATALINA
SWEATERS
You never have too many
wr;itn. and especially thee
unmrt angora In several style.
While, can an. furhMa. rose.
Mher. jockey red. Con corn" blue
and (creen.
Sl.95-S3.95-S4.95
Gowns & Pajamas
ItrRttlar tallies to S-V9.Y t.otrly
itlin garment nllh luce trimming
$3.95
Easter Permanents
Mflke an appointment at Ttirl
nne alon ot Beauty for a
I rederic Permanent. Of cour,
m will wunt one before KA.it rr.
Phone 577
Mm
Guests Entertained
At Williams Home
Mra. C. H. WllUama entertained
at her home, 724 west llth street
Fti day night. In he nor of her niece.
Mlaa Viola Penland. of Central Point
Three tables of pinochle were in
play during the evening, first prize
going to Llbby Hamilton, consolation
to Norma Holland and low to Doro
thy Powell. Refreshments were served
at midnight with the tables beauti
fully deccra'd to carry out the St.
Patrick's day motif. Mrs. Williams
was assisted by her daughter. Miss
I Id a W llllams.
Those enjoying the. evening were
the honor guest, Mlea Penland, Nor
ma Holland, Zada Cash. Dorothy
Powell. Llbby Hamilton and Hazel
Stagher of Central Point; Nina Pep
per of Talent., Maxlne and Avonelle
Clemons. Gertrude and Esther Ami
don and Ilda Williams of Medford.
Music of Russia
Heard at Meeting
Travel Study club met In regular
session Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Hanby, 43S West
Holly street.
A program of music by Russian
composers was an appropriate closing
of the study of Russia. Mra. Rawles
Moore, who had charge of this Inter
esting and deliehtful program was
assisted by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang.
Misses Marlon Moore and Dorothy
Oore.
Mrs. Moore, with the ease and sim
plicity of the artist. Introduced the
program with an authentic account
of Russian music from its early de
velopment to the present time.
The program was:
National Hymn.
"Song of Russia," an orchestra
tion. "On the Steppe," a folk song, ar
ranged by Oretcheaninoff, Elsie Carl
ton Strang.
"Caprlccio.H by Winlenwskl, played
by Elman.
"A Russian Air," by Rachmaninoff,
played by Elman.
"Spinning Song." by Youfcroff.
"Barcarolle," Marian Moore.
"Andante Cantnble," by Tohal
kovski. Dorothy Gore.
Farewell of Boris," Muworgsky.
"The Death of Boris," Moussorgsky.
sung by Challiapln.
Master Lloyd Bishop
Entertains on Birthday
Master Lloyd Bishop son of Dr. nnd
Mrs. W. G.f Bishop of 16 Glen Oak
court, celebrated his second birthday
Friday by having a number of his
little frirnds as guests. Refresh
ments were served late In the after
noon. Building Bridge
Club llntertfilncd
Mrs. J. C. Murray and Mrs. W.
Clarkson entertained the Building
Bridge club and guests Thursday at
luncheon deasert Seven tables of
bridge were In play. Mrs. A. F. Sten
nett held high score. The place cards
were hand decorated in green and
white In keeping with St. Patrick's
day.
Mrs. C. A. Hartley and Mrs. A. W.
Graves will be hostesses Thursday at
1:30. March 21, at the Hartley home,
406 West Second street.
Just Phone 873
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In Lots of at Least 13 Pounds
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-5
Wedding of Romona
Jackson to Gregory
Wood Is Announced
The marriage of Mtsa Romona Jack
son, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. E. P.
Jackson of Corvallls, to Gregory Bur
ton Wood, soon of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Douclas of Eugene. In a benuttful cor
emny solemnized February 23 at the
home of the bride's parents In Cor
vallis, was announced here yesterda7
to the Interest of many who hav
known Mr. Wood.
He is a grandson of Mrs. J. F. Greg
ory of Medford and the cousin of
Gordon Kershaw, and his mother,
Mrs. Douglas, Is a pioneer of Rogue,
River valley. Mr. Wood attended!
grade school In Medford before mov
ing to Corvallls and later to Eugene.
Rev. Frank B. Matthews, pastor oX
the First Baptist church of Corvallls,
performed the ceremony In the pres
ence of 75 Immediate relatives and
friends. Including a number of visit
ing guests.
The bridal party was preceded by
Mrs. Don Wagner, Mrs. Joa Powell,
Miss Frank le Downing and Miss Jen
nie Jackson, who carried whlt
streamers to form an aisle for the
bride and her attendants. Miss Es
ther Jackson, sister of the bride, at
tended her as maid of honor. Edgar
Howard of Portland was best man.
The bride, who entered with her
father, was lovely in white satin. She
wore a tiara of freeslas In her hair
and carried a shower of freeslas, rose
buds and bouvardla.
A reception followed the ceremony
and refreshments were served In the
dining room, where pink topers and a
bowl of pink carnations adorned the
table. Mrs. Joe Powell served the
Ices and Mrs. Don Wagner cut the
bride's cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood motored to
Portland on a brief wedding trip and
are now at Eugene, where Mr. Wood
is a senior in commerce at the Unl- ,
verslty of Oregon. Mrs. Wood at- k
tended Oreeon State college, as did
Mr. Wood during his earlier college
j'ears.
Wou tonka Council
Plniis Entertainment.
Next Friday evening Wen tonka
council, Pocohontas lodpe. will hold
Past Pocohantas niht.. with past of
ficers filling the stations.
This will be social card party
evening for the members, and the
birthdays occurlng this month will
be cb3erved.
V. F. W. Auxiliary
To Sponsor Caul Party
The V. F. W. Auxiliary will sponsor
another of their card parties, next
Thursday afternoon, March 21. at the
home of Mrs. Etna Wall. 1036 Reddy
avenue. Prizes wlil be given and re
freshments served. Plr.ying will beg:n
at 2 p. m. The public la cordially
invited.
The V. F. W. Auxiliary gave the lat
e.st of their public card parties Thurs
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. .
Tom K. Flynn, 219 North OakdaIe.
Bridge and five-hundred were played1
and prizes were given. Mrs. Etha Wall
won first in bridge with Mrs. Harry
R. Ingllng. low. Mrs. Walter Surber
won first In five-hundred with Mrs.
E. M. Lovell low. At the close of
play very deltshtfx refreshments
were served by the hostess.
In the Gay
Nineties
THIS wa a smart, fashion
able outfit . , , All of the
hvst dressed ladles wore
them , . . Today, the women
romliliie smartness with COM
MON sense In their dress
conifoit Is considered as well
a tU: styles In house work
hate aKo changed . . . Common
ense again asserts Itself and
the wise housewife nvalU her
self of our convenient, quirk,
ecnnomlral laundry service
It saves both money and a day
of hard work!
Laundry
Telephone 873
"iu.uwn