PAGE TWO
MTCTORn MATL TRTBITNTC, MTCflFORn.. OREGON", SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 193(1
Kb SOCIETY zAND QL UB iNEIVS OF THE WEEK
jtygAjE V- By JANET WRAV SMITH
1
Dinner, Dance To
Open Season For .
Local Army Club
First social event of the winter
kuoh for the local army aet bat
been announced lor Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10, when the Officer's club will
entertain with dinner and a danoe at
the Hotel Medford.
The affair la to conclude a two-day
welfare and educational conference
to be held here and a number of
prominent technical agency, army
and educational officiate from out-
alde the district are expected to be
present after attending sessions of
the conference, a semi-annual af
fair. '
Offlcera, contract aurgeona, educa
tion advlsera and technical agency
personnel and their ladles have been
Invited, together with a number of
civilian guests.
The committee In charge Includes
Capt. Herman J. Melrlng, Lieut. Fred
W. Greene, Lieut. Ernest J. Brugger,
Lieut. William H. Drlsooll and Lieut.
Roy D. craft, .
Members Guest
Monday Evening
Mrs. Josephine Bateman and Mrs.
Besae Thompson were among hostess
last week, having aa their guests
Monday evening members of the F.
L. olub. Refreshments were , served
with Hallowe'en decorations being
used on the tables.
Ouesta were Georgia Hess, Ethel
Humphrey, Helen Williams, Ooorgtan-
ca Hussong, Paye Ackley, Miriam
Ward, Edna H,lderbrand, Marian Mel-
lln, Iva Walden, Lucille Oave.
rorahontas Lodge
Notes Birthdays
At Its meeting Friday night poca
honta lodge observed the birthdays
of O. A. Hubbard, Frank Martin. Ber
nlee Wilson. Wllma Hayes, Nell Pur
din, Msry Zundell, Theodore Anseth
end Rose Kyle. Month's attendance
prim waa won by Carrie MUnea.
After lodge session a barn dancs
waa held for members and friends.
Hallowe'en decoration! and nolae
makera were appropriate features.
Refreshments were served late In the
evening.
Dance committee comprised fler
Bice Wilson, Nell Purdln, Velda
Dahlke, Mattle Luman, Vera Thomas
and Jack Dooms. A hard-times dance
was announced for November,
Officers Elected By Zonta Chapter
i l f x , !
'rV H
u,i.im.... I i c , ,
mri. jruuriva nn, jionmann Mrs. Lawrence
Iff?1 vi-l'- ff
ROSEBUD CHINTZ
Taken from an 18th Century Chintz.
Truly a charming English design of
rose buds and tendrils painted un
derglaze in rose, green and yellow.
Refreshingly beautiful quite it
home, in either in English or
American 18th Century letting.
On be purchased in piecemeal
or in sets u it can always be added
lo or filled in. "Spode patterns are
never discontinued."
Lawrence's
Corrrlnit the ume high rlana
mrrriianiiUe to he found tn the
best store In lnrge ott Ira . ,
t more moderate prlret, lluy
tn Mrdfonll
Mill Du ford
Miss Ktrtlej
Mini Fowler
A Medford branch of Zontti Intornatlonal, women! clrtMiricd iervlce club, whj recently organized undisr the
direction of Mlu Vera Fowler, of Chicago, nntlonul field iccreeary for tho ornantzntlon. Medford was the third
Oregon city to bo selected ni u location for o chapter, Portland and fltilem nlso having branches. Officer se-lecu-d
Oct. lti ore bovn above n follownt Top row, (left to right) Mm. Margaret Fn brick. prenldent; Mrs. Eth
elwyn Hoffmann, flrnt vIco-preHldenti Mn. John Lawrence second-vice president. Bottom row, .Miss Louise
I.Hsfnrd, secretiiry, MUs Josephine Klrtley, trpiimirer, and Miss Vera Fowter. (I'hotos hy lilanrhe I,e Clerc.)
Masonic Affair
Major Event On
Week9 8 Program
Prominent among evtnU of the
wook will be the dinner nnd dancs
being arranged by the Masonic and
Basturn Star chapters for Thursdtiv
ovontng at the Miiaonto hall. QuosU
will be members of the two groups
and their wives and husbands.
Dinner U to start promptly at 1
o'clock, with dancing and an ex
tensive program to follow. Enter
tainment will Includo colored moving
pictures tnken recently In British
Columbia by J. A. Perry,
Announcement baa beoa made thut
special arrangement will b made
for thorn who wish to play card
rather than dance. Mrs,. A. C. Hub
bard and Mrs. Florence Butter aru
In charge of the card.
All those who were not contacted
by the committee have been request
ed to bring a salnd or hot dish for
dinner.
Auxiliary Observes
Fifth Anulverrvnry
In obnervanoe of the fifth anniver
sary of the institution of ladles aux
iliary of the local P. O. E. lodge, mem
bers and their husbands were enter
tained at dinner and dance last Sat
urday. About M ffiiesta were present.
DCf INITCLy
CAKING
MET!
THAFS our poticy dnd w
stick to it. Wa boliov. that a
liberal u of cloan, froih
water Is kind to fabrics and
wa practise it.
USING nothing but pure, mild
toep, together with this soak
ing wot policy, we cleanse
toiled articles thoroughly.
And best of ell, we ere kind
to those delicate textures
which go to make up your e.
pensive linens. '
Rough Dry 8 lbs. 56c
: American Laundry
iJiivuiii itNIKAl AVINIE
MlttKnnrt rnr r,i.A.,
. in vnv, vivi, ; nnurit U73 .fl
Delphians to Talk
Spanish Painting
Mambers of the local Delphian club
will near cllsousslona on "Spanlsn
Paintings of the Nlnoteenth Can
tiu'y" at the regular moating nont
Thursday at 8:8 Oo clock in the Olrla'
Oommunlty olubrooma, , Mrs. Druo
Bauer will conduct tho discussion
which Is anolhor of the clubs pro.
graina for this yoar baaed on are of
European countrlea. -
Individual topics are: "Spain Aj
An Artistic Environment," Mrs Wil
liam Holloway; "doya," Mrs. B, B
Ilsynolds, "frtuny." Mrs. F. O. Cona
"Other Painters of the Century," Mrs.
S. H. Hedrlck; and "Koloaga,'- Mrs
A, O. WlUon.
Job's UiiiiKhtcrs
Job's Daughters will hold regular
meeting tomorrow evening at 7:00
o'clock In th DeMolay hall. Initia
tion ceromonloa will take place and
all members, aa well aa offlcera, are
requested to be preepnt.
,ii in ijuii s mini.
ftft.wiiMiftasM nineiri
Juniors Guests Of ""
Auxiliary At Party
Last Monday Night
About forty Junior auxiliary mem
bers of the American Legion auxil
iary wore entertained Monday even
ing with a party arranged by tho
auxiliary. Many mothers were also
guests.
An extensive and varied program
waa preaented by the Junior mem
bers. Appearing Individually were
Jean Smith, Beverly Leach, Natalie
Tengwald, Bnrbara Jean Kent, Adrl
enne Leach, viola eleven and c'orrlne
Harwood.
Dorothy Gentry, Betty Bowman.
Leila McOraw and Mabel Tyrrell, ail
members of Troop No. 0, Girl Scouts
appeared In a play and another group
of high school girls also entertained
with a stunt.
Games followed the program, with
refreshments being served by a com
inittee heeded by Mrs. Roland Smith
raft,
s " h&k
Your Baby's Picture
MAY WIN
$SO.
CASH
Or Pnrtlcipitto In
$300.
In Onsh and Merchandise
Prlies
ENROLL NOW
In the
SHANGLE
BABY SALON
solve your ChrMinm tt prohlfm
and. at the name time compete for
CASH and valtmhle nicrrhamltM) . .
It's an opportunity you can't affor
fo otcrlookl
ZZZM
n mstii inif n?
SHANGLE STUDIO
Medford Building
Phone 1308
MURRAY'S
Beauty Shop
407 East Main
j
Now Is the time to get an
attractive new Perniiinent
Wave thai will last through
the winter months. Make nn
appointment with its this
week.
Permanents
Nationally advertised
Oil Waves, Complete
$2-50
For 2 Days Only
Phone 363
One Hundred Are
Guests Thursday
At Colorful Affair
Medford society donned calico and
overalls Thursday evening In
sponse to bids to a barn dance whose
hosts were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Brlggs
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Harper, Mr. and
Mra. H. L. Hathaway and Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Bolger.
The hundred guests entering the
Knights of Pythias hall at the ap
pointed hour found a decorated ball
featured by an authcntlo atmosphere
Hallowe'en, harvest and rural mo
tifs were combined by the hosts la
oreate a colorful background for the
affair.
A spotlighted floor piece presented
a vignette of rural life marked off
by a genuine rati fence. Similar
plecea lined the walla, life-sized pa
per oarlcaturea of barnyard animal
goggled at the dancera and tall
sheaves of corn and lighted pump
kins added accent to the scene Spa-,
clal sound effecta Increased reality
of the atmosphere.
The affair waa one of the largest
of the fall social seaaons which Li
rapidly filling up the calendara of
Medford residents, with numerous
and varied events being planned for
the next few montha.
Quests danced to the mualo of
8teve Whlpple'a orohestra and re
freahmenta were particularly appro
priate.
Playlet Presented
By Valley Pupils
At Studio Friday '
In observance of the Hallowe'en
holiday, atudenta of the Rogue River
Valley school presented to a large
audience Friday morning a playlet.
"Halloween Scare." written by Susan
Vllaa, young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Vllaa. The presentation was
made In the school studio on Siski
you Heights. Miss Vllaa la a pupil ol
the sixth grade at the school.
The miniature drama waa directed
by Miss Louise Poster, assisted by
Mlsa Florence Mason. Musical ao
companlment waa by Ray Lewis.
The little piay opened In a dark
forest where ghosts, goblins and
witches gathered to discuss Hallow
e'en activities. The meeting was
presided over by en abaent-mlndei
Mr. Owl and his messenger. Mr Crow
The atmosphere was one of grim forn.
boding until the final curtain when
a ehorua of four quelled feara by
singing a lullaby. Tbora Canlett,
Harriet Hart, Susan Vilas and Donal-i
Graves mado up the chorus.
8cenery for the play waa designed
and constructed by the students as
an art project under the supervision
of Mlsa Foster. A largo gruup of
parents and friends attended the per
formance. n
Hallowe'en Party
Kvcnt of Monday
Members of Chrysanthemum circle
No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, wero
entertained with a Hallowe'en ban
quet and party Monday evening. Foi
lowing dinner', the group met for s
short session. '
Among those appearing on the
evening .-eretnony wore Miriam Ward.
LaMurle Book, Georgians Hussonj.
Bessie Hubler and Mary White.
4
Plans Completed
At Club Session '
Plans for a social evening Nov. 18
at the Oak Grove sehoolhouse were
completed at a meeting Wednesday
afternoon of the Oak Grove Neigh
borhood . ciuo. Mra. Elton Waidron
was nostess for Wednesdays session.
Guests of the club Included Mrs.
Willis Williams and Mrs. William
Knlps. Refreshments were served by j
the hostess and announcement waa
made that the next meeting la to be j
at the home of Mrs. 8. B, Brill Nov.
ia.
Business Women
Meet Tomorrow
An extensive program for- tb -ear
will be outlined and discussed 'he
meeting of the Business and Profes
sional women's club tomorrow n'ght
for dinner at Valentlnc'a cafe, rime
haa been aet at 6:30 o'clock.
Important reports will be made by
all committee chairmen and reaulta
of a recent executive oounoll meet
ing announced. As work for the' com
ing montha will definitely get under
way alter tomorrow night's meeting,
all members are particularly urged to
be present. Reservations may be made
by calling 62. Aceommodatlona may
be procured at the desk at the place
or meeting.
Entertainment and muale will be
arranged by the program committee,
headed by Miss Mary Louise Foster
who Is assisted by Mrs. H. . M. . Wels-
naar and Mlsa Laura York.
A cordial Invitation la extended to
au prospective members.
-
Former Resident
Weds At Eugene
Miss Eleanor Boyd, daughter of Mr
nnd Mrs. 0. R. Boyd, former Medford
ltaldenta, and William Dnrath of
Roseburg were united In marriage
last Sunday at the home of the
bride's parents In Eugene. Mlsa Boyd
was graduated from Medford high
school and later attended the Univer
sity of Oregon. Mr. Unrath la a grad
uate of Roseburg high school and
Willamette university.
Miss Dorothy Eads of Medford.
cousin of the bride, was maid -of -
honor. Miss Ann Mae Unrath of
Roseburg, alater of the groom, waa
bridesmaid. Owen Walker of Rose
burg waa best man.
The couple left Immedlatelv after
the ceremony on a motor trip through
northern Oregon and Washington
They will make their home In Rose-
turg.
Others attending the wedding from
Medford were Mr. and Mrs. L. p
P-ckett, Mlu Oeraldlne Latham and
Gerald Latham.
Rntertalns With"
Seasonal Bridge
Among Medford hotti ..t
past week was Mrs clan vnuno
who entertained Saturday -in hei
uuuio m o,0 eoucn oakdaie avenue
In compliment to Mrs. May Simmons
nmiuween aecorations carried, out
the spirit of the season, the Roblm
atmosphere being reaiintiuAtio rAt.
ed by a "snook" which ereett cm.-
upon their arrival. ,
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock,
after which an afternoon of bridge
w enjoyea. Mrs. Ella Pennington
hold high score at contract, Mrs. j
uiark Deing eecond. Mrs. O A. Hart
ley received the traveling prize.
Guest-of-honor prize was awarded n
Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Young was as
sisted by -her sister. Mlsj Elizabeth
Arnold of Long Beach, cjllf, i
Personality
Permanent?
with plenty of curl
nnd ringlet ends.
Machine! ess
$5, $7.50 and $10
Other Permanents
$1.50 to $10
Shampoo, Finger Wave
and Manicure $1.25
Shampoo, Finger Wave
and Cocktail Facial. ...$1 25
BOWMAN'S
18 S. Central. Tel. 67
Medford Couple
Are Married At
Church Service
Emmerlllla C. Armstrong and Wil
liam R. Sawyers, both of Medford,
were united In marriage at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning In the First Chris
tian church In the presence of their
Immediate families and Intimate
friends. The Rev. W. R. Balrd offi
ciated. The bride wore a dress of blue
cbantllly lace and carried a bouquet
of Talisman roses. Her attendant,
Mlsa Arizona Sawyera of Portland
sister of the groom, wore a ruat-col-'l
ored lece dress and small hat to
match. The groom was attended by
Harry Ward. '
Out-of-town guests at " the cere
mony were Miss Sawyera and Ueut.
and ' Mrs. John A. Fletcher and
daughter Rean of Oakland, Caiu.
After the nuptlala a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride, 129 south Holly street. The
couple then departed for Mapleton
where they will make their home.
Join
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13tb pair free.
Use Mall rrtbune want ld
Colonial
Dames
Toiletries
Main Floor
(jdlaruaJL amM
Beauty News!
Patrica Chendahl, a Special Counselor
from the Colonial Dames Hollywood
Salon is here to assist you with your
individual Beauty Problems.
You are cordially Invited to have a complete facial treatment
and make-up. so that this expert may illustrate th. simple,
solentlflo stops by which your skin may bo made and kept
radiantly lovely with COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS.
This service is complimentary and given in private
Make reservations at the Toiletries section Monday
Tmann's1
Visit Mann's New Beauty
Salon Second Floor
The Coffee Cup Cafe
Corner Main and Front Streets
Open Under New Management
CHICKEN DINNER 40c
with crab ut shrimp cocktail, soup and dessert
TURKEY DINNER 50c
with cranberry lance cocktail, soup and dessert
Business man's lunch dally 2Sc
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t e e ft 1 1
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MUSIC & ELECTRIC STORE
East Main. Phone 788
t