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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1936)
-jSi:'.-k.V.ka!'irfe.-) PAHE TWO MEDFORn MATT TRTBUXE. MEDFOKD. OT?EOONt. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1938. Ilia .1111111 llllllltl IIP J i .... n WUIIUIIIIU l(H"W 'Hum imiijitii. "liu.,... 'Mlli.,..........i" miu llll'1 iiiwiiull! I M MIMMIIM ' H " wmmmem IliiilSiiin! iuuuuui iiunmuiuu "Ha jib 3Tj Many Affairs Honor Anniversary of First President's Birthday Attention In social circles this wMk cantered around .rants hon'W' Ing the birthday aniitvrrtary of our flrit president, many events, lame and amall. commemoratlnT the day, ;; Largest of the affairs were the Town club dance Friday evening and the Elks' dance last evening at the temple. A large crowd of Town club members and friends gathered at the clubhouse at eight-thirty Filday eve ning for cocktails and Informal visit' Ing, the group leaving at ten o'clock to spend the remainder of the eve ning dancing In Merrick's ball-room. i A very largo affair was me dance last evening, those In charge pronouncing It a decided auccess. The dance committee arranged spa. olal docoratlons, an appropriate ef fect being obtained through the use of flags and other patriotic motifs and colors. Luncheon Honors Bedding Anniversary Mrs. Minnie Bryant entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday af ternoon at her home honoring Mra Bile Bogera, who waa celebrating her wedding anniversary. Table decorations were In keeping with Washington's birthday. Covers were laid for Miss Leona Hull of Grants Pass, and Mesdamea Edith Prescott. Lucy Busk, Sara Redden. Julia Gregory, the hostess and the guest of honor. y 1 Thursday Club To Hear Papers Appearing on the program for thlf weeks meeting of the Thursday Morning Bttldy club to be held at the Girls' Community club house will be Mrs. Karl Janouch. who will pre sent a paper on period furniture. Mra. Robert Sleeter will talk on various phases of arte and crafte, and Mrs. h. L. Sandere will end the pro gram with a review of Wslo de Wolfe's "After All." - Diamonds DO YOU KNOW? That the Diamond hat an irrldensoence that no other it one oan equal and the men who invoke this irridesoence are the Diamond Cut ters. , That 80 of the Diam onds are out in the two oities of Antwerp and Amsterdam , . . And that the two na tions which are the biggest buyers of these Diamonds are United States and India? Law rence s Who have made a thor ough study of Diamonds for over 30 years. - Buy on our easy payment plan. YOUNG ROOSEVELT STEPS OUT f . ' ' . ,- J i- ; 1 A , j, f ' ' w- '? 4 i ' . . " i ,'., i . , In whits tl And tallt, Franklin D. RootevIt, Jr., flashed the famous family smile when he twirled across a Broadway night club dance floor with Mrs. Beryte Hsnshaw as partner. Several girls got auto Graphs, but many failed to recoanize him. (Associated Press Photo. Annual Dinner Dance Club Women Hear Planned by Templars For Tuesday Evening Eagerly awaited and anticipated as one of the major social events of the spring season Is the annual ball ar ranged by Units Commandery No. 4, Knights Templar, which has been an nounced for Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Invitations have been Issued to all Sir Knights snd their ladles. Preceding the dsnce, dinner will be served the guests in the dining room of the temple at 7 o'clock. An Informal talk by Mrs. Margaret Fab- rlek will follow dinner. Her subject will be various phases of her recent travels In Australia, New Zealand and the far east. Card tables will be set up for those who do not enjoy dancing, snd other entertainment features have been planned by those In charge. Indica tions are that a largo number of Knights Templar and their ladles will attend Tuesday's ball, as the affair Kftins In popularity each year. Thoae not already contacted by the committee are requested to bring hot vegetable dish or a salad for the dinner. Loyal Women Meet Tueadiiy Devotional at the Tuesday after noon meeting of the Loyal women's class of the Pint Christian church were led by the president, Mrs. Lucy Rusk, followed by a short business session. An Informal social hour followed the serving of i fresh men ts by oommtttee headed by Mrs. Bertha Tlmmermsn. Mrs. Danleli " Hostess Friday Mrs, T. B. Daniels entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon to a group of friends, at ths Town club on West Main street, having as her honor guest Mrs. Coyle Brlgui formerly of San Diego and now of this olty. Covers were laid for thirty-two guests ' at attractive tables, elifat tablet of bridge following luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs will make their home In Mftd ford, he having ben recently transferred In a buslnese capacity. RAT-TAT- TAT- TAT -TAT DRUM-DE-UM-DE-UM! Fun for the kiddies - but it beats a horrible tattoo on Mother's frayed nerves! 1 , Washday is no day to parade across the linoleum - it's no day to have any fun at all, because mother's so cranky and cross! Don't stop their fun - stop rubbing your, nerves to a frazzle on a washboard. Send your wash to the laundry and have more lime to enjoy the play and companionship of your children Rough Dry " 8 lbs. 56c 7p each additional pound Papers At Session Appearing on the program present ed to members of the Wednesday Study club at this week's meeting waa Mra. H. E. Sncdleor, her paper dealing with the ancient Mayans and the discovered ruins and traces of their civilization, whose remains, sho stated, are as fascinating to arche ologlste ae those of the old world, Mrs. H. O. Wortman presented a paper on Ruryard Kipling, reading a number of extracts from his works, which her audience considered time ly. Kipling's career as a writer, from youth through later life, was review ed. Mm. Wortman especially empha slilng his influence on English Im perialism. The meeting, held at the Olrls' Community club, was conducted by Mra. O. A. Meeker In the absence of Mrs. B. O. Harding, president.. It Was announced that the next meeting will be held March 4. . , Gleaner Clnss Hear Talk Tuesday Mrs. B. P. Keff was hostess' to the Gleaner clasa or the First Baptist ohurch at her home Tuesday after noon. Mrs; Jones, vice-president, conducted the meeting In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. stick land. Mrs. Shepherd was the speaker for the afternoon, an unusual phase of her talk being the rag pictures used aa Illustrations. 111 rt hdn jr Purty For Miss Lupcr Mlas Ludella Luper, daughter of Mrs. O. R. Luper, waa hostess to a number of friends Tuesday afternoon at the Lupcr home In celebration ol her eleventh birthday. Rooms were decorated In red and white in the Valentine manner. Mlaa Luper's guests were enter talnod with games forthe afternoon, and refreshments were nerved latei. Quests were KBtlilton Rawllngs, mil tlrod McKcnzle, Betty Jane McKeurle. Marjory Hnrdy, Audrey Jnrmln, Bar bara Preston, Dorothy Jones, June Jarmln, Bhlrloy DUIard and Lois Plonlng. Alpha Deltans Honor Washington About thirty-five members and guests of the Alpha Delta class of the first Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the church In room, decorated with flags and patriotic colors In honor of George Washing, j ton'a birthday. The social hour, which followed a i short business session, was In charno j of Mrs. Carl Plerson. IIcv. W. R Balrd presentrd an appropriate resd- j Ing to the group and Mrs. Oodild appeared In a whistling solo, accom- ! piinlrd by Kenneth Raymond. I i Refreshments were served after the j prnersm. I Christian Choir To Present Concert At Church This Evening First concert of the year by the First Christian church choir will be presented this evening at 7:90. The chorus of 30 voices, under direction of Bffle Herbert Kurtz, will be as. slsted In one number by the Junior choir of 40 voices, under direction of Mlsa Eleanor Curry. Solo parte Will be taken by Mlsa Curry. Messrs. Olson. Klrkpatrlck, Ford, Wilder and Oentner. Quest soloists will be Genevieve Brown, so prano; Marcla Van Dyke of Grants Pass,- violinist, who has frequently appeared before Medford audiences; and a string trio, composed of Mlas Floy Young violin; Capt. Franklin H. Cantlett, cello, and Mrs. Kurtz, piano. .... A varied program has been arrang. ed with a ladles' chorus, mixed and male quartets. An enjoyable evening la promised all who attend, Miss Constance Moore will be at the piano The program Is as follows: The Lord Is In Hla Holy Temple... , ,... Banker Lead Kindly Light Dudley Buck Chorua Prayer at Evening...- LorenE Wilson Mixed Quartet: Eleanor Curry, Ole- tha Olson, M. E. Olson, John Klrkpatrlck. Ol Love the Lord ..-Aahford Chorua At the Cross .............. Nevln Soprano solo: Genevieve Brown Angels of Jesus Wlldermere Chorus Jeaus, the Very Thought of Thee- ; Jacobus Ladles' Chorua Founded Upon a Rock Wooler Chorua Melody at Twilight - Atherton Serenade Arensky String Trio Selection, Male Quartet: Measrs. Oent ner, Olson. Wilder and Klrkpatrlck The Glory of God Hymn Chorua Offertory. I will Arise Wlllson Chorua Schon Rosmarln Krelaler Violin Solo: Marcla Van Dyke Blesaed Be the Lord God .Ashford Now Thank We All Our God .- . Crueger-Larena Chorua Awakening Chorua Combined Choruses Crater Lake Guild Plans Anniversary At a meeting of the Crater Lake guild Monday evening, plans were discussed for the annual birthday party of the guild, which this year will consist of Mr. H. D. Kern's latest moving plcturea and a well-chosen program of varied musical numbers. Date for the event haa been aet as March 3; at eight o'clock In the church. An Invitation la extended the public. Further announcements will be made concerning the affair. A short program was a feature of Monday'B meeting. P-7 A. Anniversary Observed at Meeting An Impressive candle-Ilghtlng cere mony In honor of the thlrtv-ninth anniversary of the organisation waa the principal feature of the program ac rriaav s meeuna or tna Jackson School Parent-Teacher . asaaclatlon. Tha ceremony waa led by Mra. W. J. Hutchison. Mrs. Allan Smith. Bresldent. ann. ducted the meeting. Pupils of the second grade presented a group of songs and little Charmalne Brault and Carmln Wright, dressed as George and Martha, Washington, ap peared In a song and tap dance. At the close of the meeting, guesta were served tea at attractive tM.. decorated with flowera and candles In P. T. A. colors. Pouring were Mra. Lyle Wilcox and Mrs Chari Thn eon. The large birthday cake was cuv oy ne president, Mrs. Smith. Missipnary Group Is Entertained Tuesday Mrs. Ralph Sweeney waa hostess to the Women's Missionary aoolety of the First Presbyterian church 'Tuesdsy afternoon at her home. Mm. George Oliver waa elected president for the ensuing Vear: Mrs. Jnhn Orihhi. .., president; Mrs. Mary Baker, aecr'etary; 1 oiummer, treasurer. Mrs. R. M. Wood led th. rf. and Mrs. W. P. Holt and Mlas Biiu. beth Burr presented etudles on the meeting: tODlo. "Central n-ot.il it -I- Ing a complete history of the country u pmps, Buvernment, religion, and physical geography data of the country. Mra. R. S. Peterson hrnnov,. i Interesting sidelights on the Uvea of Some Of tha mlsfllnnrl- .1 i kno"n and facts concerning their iieiua or work at noma and on tha forelan fields. Mr. tr , Spllver read excerpta from the mls- muuery magazine, "women and Missions." The hostesa errH -afn.u during the social hour, Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown Dresidinsr nt th ra table. 20-30 Ladles ' , Honor Mrs. Cutler Mrs. Howard Met-n If mam v..,., wives of the Twenty.Thlrty club at her home Thursdav hostesses were Mesdamea Lem Massle ana Lyie undiey. Mra. Earlwln Cutler waa aa hon ored BUest. thA lMrilM - . . tiauiu.g a handkerchief shower for her. aa ahe leaving soon to make her home In Salem, where Mr. rintur h.. cently been transferred. . uueste for the evening were Mes damea Gene Orr.' Cordy Sunderman. Herb Brown, Alton Anderson. Clyde Flchter and the honor guest, Mra Cutler. Italian Influence Extends To Fashion States Paris Note By Mery Fentrese' United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS (UP) Mussolini haa nad a great deal of Influence on the fern lnlne population of this world First, the Italian women gave up their gold wedding rings In exchange for Iron onea and helped film flU the coffers of Italy. Next a clever Paris milliner d olded to copy O Duee's fringed cap and adapt It for feminine heads This hat of Mussolini Iniplratlon nas become very popular with Parta- lennes. It Is .a shallow little turoai. of knitted black albene with a rolled edge. Ribbed fringe falls down In front over the edge of the turban. which Is pulled a bit to the right of. tne nead. This hat was noted on a chic woman who was lunching at the Ho tel Crillon. She wore It with a smart ensemble of black wool. The di was made with a square shoulder yoke which finished high at the neck with a roll collar trimmed with a white Ivory chess piece. The full sleeves were gathered Into the square ahoulder yoke at the top and Into a tignt band at the wrist. A wide leather belt la fastened with another Ivory chess piece: The skirl waa full and straight to the kneea. then flared out slightly. The coat of thla ensemble likewise waa out with a square ahoulder yoke and wide, full sleeves banded at the wrist. It Is not belted, and the full ness swings out to fingertip length. At the high neck la a bright scarf of black, green, white and red stripes. The new Paris evening creations achieve a certain charm and elegance tnac naa been lacking for several aea sons. They are elaborate and formal and have a chlcnesa that can only be found In the Paris salons. The newest evening aowna am characterized by more ornate detail Founders Honored At P. T. A. Lunch Mra. Tom Roseberry of the Junior high unit, waa hostesa to the city council of the Parent-Teacher asso ciation for luncheon Tuesday after noon at her home. In observance of the founding of the organization, past president, of the council were guests of honor and were seated at a beautifully appointed table. Following the business neet lng, 30 oandles. the number of years alnoe the organization of the P.-T. A . were lighted on a birthday cake with appropriate ceremony. Mrs. Glen Fabrlck talked to the group of her recent travela In Eu rope, emphasizing the need of an organization similar to the P.-T. A. In other oountrlea, and Mra. George Kunzman spoke on the needs of the association. Guests were Mesdamea Roseberry, Nellson, Flchtner, D'Alblnl, Kunzman Fabrlck, Heyland, Bryant and Short work, by odd and exotic color com binations and by a new richness which has been lacking for some time. Luclle Faray creates a gown In black and Nile green georgette. The gown la out to mould the figure from the .boulders to the kneesr The bod Ice has an oval decollete back aud front which la edged by two rounded and pleated tubes of the light green chiffon. The skirt, which flares from the knees to the floor, has a 13-lncl band of knife pleated Nile green Chil ton Insertion and the waist Is encir cled by a aash of crushed black georgette. Robert Flguet makes a tubular gown In blue-violet crepe which la cut low under the arm and haa a nude back. The high front neck Is topped by a scarf which falls In foids at the throat, then hangs loocely down ths back until It tucks under the hem line, Temple Welcomes Potentate Hillis A t Klamath Ball JSouthern Oregon Sbrlnera and their ladlea gathered at the Hotel WUlard In Klamath Falls laat nlg-ht for on of the moat prominent social event on their 1OS0 calendar. Tha danca and reception. In honor of Oeorge HI 11 la. newly alacted poten tate, waa held In ballroom' of th WUlard. th oocaalon of Washington's birthday giving an opportunity for especially festive decorations and en tertainment. Special entertainment features augmented the evening of dancing and cards. Including a concert by th Temple band Invitations were aent to hundreds of southern Oregon Shrlners. and a large crowd attended the affair, many from this city driv Ing over despite th Inclement weather. , i Arrangements for tha affair wer headed by R, D. Eller of Klamath Fella, general ohstrman for all eom-mlttees. "Kl CKERN tCK" rjndergarmente that fit at BtheJwvn B Huffmann'a Are you a member of Ethelvyn B Hortmann'a ROrtlER? CLUB? Join Now. ? Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. ROLPHE HULBERT FORMERLY OF MURRAY'S BEAUTY SALON " . IN MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE ... Has Accepted a Position at the Craterian Beauty Shop AND WILL WELCOME HIS PATRONS AT THIS LOCATION 41 South Central Phone 375 RAY LEFEVRE f ROLPHE HULBERT Adrienne's Salon of Beauty Your Hair Will Be Radiantly Lovely With One of Our -, "Frederioi" PERMANENT WAVES (We give the only genuine all Frederics waves In town) $5.00 and $7.50 MACHINELESS WAVES $6.50 and $10.00 Also: Other Permanents at $3.75 Phone 577 Mrs. Boggls Honored Tuesday Honoring the birthday of Mra. Emma Boggls, a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Agnes Senodenos Thursday afternoon Ouests were Mra. Llnnle Ferry, Laura Oetaman. Vera Johnson, Graoa Bar dell, Mrs. Dorn. Mra. Wolf, Haael Wolf, Mrs. Applegate, Ida Boggls. Mra Sutton. Lucille Evsrhart and daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Jones, Miss Evelyn Seno ' denoa, Betty and Bob Dallalre, Mrs 1 Agnea Senodenoa and Mary Dallalre, j Birthday cakes and tea were aerved by Mrs. Senodenos,' assisted by Ida ! Boggls, Vera Johnson and Mary Dal- j lalre. HEMSTITCHING 80 YARD. Buttona covered. Dressmaking. 303 south Front. CLAUDETTE'S Phone 1518 TO BE VERY SMART A LADY'S HAIR MUST BE CORRECTLY WAVED Try one of our Natural . Rlnglrtte permanent " $1.05 $3.80 3.75 THE MEDFORD HOTEL ANNOUNCES A Bridge Luncheon Thursday, Feb. 27, 1 p. m. Introducing Miss Lucile Reckard Muster Teacher. Director of Culbortson Studio. in a lecture on "DEFENSIVE PLAY" Phone 78 for reservations before 8 p. m. Wed. Luncheon, Lecture and Supervised Play 60o New! for Boys The Classy JACKIE COOPER Ship-Shape BEDROOM SET! JACKIE COOPER The Hit of the Market! WhBt a set for the buys! Can he used either as twin beds or bunk-faslilon with every piece matching! This clever bojV set Is the hit of the season II. sure to See Our Windows! W WSbSSsS ;y ARRIVING DAILY! Yes sir! Mr. Oupp is right in Los Angeles attending the furniture market and. choosing only the very best merchandise for your selection . . . New styles! New colors! And values that only per sonal buying can assure! ' The Pick of 1936 Furniture! MARKET SPECIALS Floor Samples-Here For Your Selection Here are samples from the finest factories priced you cant arrord to overlook them. Every ts personally seoured at the market by Mr. RUGS 9 ft. x 12 ft. Axminsters Priced As Low As $2375 ts-vzsi'- ' -Z'jt ;.w sa on Gulistan and other Karagh I .ftfi'saajr li ' lr y ar Fanning to purchase that rug yon have V ."TM . me spsciai prices we wui xeature lor tne next 30 9-' Others, in Proportion SPECIALPRICES For 30 Days Only! ensean Rugs been wanting, don't over- days 1 uupp FEBEaiintiiaEe Stfoipe SIXTH AND BARTLETT. J.W. SHIRLEY, Manager. PHONE 505 t
