MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREOON. SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935.
PAGE TWO
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Students9 Arrival
Occasions Activity
In Social Circles
Spring arrived officially Thursday
morninK. but while winter was but
feting her about in a laat blustery
exhibition, social activity was nearly
at a standstill. It la believed, how
ever, that old Boreas, having blown
hlmMlf out with a snowy exit, ha
at laat given way to the new season
and Its many events.
The arrival of college students for
spring vacation occasioned Informal
entertainment during the week, and
with the departure of Oregon State
students this week-end, and the ar
rival of others from University of
Oregon, more events are planned.
Among prominent visitors from the
university campus la Miss Roberta
Moody of Eugene, affiliated with
Gamma Phi Beta, who la the guest
of Miss Dorothy Paley. Others from
University of Oregon spending the
vacation at their homes are the
Misses Peggy and Justine Miller,
Miss Jeanne Quisenberry, Mis Ona
Hcndrlckaon, Misa Mary Snider, and
the Misses Mary, Bertha and Prances
Arnsplger. Miss Rose Gore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E- Oore, Is
spending several days In Portland as
guest of MlfiA Jnne Robinson, for
merly of Medford, before returning
home.
Among students of Oregon State
college who are returning north over
the wpek-end are the Misses Barbara
Jenn Field, Suzette Stennett, Eliza
beth Esaon. Evelyn Leonard, Louise
EIrod, Ruby Stone. Miss Margarita
Boyle is spending several days at
Portland as guest of Mlsa Peggy Os
borne, before returning to Oregon
State. Miss Margaret Warner la visit
ing during the spring vacation with
friends at Pendleton.
Prom University of Washington.
Miss Janet Wray Smith and Ml
Virginia Pick will spend the vaca
tion at their homes here. Miss Pick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pick,
la expected to arrive this morning.
Prominent Singer
To Take Lead In
St. Mark's Opera
St. Mark's Altar Guild, which 1
sponsoring the production of the
opera "Fra Dlavolo." to be given In
April by a local cast, has been for
tunate in securing Esther Bristol
to sing one of the principal soprano
roles. Mrs. Bristol made her debut
to a Medford audience at the last
Gleemen concert and was most en
thusiastically received.
Before coming to Medford she was
prominent in musical circles In St
Joseph and St. Louis, where she has
appeared with the aymphony orches
tras of these cities and where she
also occupied an Important place in
various Junior League musical activi
ties. Possessor of a lovely voice, Mrs.
Bristol combines with It a charming
naturalness that Is certain to make
her appearance In the part of Zer
Una a performance in keeping with
the highest traditions of the opera.
Before coming to Medford her vocal
studies were under direction of Honry
Gorrell of Kansas City, coach and
Instructor of many famous singers,
and since taking up her residence
here Mrs. Bristol has continued her
work under the guidance of James
Stevens, Medford's own singer of na
tional reputation. A bona fide local
resident Is Mrs. Bristol, for her hus
band Is P. Ingalls Bristol, owner of
the Oregon Lime Products company.
Phoenix Ladles' Aid
Will Rhow Copro Films
The ways and moans committee of
the Phoenix Presbyterian Ladles' Aid
announced a showing of Conco films
at the church Wednesday evening,
March 27 at eight o'clock. Horace
Bromley of the California Oregon
Power Co., has consented to present
the films. A good attendance Is de
sired. A nominal admission will be
asked.
Pythian sitters
Meet. Conrad Home
Pythian Sisters club met at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Conrad on Palm
street, March 13. After the business
aeHfiion card were played, first prizes
going to Mrs. Herman Kline and
Thomas Judge.
Next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Homer Reed, whose home la on the
South Pacific highway, Tuesday, Mar.
26. All members are urged to nttend
as a good time Is anticipated.
FOR THE EASTER PARADE
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The Easter parade Is the time and occasion for new hats, but If you
had one like this welt, you might not wait. It's in shiny black straw,
let off by a pale blue peau d'angle ribbon. (Associated Press Photo)
Gleemen to Sing
In Concert With
Teachers Chorus
by the
chorus
The concert to be given
Jackson County Teachers'
Tuesday evening, March 26 at Mod-
ford high school, Is under the direc
tion of Mrs. Esther Leake. No other
county In Oregon has a teachens'
chorus. As an added attraction the
Medford Gleemen will assist by doing
group of songs with the chorus.
Two pianos furnished through the
couitesy of Baldwin Piano Shop will
accompany the chorus. The accom
panists are Mary Chambera, Dorothy
Burgess and Constance Moore. An
other attraction will be the piano
duct by Constanco Moore and Dor
othy Burgoss.
The program for the evening Is as
follows:
"I Love Life" . Mona-Zucea
'Bols Epals" J. B. de Lully
"Flower of Dreams" Clokey
Teachers Chorus.
'Love's a Merchant" Carew
Slumber Song" Reblkor
"The False Prophet" Scott
Teachers' Chorus.
"In the Merry Month of May"
Youll
'In These Delightful Groves" Purcell
Effle Yeoman, Eleanor Curry, Mau
rlne Duncan, Evelyn Nye, Laura
York. Luetic Sc hopper t.
"Concerto In O Minor" presto
movement Mendelssohn
Piano duet by Constance Moore and
Dorothy Burgess.
"Wynken. Blynken and Nod" Nevln
Teachers' Chonis.
"LandslgMlng" Grleg-Splckor
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," a
negro spiritual arranged by Alnius
Prultt.
TeuchenV Chcrus. Medford Gleemen.
The public Is Invited to attend the
concert. There will be no admission
Dance Monday Eve
Planned by Knights
Knights of Pythias and their In
vited guests will have a dance
Monday evening at the K. P. hall,
according to announcement yester
day. The dance will begin at 8:00
o'clock.
A large crowd and a good time la
anticipated, as those who do not
care, to dnnce may play cards. The
Lumberjacks will furnish the music.
Those In charge will be Carl Ktcht-
ner. Guy Humphries and J. W
Nixon.
Officer Will Visit
Club on Wednesday
Eastern Star. Reames chapter, O. E.
3.. la planning a pleasant day Wed
nesday, March 27, when it Is expected
that Inez Glacier, associate grand ma'
tron, of Coqutlle, ore., will make an
oftlclal visit to Medford.
At noon a no-hostess luncheon will
be held at the Medford hotel. All
members of Eastern Star are Invited
and should call Mrs. C. M. Houston
for reservations.
Mnl hers Club Will
.Meet with Mrs. Lewis
Mothers club of the Sacred Heart
church will hold regular meeting at
the homo of Mrs. R. L. Lewis at 612
Catherine street Friday at' 1 :30
o'clock. A good attendance la
quested.
V. F. W. Auxiliary '
Will .Sponsor fan! Party
Mrs. Dick Wandrey will be hostess
to the card party to be held next
Thursday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Etna Wall. 1036 Reddy avenue.
Bridge and five-hundred will be
played. Prizes will be given and re
freshments will be served. The card
party Is optui to the public. Anyone
who likes to play cards Is cordially
Invited. Playing will begin at 2:00
p. m.
Wedding of Gladys
Minear to Carl E.
Williams Performed
The marriage of Mlsa Gladys E.
Minear, daughter of Mrs. Jessie M.
Minear, to Carl E. Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Williams of this
city was solemnized Sunday, March 17
at her home on Kings Highway. Only
the Immediate relatives witnessed the
ceremony, performed by Rev. L, F.
Belknap, of the Methodist church.
Beautiful bouquets of daffodils
among potted ferns and palms were
arranged about the rooms. Miss Ruth
Minear. sister of the bride, and Mlsa
Elsie Williams, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids. Ray Scott was best
man and Miss Glenna Minear, also
sister of the bride, played the wed
ding march. The bride's dress was a
soft ash rose crepe. Sh carried a
shower bouquet of ro-Jt uds and
Bweetpeas.
Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served.
The bride attended Oregon State
College School of Pharmacy and la a
member of Delta Zeta. Mr. Williams
Is a graduate of the School of Engi
neering, Polytechnic college, Oakland,
Calif., and la employed as service
manager of the Armstrong Motor Co.
After a ten days' vacation through
California, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
be at home to their friends at 6
Katherlne Court, West Eleventh
street.
Before the wedding Mrs. Williams
was honored at many social events
given by friends and relatives. On
March 12 she was given a silver show-
at the home of her mother, by
Miss Elsie Williams and Miss Ruth
Minear. The sixteen guests were en
tertained at bridge.
Mrs. Williams was honor guest at
a no-hostess dinner given March 14 at
the home of Mrs. Fred Leonard, 5
Catherine Court. There were 12
present.
4ust Folks Circle"
Will .Meet Thursday
Just Folk.3 circle of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. F. E.
Nichols, 622 South Holly, for covered
dish luncheon Thursday, March 28, at
one o'clock. Each member is request
ed to bring a covered dish and her
own service.
For Children's Theater.
The Children's Theater conducted
by Mr, and Mrs. Don Huckabee at
their studio on South Grape waa the
center of a very pleasant and enjoy
able entertainment Friday night. The
children presented "Cinderella" In
full costume.
Vlvlenne Ross, who was very lovely
as Cinderella; Mary Wilcox as the
queen, and John Jennings as the
king, all presented their parts well,
as did the ladles In waiting and the
lords and ladles as the guests of
the ball. The king's attendant was
worthy of special mention, as was
the yodeler and the other court
entertainers.
Rainbow Club
Has Allium) Dinner
Rainbow club met for Its first an
nual dinner Thursday night, with
husband of the members, at the home
of Mrs. Carl Bennett. 343 South Grape
street. There were nineteen present,
wit); Mrs. Dlllan Hill, president, the
guest of honor.
The dinner was so successful that
it was voted to huld the event annu
ally. The rooms were decorated with
yellow daffodils and yellow and green
tapers. Music was provided during
the dinner.
The birthdays of three club mem
bers were observed with many beauti
ful gifts and three birthday cakes.
Those honored were Mrs. Mario Ettln
ger. Mrs. Bessie Michael and Lillian
Moffett.
Dues taken at the meeting will be
used In benefit work.
Misses Ruhl, Hart
Here for Vacation
Miss Alicia Ruhl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, and Miss
Charity Hart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hart, returned yesterday
morning on the Shasta fom Ross. Cal.,
where they are attending Katharine
Branson school. They will spend a
twelve days' spring vacation at their
homes In Medford.
Mrs. Wm. Byrum
Hostess to Twelve
Mrs. Wm. Byrum entertained with
a shower Tuesday evening at her
home on Vancouver avenue, hon
oring Mrs. Jack Moad. Cards were
the diversion of the evening. At the
close dainty refreshments were
served.
Favors were carried out in St. Pat
rick motifs. Mrs. Moad was the re
cipient of many lovely gifts. Those
enjoying the evening were: Mrs. H.
Ebtnger. Mrs. W. Degerness, Mrs. H.
DeHass. Mrs. L. Juniper, Mrs. Leon
Boomer, Mrs. E. Herried, Mrs. W. B.
Roberts, Mrs. Jack Moad, Mrs. W.
Zundel, Misses Kathleen Wilson,
Betty Culy, and Helen Bush and
the hostess, Mrs. Byrum
Chnrrh Circles lo
Have Birthday Dinner
Mrs. George West announced that
it is requested that all circles of the
Presbyterian church bring food to the
church at 5 o'clock Friday, March 29,
for a birthday anniversary dinner.
Schnebele'Patrick
Wedding Held At
Christian Church
Miss Georgia Bchnebele, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Bchnebele
of 407 South Newtswn, was married
to O. B. Patrick, son of Mrs. Zetta
Patrick of 57 North Peach street. In
a ceremony performed at 7 o'clock
last night at the First Christian
church. Rev, W. R. Balrd officiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
J. C. McAllister, and Oliver C. Wilder
was best man. The ceremony, beau
tifully solemnized, was attended by
close friends and relatives of the
couple.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. Clyde
Davis. Miss Annie Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Darn lei le. Mra. Carlson
of Dunsmulr, Cal., Jce Herzog, C. B.
Patrick of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. John
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack AUerenshaw.
Oliver Herzog. Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Davis, Mrs. McAllister, J. C. McAllis
ter and Mrs. wilder.
M
Ladles Aid Will
Have Mareh Homecoming
Ladles' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will hold March
homecoming Tuesday afternoon, Mar.
26, at 2 o'clock.
Just Folks circle will present Mra.
M. E. Coe In an Interesting talk on
Oregon Poets and theilr poetry. All
women of the church are cordially Invited.
New Town Club
Is Social Center
The new Town club, 1000 West
Main, continues to be the center
of many delightful social events, as
spring activities begin. Last night a
larRe number of club members and
guests enjoyed the u&ual Saturday
night Informal open house, supper
and dance, which has become a
popular feature at the club.
Several events are scheduled for
the csmlng week, among which will
be dinner parties, including one Fri
day evening for members of the
Badminton club, and ladles' day on
Tuesday, when several tables ot
s"fdge will be in play.
Mrs. Etna Wall
Hostess at Card Party
The V. F. W. Auxiliary gave an
other of their public card parties
Thursday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Etha Wall, 1036 Reddy avanue.
Bridge waa played. Mrs. Tom K.
Flynn won first with Mrs. G. McKay
low. Refreshments were served.
Graduate Nurses
Will Meet Friday
There will he a meeting of Oregon
State Graduate Nurses association.
district number 4, Friday, March 29,
at the home of Mrs'. W. F. Osbourne
on South Oakdale avenue, at 7:30
p. m. The meeting will be In form
of a covered dish supper as previously
planned. Miss Jane Gavin, executive
secretary of the state association, will
be ft3sent.
Mistletoe Club
To Meet Wednesday
Mistletoe club will meet Wednes
day, March 27 with Neighbor Edith
Beck at her home, 524 South Grape
street. Covered dish luncheon wlU
be served at 12 :15 o'clock.
be beautified for Spring'
at
Adrienne's
Salon Of Beauty
Plan now for your new
Easter Permanent ....
If you want your hair to
look particularly lovely,
get a
"Frederics"
, Phone 577
ADRIENNE'S
c,
In The Good Old Days
This Mettle mas (he envy of all. tint the modern machines are much
more praellrnl . . . Mle In house irk have Mw changed . . . Com
mon sense apaln nrrts Itnelf and the nle homewlfr malls herself
of our convenient, quick, economical laundry service It saves both
money and a day of hard norkt
Just Phone 873
WET WASH dLc lb.
In Lots of at Least 13 Pounds k
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
138 South Central Telephone 873
hoose
silver
ROSE MARIE
by Qcxum.
Its foenuty
nnd usefulness will lc
a constant delight. See
our wide range of
distinctive patterns
especially t li o s e i n
Gorluim Sterling, with its
an I hen tic dcMns which
represent the highest art
of the period.
Lawrence's
piprclnlllnE lllali qii0tv
Jtlherwiire
p. x.: nrv ou ooi.n
So, You ant To
Flatten Tkat
Tummy?
If you're honest with yourself
there's one sure way. But
soft elastics won't do ic A few
months of wearing one of
Gossard's corrective front-lacing
corsets will work wonders then
you can go back to your Lastci
girdles. But you must wear your
front-lacing corset contintuilly to
succeed. This one is of peach
brocade with twin gores of
elastic at front for freedom.
Model 556
GOSSARD
Dorothy Ward
Special Representative
will be at
ADRIENNE'S
for fittings and
free consultations
TUESDAY
March 26
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P&P n fi III ' ESKk m vi en m wsm f a V 1 1
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