PAOE TWO
MTCDFOTCD MATT, TRTBUNHTC. MEDKOHD, QREGOX, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936.
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEWS OF tTHE WEEK m
y By JANET WEAY SMITH H 7
Patrons Announced
For Oregon Dance
Saturday Evening
Patrons and patronesses bavfl been
announces jor wie muwB
being planned by the University of
Oregon Mothers' club for neit Satur
day evening at Dreanuena nan.
Althmicrh arranged to honor StU
....... - t InvttnMnn la extended
tovnupeople aa well as students past,
present and juiure, 01 au kuuu
Listed as patrons and patronesses
are: Mayor ana mis. uwi(
r .nil Mrs. Charlea O. Smith. Mr.
Un n.vlt RAsenberff. Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Banwell. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Hubbard, Judge and Mrs. s
ta n Ur. and Mra. Frank Perl, Dr
and Mrs. Edwin Durno, Mr. and Mrs
Tn(,ln Hmit.h
Alto, Dr. snd Mra. James 0. Kayes,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leraery, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 8. Bolger, Mr.-and Mrs. Don
Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. Kianu mtoi'
ur inn Mrs. John W. Johnson
Mr.' and Mra. John O. Mann, Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Roberts, Mr. ana r
Porter Netf.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salads, Jr., Mr
u ur h snuhrer. Mr. and Mrs
Csrl Tengwald, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Stoehr. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hedrlck.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Woods, Mr and
Mrs. Oeorge Codding, Mr. ana mrs
Mrs. Warner Fatten, Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Bowmer, Dr. and Mrs. waiter
Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. a. v. uaiey
Miss Virginia Hales, Mr. and Mrs. E
i, irtrtuv. and Messrs. Eugene Thorn-
dike, William Isaacs and William
Rnvnnin.
A number of dinner parties, large
and small, to preceae wis awt v
being planned by local hosts and
hostesses, who look forward to the
event aa one of the most important
of the spring season.
a-
Mission Society
. ta install officers
Mrs. Carl Brommer will be hostess
. th wnman'a Missionary society of
the Flrnt Presbyterlsn chureh at her
home, 821 Minnesota avenue, at a
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oeorge Oliver will have charge
of the devotlonals an? dMrs. O. J.
Oould will tell of mission work being
done In south Brazil. Mrs. E. Ivsr-
son will review the current magaslne
"Women and Missions," and Mra.
Maynard Putney will report on the
Vair Rnlr nf Pmvi.
Installation of officers will follow
the program, with a social hour
plsnned to end the afternoon.
Rose Briar
Spode Dinnerware, the gift of ever,
luting enchantment. Here is the
practical gift, one that the whole
family will enjoy down through the
yean. Rich beautiful, yet sensibly
priced. Can always be added to or
filled In. "Spode never discontinues
t pattern".
Lawrence s
Specializing In the same high quality
merchandise to be round In the best
stores In large cities. Now you can
get It In Medforu.
University Women
To Elect Officers
Principal business to coma before
the meeting next Saturday of the
newly-organized Medford branch of
the American Association of Unlrcr
slty Women will be election of officers.
Members will meet at one o'clock
for luncheon at Valentine's cafe. In
charge of arrangements are Mra. L. L.
Sandera and Mrs. Wilson Walt. Mrs.
Robert Hart will act aa temporary
chairman.
The program Is In charge of Mra.
Richard Paine and Mrs. Ernest Ros
tel. Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Sanders at 08S-Y or Mrs.
Walt at 1327-Y.
All college and university gradu
ates or those with Junior college
standing are extended a cordial In
rttatlon to Join the group.
Batten-Tedrow Rites
To Be Solemnized at
Parents Home Today
A wedding which will coma aa a
surprise to many of their Medford
friends Is that of Mrs. Nellie Batten,
dsughter of Charles Morgan, of this
city, and Maurice L. Tedrow, which
will take place this afternoon at tne
home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
0. E. Tedrow. In Corvallls.
Attending the bride and groom will
be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vlemsnn, of
Orescent City.
Following the ceremony, the cou
ple will motor south over the Red
wood hlghwsy for a two weeks'
honeymoon.
Mrs. Batten Is very well known in
Mer.ford. having lived here a number
of years. The groom Is a district
ranter for the Rogue River national
forest.
Bolivia Topic At
Study Club Meet
Mra. A. R. Oment was hostess to
ths Travel Study club Monday after
noon at her home on West Main
street.
Anne Lindbergh's "North to the
Orient" was reviewed by Mrs. Mayn
ard putney. The story of the Lind
berghs' flight to the Orient by the
noithern route Is told from a person
al point at view, and Mrs. Putney's
review greatly Interested her listeners.
Bolivia" was the study toplo for
the afternoon. Mrs. Harold Qrey
read a paper covering the topography
and climate of the country, the early
history of the people and Industries
to present day development.
It was announced that next
month's meeting will continue the
study of South America,
tllrthtlay Party
Arranged for Son
Mrs. J. 11. Ha wit a wood entertained
with a blrthdny party . Thursday
Afrernoon honoring her son, Donald,
on his thirteenth birthday.
rwelve schoolmates and Donald's
brother, Melvln, were entertained
with games during the afternoon.
Refreshments wore served by Mrs.
Hawks wood, who was assisted by Mrs.
Pat O'Neal,
Mistletoe Club
limning Dinner
Mrs. Call a Deer was hostess to
twelve members and four guests of
the Mistletoe club at her horns for
luncheon Wednesday aftemnon.
During the business meeting which
followed luncheon, plans were made
for the chicken dinner scheduled for
Thursday at the K. P. hall on North
Orape street, to be served from 11:30
to 1:30 p. m.
The puhllc Is extended an Invita
tion. AU members are requested to
attend, each one contributing two
plea or the equivalent. The affatr is
a benefit for the fund to defray ex
penses for the Royal Neighbor con
vention to be held here early next
year.
The committee, Mesdames Pearson.
Hodgklns, Oeer and Miss Alleen
Pearson announced the next meeting
for March 2fl, a dessert luncheon at
one-thirty at the Olrls Community
club rooms, 330 North lartlett.
WINNINC HANDS
Soft hands thai do no) hide
timidly beneath the bridge
table ... While hands that
suggest keyboards ralher
than washboards . . .
WINNINC HANDS - they
do not have that "once-a-.
week-in-lhe -wash -tub-look"!
Our service, costing only
a little more than home
washing, frees a woman
from the toil that roughens,
reddens and wrinkles
hands.
roll
Rough Dry
No starch
8 lbs. 56c
7o each add. lb.
Attendants Named
For Warner-Forsyth
Wedding March 31
Med ford's latest bride-elect, Miss
Margaret Warner, whose marriage
to Norton Forsyth of Santa Rosa,
Calif., will be solemnised March
29, has Announced that her stater.
Mrs. M. H. Becker of Botse, Idaho,
formerly Miss Winifred Warner, will
attend her as matron -of -honor.
The wedding Is to be a small one
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Warner, 610
South Oakdale avenue. Invitations
will be Issued to a few out-of-town
school friends of the bride and
groom, who with members of the
families and Intimate friends will
be the only guests. Time of the
ceremony will be early evening.
Gordon Donelly, of Portland, fra
ternity brother of the groom, will
act as best man. Rev. E. S. Bart
lam will perform the ceremony.
Shade of yellow and white will
form the background for the wed
ding, which will be followed by a
small reception.
The bride and groom will leave for
honeymoon before establishing
their residence In Santa Roaa,
--.
Kiwanis Plan Party
or Monday Evening
Among the several affairs planned
In honor of St. Patrick's day will be
the dinner party being arranged by
the Kiwanis club for members and
tholr ladles for Monday evening at
the Hotel Medford.
Dinner Is to be at seven o'clock.
and an evening of cards will follow.
Acr-ordlng to those In charge, the
committee bas arranged an Interest
ing and enjoyable evening program.
Every member of Kiwanis and his
lady are requested to be present. It
was announced that due to the eve
nine affair, there will be no noon
meeting of the club Monday.
Coyle Brlggs Is In charge of ar
rangements for the affair.
Wednesday
Study Club
The Wednesday Study club will
meet In regular session Wednesday,
March 18. Mra. E. B. Picket will
speak on "Some Achievements tn
Medicine" and Mrs. T. W. Miles win
review "Green Light," by Lloyd
Douglss.
P. T. A. Instruction
School Is Planned
The school of P. T. A. Instruction
to be conducted by Mrs. Charlea E.
Roe at Grants Pass Tuesday will' be
gin at ten o'clock at the high school.
Women attending from this district
are requested to bring either salad
or dessert for the luncheon to be
held In the high school lunchroom.
The county president of Jackson
county requests that aa many women
as possible attend, aa It la considered
privilege to be able to hear Mrs.
Boo.
K
Auxiliary Entertains
At Thursday Csrd Party
A large number of guests were en
tertained by the P. O. E. auxiliary at
a csrd party Thursday evening, scor
ing honors going to Mr, and Mrs.
Oeorge Ooatea. Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Ruch, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lucsa snd
Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Trmrwrnn.
Oregon State Club
Plans Bridge Party
Arrangements are being completed
foi the Oregon Btate college dub'a
benefit bridge party announced for
Monday evening .at St. Mark's Outld
hall.
Benefit la for the club's loan fund,
from which two acholarahipa are
awarded each year to a boy and girl
from the senior class at the high
school.
Playing Monday evening will start
at eight o'clock, and ablea of auc
tlon and contract, pivot and progrea
slve will be made up. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. R. O.
Fowler at 1340-L or Mrs. Robert Bart
at 173.
In charge of the avenlng'e affairs
aro Miss Maurlne Carroll, chairman.
and Lstand Mentzer. Mrs. R. O. Fow,
ler. Mrs. Kenneth Wood. Mrs. Robert
Hart and Mra. Kenneth Denman.
. The acholarshlp committee la corn
pored of Mr. Mentzer. chairman and
Mra. W. J. Warner and Miss Maurlne
Carroll.
Ashland Club Sends
Invitation To Hear
Art Lecture Friday
An Invitation baa been Issued the
Medford branch of the American
Association of University Women by
the Ashland group to the lecture
of Dr. Jlro Harada, commissioner ol
the Imperial Household Museum of
Tckyo, to be given In the ballroom
of the Hotel Lltbla next Friday
afternoon at 4:30.
Dr. Harada Is recognized aa the
greatest authority on Oriental art
of the present day. and has been
sent to America this year for the
Society for International Cultural
Relations of Japan. He has lectured
at the University of Oregon during
the fall and winter torms, and win
appear at other Pacific coast col
leges during the spring and summer.
According to the announcement,.
Dr. Harada has spent more time than
any other living scholar In tne an
cient repository of tne imperial
Household Museum, which holds the
priceless collection of the emperors
who flourished during tne eignm
century. The treasures of the mu
seum are unique In being the only
fragile relics of so ancient a day.
A tea In the hotel dining room
will follow Dr. Harada 'a lecture,
when guests will be able to meet
the speaker personally. There la no
admission chargo.
-Former
Resident
Visiting Friends
Mra. Charlea Edward Bolds of Port
land la among Medford visitors thla
week. Mrs. Bolds Is a former resi
dent of the valley, she and her hus
band having owned the Woodland
orchard near Central Point.
Mrs. Bolds Is the guest of a num
ber of old friends during her stay
here.
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated Wednesday
A surprise party honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge O. Ooold wss arranged
by friends Wednesday evening tn
honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Cards and gamea were played dur
ing the evening, refreshments being
served lBter.
Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Brock and children, Ralph. Winifred
and Pearl; Mrs. Charlea Ooold and
Jane and Delorea Ooold and Mr, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Ooold. who
were recently married tn Klamath
Falls.
Far East Topics
Presented to Club
At Weekly Meet
"Glamorous Hawaii" was chosen
by Mra. Margaret Patrick as the sub
ject of her travel talk at thla week'a
meeting of the Thursdav uornin.
Study club. The color and romance
of the tropical South Sea Wands
were stressed with deep appreciation
by the speaker, who lately returned
from that part of the world.
Mrs. Fabrlck emphasized the fact
that the alluring atmosphere and
charm of these Islands are not exag
gerated. Mra. A. J. Hanby presented what
members found to be an Interesting
review of "Facing Two Ways", by
Shlduzue Ishlmoto, an autobiography
of a Japanese woman born of an old
world aristocracy.
The book presents the difficulties
of tha author in adjusting herself to
modernity and In adopting western
manners while uvlna In an atmo
sphere of Oriental mysticism.
Appearing on the magazine calen
dar was Mrs. F. O. Thayer, who re
viewed an article showing the Japa
nese viewpoint of China's social and
economle life. The political altuatloa
of the Philippines and lta common,
wealth form of government under
the leadership of Manuel Quezon was
clearly reviewed by Mra. Jack Spald
ing. Mrs. Robert Frame closed the pro
gram by calling attention to a recent
book, "Problems of the Far laat,"
highly recommended by Pearl Buck
and written by Sovel Mogl, a native
of the Orient.
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
Introducing the Beautiful Individualized
Pierre - Paris
PERMANENT WAVE
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$goo
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Including Shampoo, Finger' Wave and
Hair Cut. Make your appointment now
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Miss Wilma Lemmon has been added to
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Murray's Beauty Shop
Becond Floor Mann's Gtore
Phone 3G3 or 480
TO THE LAM
1
I! a
Wf I ' ' 1 A J It W
I? I It $,'t PACKAD "7
OF MEDFORD
Packard turns over its showrooms the Week of March 16 to 2A
IN recognition of the preference for
Packard shown by women the world
over, Packard has set aside the week of
March 16th as Ladies' Week.
During this week, you may come in
and look over the distinguished new
Packards in tha same spirit that you
would view a Spring fashion show in
your favorite dress shop. Every attempt
will be made to show you in an interest
ing way the things which smart women
value most in their personal cars. Ar
rangements have been made for special
demonstrations, if you wish one.
Our showrooms, decorated with gay
floral displays,, are ready to welcome
you. May we hope for a visit?
'This doesn't mean the men aren't welcome tool
132 So.
Riverside
Perry L. Ashcraft
Phone 110e
Medford, Ort
We have just Invest
ed many thousands
of dollars in a new
and different gar
ment cleaning system.
frf U e are proud to U4. M ViTAJV f 4aTS il ft ?
J&fil recommend this T'?;'" " S
ff REVOLUTIONARY JW
r service "JEz '
01 of fluid that renews
We actually flood your garments in
gallons of what we believe to be the
most perfect of all cleaning fluids
. . heretofore too elusive for practical
dry cleaning, but now imprisoned
and controlled by our new Zoric
system.
This wonder working fluid pene
trates every thread in. every fabric.
Colors brighten, silks glisten and
satins gleam. Woolens come back
with a soft, uplifted nap. Your gar
ments lock better, wear better. And,
best of all, it leaves no odor.
Phone 166 and our driver will call
i.EDrO
EtD
DOMESTIC
LAUHORV
30 North Riverside