MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. MARCH 22. 1936.
i
m SOCIETY iAND CEUB MEIVS OF THE IFEEK
AyvCu . W By JANET WEAY SMITH XJ
PAGE TWO
D. A. R. Convention
Attracts Attention
Throughout State
Attracting Interest throughout th
state this week 1 the state D, A. R.
conterenoe to be held In Portland,
March 34 and 25 at the Maaonlo tem
ple. Of particular Interest to the
Medford branch U the nomination
of Mrs. B. O. Harding and Mrs. M. M.
Morris for state offices.
: New officers for the next two years
will be elected Tuesday, with results
to be announced about Wednesday
noon. Election of those women ap
pearing on the official candidate list,
including Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
Morris, is however, practically as
sured. Mrs. Harding, who at present holds
the office of first rice-regent and la
also chairman of the southern Ore
gon district, has been nominated to
head the state organizations a re
gent, and Mrs. Morris to act aa cor
responding secretary.
Official delegates to the conference
with Mcsdames Morris and Harding
are Mrs. F. . Newman, regent of Cra
ter Lake chapter, Mrs. W. P. Holt,
Mrs. J. A, Perry and Mrs. H. P. W.
Spllver.
' Among events on the conference
program Is the state board meeting
Monday evening, which will precede
all business of the convention. A
luncheon will feature the girl select
ed In the state citizenship contest to
receive a trip to Washington, D. O,
la company with wlnnera from other
atatea.
' A memorial service Wednesday will
honor departed members and prlncl
pal high light of the conference will
be the final banquet Wednesday eve
nine. Others luncheons, breakfasts
and teas have been arranged In hon
or of the delegates,
-
Oroup Leaves for
Vancouver Visit
Leaving yesterday morning were
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen and their
daughter, Virginia, for Vancouver,
B. c, where they will spend the en
aulng week aa the guests of relatives.
' They were accompanied north by
Mrs. Sara Irving, Mrs. Allen's moth
er. The group traveled by motor.
EASTER BONNET, $15,000 WORTH
ROSEBUD CHINTZ
Taken from in 18th Century Chintz.
Truly a charming English design of
rose buds ano) tendrils painted tin
rlerglaze in rose, green and yellow.
Refreshingly beautiful quite tt
home, in either an English or
American 18th Century setting.
( Can be purchased in piecemeal
i of in sets ts it can always be added
to ot fiUcd in. "Spode pattern! ate
never discontinued."
L
awrence s
Specializing In the same high quality
merchandise to be found In the beat
stores in large cities. Now you can
get It In Medford,
. - i
But, husbands note thle hat worn by Gladys Swarthout, opera
atar, will not be one of the spring's "beat eellere." It Is trimmed with
new 60-petallsd nastrutluma developed at a eost of $15,000, which arc
a festure of the International Flower Show at New York. (Assoolated
Press Photo
Large Attendance
At Oregon Dance
Honoring Students
The large crowd In attendance at
the University of Orogon Mothers
dance at Dreamland hall last evening
attested to the popularity of the event
among townspeople aa well aa etu-
dents.
The dance waa arranged to Denens
the echolarshlB loan fund of tne
school, aimllar affairs being held in
a large number of cities throughout
Oregon that evening.
Among tne many aiiaira arrange
bv local hoata and hostesses to pre
cede the evening's festivities waa the
no-host dinner arranged for o at ine
Town club. A number of other smau
er affairs made a full evening for
mMt of thoss attending. -
Last night's danoe waa officially
In honor of students home for spring
vacation, with a large percentage of
the town turning out to greet tnem,
aa did also many from Oranta Pass,
Ashland and other neighboring towns
who were Invited.
Auxiliary Planning . , .
Card Party Thursday
Mra. Fred J. Knox will act as hos
tess at the public card party being
planned by the Crater Lake auxiliary,
Veterane of Foreign Ware, for Thurs
day at the Knox home, 1011 North
Riverside avenue.
Dessert will be served at one-thirty
with tables set up for bridge follow
ing luncheon.
All ladles enjoying an afternoon oi
cards and Interested In the veteran
welfare work are most cord lully In
vited to be guests of the auxiliary.
n
Pythuina Plan ,
llclirflt Card Party
As a benefit for the Oregon-Wash
ington Pythian home, one of the
most Important fraternal and benefi
ciary activities of the lodge, the Pyth-
lans will entertain with a benefit
card party March as at the K. P.
hall.
The party has been arranged at the
request of the grand chancellor of the
order for maintenance of the home.
The publlo Is Invited and prlzee for
high acorea In five hundred, bridge
and pinochle have been announced.
A door prise will also be awarded.
THE CHALLENGE
it,.;? ...
Someone said a laun
dry can be judged by
the way it launders
men's shirts. Wo accept
the challenge.
After careful washing,
and the correct degree
Rough Dry 8 lbs. 56c
7 each additional pound
T
of starching, expert
ironing brings out
that added touch ol
distinction.
Test our shirt work and
let him decide.
Job's Daughters and
Escorts Entertained
Hostesses last night were members
of Job's Daughters, who entertained
with an Informal dance at the De
Molay hall. Quests for the evening
were members and their escorts.
Sebastian Apollo's orchestra fur
nished music for the large crowd In
attendance
Betty Paake headed the committee
In charge of arrangements, assisted
by the Misses Betty Jane Pennington.
Ruth Oarlock, Mary Udlng, Joan
Hunt, Jean Horton. Barbara Lemmon,
Mary Louise McElhoae and Doris
Southwlok,
Officers Installed
By Mission Group
Mrs. Carl Brommer waa hostess to
tha Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mra. 8. I. Oliver brought the de
votional message and Mrs. O. J.
Oould spoke on the work In progress
In Brazil, stating that great develop
ment along missionary lines haa been
aocompllahed In thla South American
country.
Mra. I. Iverson reviewed the high
light in Women and Missions, a
monthly missionary magaxlne which
chronlclee church work throughout
the world. Mre. M. Putney spoke
concerning the mtsstonarlea men
tioned In the World Book of Prayer
for Missions,
Officers tor the coming year were
Installed, with Mrs. R. 0. Peterson
acting aa Installing chairman. Mra.
Peterson presented a oonsecratlon
message to those taking office and
an earnest message to all members
to be faithful to their trust, which
waa conatdered by the large group
present aa an especially Impressive
and beautiful message.
The hostess, assisted by Mr. H. P.
W. Spllver and Mrs. Walter P. Brown,
served tea late In the aftornoon, Mra.
Brown pouring.
Alpha Italian
Have Program
A program waa presented following
the meeting Thursday afternoon of
the Alpha Delta class of the First
Christian church, which Included an
old-faahloned alnglng claas under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Hood.
Mra. Maude Arnold presented two
readings and Mrs. Tower led the
group In several gamea.
Refreshments were served to forty-
one members and guests.
Pride-Elect Honor
liuest at fthower
Miss Kveretta Olllesple waa hostess
Friday eveiung at her home, enter
taining with a linen ahower In honor
ot Miss Ethel Blagle, bride-elect,
whose marriage to BUI Knlpa will be
an event of April 10.
Four tables of bridge were la play
during tha evening. Oueste were the
Mlsaee Bethel and Ethel Blagle. Mary
Van Dyke. Mary Lent, Jean Hamilton
Kathrvn and Maxlne Robinson, Mar
Jorle Phythlsn.
Also. Bsrbsra Jean Plelde, Xvalyn
Leonard, Lou Nichols, Louise El rod,
Una Olasa, and Mesdaroea W. A.
Buchanan and Chet Hamarker.
Bride-elect Honored
At Breakfast Bridge
By Joint Hostesses
Among the numeroua affaire being
arranged In honor ot Miss Msrgaret
Warner, brlde-eloct, waa the bridge-
breakfast and ahower at the Robert
Mlksche home thla morning at 11
o'clock.
Hostesses were Mra. Mlksche and
her sister, Miss Nell Oreen. Invita
tions were Issued to 16 guests. Tables
and' rooms were lovely with spring
flowers, yellow and white predominat
ing In the color acheme.
Mlsa Warner will be married to
Norton Forsyth of Ssnta Rosa, Cel.,
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Warner, on South Oakdale
next Sunday evening.
Miss Warner, one of the mo- popu
lar members of MedforC'i younger
set, attended Oregon Bute college at
Oorvallla, as did also the groom. She
baa been prominent In social affairs
and the announcement and arrange
ment of the wedding have been of
much Interest to her many friends
In the city.
Teachers' Chorus To
Present Concert on
Monday, March 30
Of Interest to the community aa a
whole and muslo clrclea particularly
Is the announcement of the concert
to be presented by the Jackson
County Teachers' chorus Monday
evening, March 80, at the senior high
school auditorium.
Thla chorus Is tha only one' of Its
kind In the state, and haa received
much notice from educational and
musical groups. It la composed of
teachera from tha varloua schools of
tha county, both city and rural.
Schools represented In the person
nel are Ashland, Beaver Creek, Cen
tral Point. Oold Hill, Griffin creek,
Howard, Independence, Jacksonville,
Medford, North phoenix. Oak a rove.
Phoenix, Ruch, Sam Valley, Talent
and West side.
It la Interesting to note that a
number of the teachers, teaching In
remote parts of the county, drive
twenty-five or thirty miles In order
to attend rehearsals which are held
twice monthly.
Their Interest In good muslo 1 re
flected In the Increased musical acti
vity In auch music In the schools
they represent.
The Medford Oleemen will assist
on the concert program, further de
tails of which will be announced
later.
M
Miss Paulena Carter
Be Guest Artist on
Sacramento Program
Little Mtas Paulena Carter, five
year old daughter of Mr. and Mra.
F. M. Carter, former residents of
Medford and now of Sacramento, haa
been chosen as guest artist appearing
on a radio broadcast this morning
from the California city.
The young artist waa heard In re
cital In Medford about a year ago
and also appeared Informally last fall
while she and her mother wore the
guests of friends In the valley.
Her performances are considered
remarkable for her age, and aha haa
shown continued promise aa a pian
ist since moving south with her fam
ily. Her selection a guest artist fol
lowed a flfteen-mlnute audition dur
ing which she played several ad
vanced selections.
Auxiliary Celebrate
Members' Birthdays
opeciai guest at the Monday eve
ning meeting of the Crater Lake
Auxiliary. V. F. W.. were visiting
members from Vancouver, Washlng-
mw ahnuui auxi.iar.ee.
Alter the business session, mem
bers of the post Joined the auxiliary
at long banquet tables which wero
decorated In green In honor of St.
Patricks' Day. The color scheme was
further earned out In the birthday
cakea for six of the auxiliary mem
bers whose blrthdaya occur In March.
The members who were guests ol
honor for the occasion were Mrs.
Bebe Wood, Ruth Walters. Betty
O'Brien, Chloe Barnhart, Florence
Hall and Mlsa Ora Cox.
Mre. F. J. Knox and her committee
were In charge of the arrantrementa.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
EASTER
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Wet Flnrer Wave
20c
Dry Fin-rer Wav
40c
Manicura
35c
Shampoo and
Finger Wave 70c
Halrcuti 3.V
Permanent . $1.05
Phone 2CS
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with an entirely new Hair
dreat Make your appointment
with us now for a soft, lus
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We feature Colo Vision,
Ringlctte and Thermique
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Phone 375
41 South Central
Program Announced
For Thursday Club
Announcement haa been made of
tb meeting March it of the Thurs
day Morning Study club at the Qlrls'
Community club house on North
Bartlett street.
Mra. Mark Wright will appear on
the program, reviewing the book,
"Riding the Tiger,," by Harry Carr.
Mrs. B. H. Hurd will present a paper
on "Confllcta of Policy In the Far
East," In line with the club's study
of various problems In the Orient.
Following Mrs., Kurds presentation!
the group will participate In a 20
mtnute open discussion. . .
Club Plans Made
For Future Events
Oladya Dooms was hostess to tha
Wenonah club at her home In Ash
land Thursday afternoon for an
afternoon of oards. Seven tables were
In play, scoring prices going to Doro
thy . Scrlpter and Peggy Grimes.
Ouosta for the afternoon were Mes
damea Oeorgla Rohrer and Dorothy
Scrlpter.
The hostes was assisted In serving
refreshments by Esther Dooms, Nor
ma Martin and Ma Anderson. The
next meeting, a covered -dish lunch
eon and business meeting, was an
nounce! for April 3 at the home of
Velma Slngler, 37 Roe Ave,
The club entertained Friday eve
ning with a card party, Bernlce Wil
son and Harriet Watson making ar
rangements. Scoring award went to
Nancy Johnston. Frank Rush. lather
Dooms, Jack Doom, Dorotha Wat
kins, Leonard Hicks, Wllma Hayes
and Orval Haye.
Maude Abbott, Lena Quenther.
Velma Slngler, Rosa Slngler, Glenna
Maude Wentel and Hilda Ollfford
served refreshment to the guests.
The club ha announced that tt
will sponsor an April Frolic Friday
evening, April 3, at the Redman hall.
Entertainment will Include a one-act
play, booth and concession and re
freshments. General . chairman. Is
Harriet Watson,
Members ot the Wenonah club are
arranging a towel shower for the
Pocahontas lodge for next Friday
evening.
Rent a Blcyclel-Slm's Bros. 33
North Fir.
Miss Degermark
Elected to Head
A. A. U. W.- Group
Mlsa Carlo Degermark wa elected
to head tb newly organized Medford
branch of the American Association
of University Women at tne lunch
eon meeting yesterday at Valentine's
cafe.
Elected also were Mrs. Wilson Walt
aa vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth Den-
man aa secretary; and Mlsa Gertrude
Butler, aa trearurer, -Members
report a highly successful
meeting, with a large number pres
ent, Indicating that tha enthusiasm
shown when plans tor organltatlou
war first presented haa not decreased.
A group of Ashland women were
gueete and explained datalla concern
ing the organisation and activities of
tha Ashland branch. Plana for future
meeting were' discussed and official
memberahlp carda distributed.
Mrs. Justin Bmlthpreaided In place
of Mr. Robert Hart as general chair
man. Fidelity Clrcl
Changes Meeting
Mrs. Charles H. Beery wa hostess
to the Fidelity circle Tuesday after
noon at her horn on Laurel street
for luncheon. St. Patrick's day
theme were carried out In both
luncheon and program.
Mra. B. O. Roaeborough conducted
tb business session, during which
time It wa decided to change meet
ing time from the third Tuesday to
tb second Tuesday of each month,
thus giving members the opportunity
of Tinting other circles, many of
whose meeting dstes conflicted.
A letter from Mr. X. C, Koppen,
now of Arizona and formerly of this
city, wa read. Mr. Koppen wa an
active member of the circle during
her residence here.
Mra, O. V. Myers will be hostess for
the next meeting. ,
, -'KIcntercNiCX''
Undergarments that tit at
Etheiwvn B Huffmann'e
, BOWMAN'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 57
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the new "Celo-VWon"
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The most comfortable, and light
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permanent.
Marcella Bowman .
' Helen Stewart Lane
. Marie llammarlay
50c -TURKEY DINNER -50c
SUNDAY, MARCH 22
AT PARISH HALL
.On South Oakdale Avenue
Servings from 12:30 to 7 P. M.
Make reservation html Phone Mrs. Brown HI. or Mils Keuehof ls-R
Sponsored by Ladies of St. Anns
2
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tive photograph options for only
$5.00
Regular prices range from $7.50 to $9.50.
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Kennell-Ellis Studios
Phone 329.
North Central
n
1
'.IBB1!, BSBayBJSSi
iai1Timr,'JMF
Just A Reminder! SlSvX
ACT HOW TO SECURE kW'--
LOW F. H. A. TERMS Wffh'' . J
IV ' in" M ' luj i--vrCI "Xut
Federal Housing Act I L ' ", j I I I " s X
Expires March 31st I 1 1 1 Li LI ,''' !f I ';-
YOUR NFW E C 'JXl'f Look
ifaJk7"1! r VTVj -Roller Water '
1! rVs"rn?Tl IS READY FOR5I1 " ,! Remover, with
n.,-A '- - IMMEDIATE IfV.V l closed, self-
L r1 .IXfW ' DFI1VFRV I KWi-afs "versing drain
k&.fi -ryj DELIVERY 1 Sediment trap
' ON VCf, ?7 that keeps the
I ! & f - . tt F H A '''v jr natpr free from loosened
'I I E TCDinc. .iikT Particles of dirt
.1 rKfc- '-' r-f J TERMS! Xiat5 Avtto-type shift lever to
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sfSsfe SPECIAL TERMS
1 1 Vssar ''' ''iiur FOR VETERANS! "Quiet, oil packed, en-
2?TX 1 rh" wh" h"e 'pp'1"1 for Baby Bonos closed power drive
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' . fi J ance of these bona we have arranrfd Halldy hinged lid
V ' 3--071L IXPFPTIONALLV AtlR trTIVE TERM. V . t v -
l-Zk IjXJaa ii 'r "'t'fansyoii can secure jour May. . Non-Splash CTOWB
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MOOILIO O " " Ct5teri
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229 East Main St.
Telephone 497
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