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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1938)
PACE FOUR MTCPFOKD MATL TKTBTjyE. MEDFOTtD. OREGON, SUNDAY. AUGUST 28. 1933 SOCIETY zAND L UB NEIVS OF THE WEEK W By CLAKA HART DAVIS V ) Kathryn Anderson Honored Guest Saturday Evening Miss Kathryn Anderson wu honor ed guest at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Chateau. Following dinner, dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Members of the younger set par ticipating In the enjoyable, event ere the Misses Kathryn Anderson, Barbara Lemmon. Virginia Hammond and Dawn Owens and the Messrs. Phil Todd,, Ray Ettlnger, OUIe Snead and Ray Owens. Miss Anderson will leave Medford this week with her parents, Captain and Mrs. Albert T. Anderson for As toria where they will reside. She has been a popular member of the young er society set here and active In school affairs. Houstons Have House Guests Among local people dividing their ilme between town and country are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Houston, who have had aa guests at their Oregon Terrace home and their Sprague river ranch, Miss Carol Rice of Seattle and their son Robert Houston, and daughter, Miss Dorothy Houston, also of Seat tle. Mlse Houston and her brother re graduato students at the Univer sity of Washington, Miss Rice left Thursday for her home., and Mrs. Houston and son and daughter for their ranch home. They will Join Mr. Houston there and a celebration la planned for the week end, honoring the Houstons1 thirtieth wedding anniversary. The group enjoyed several aide trips during the past week. Into southern Oregon's vacation land. Youngsters Enjoy Birthday Party Orvllle Miller was pleasantly sui prlscd Wednesday afternoon at the home of Charles Wilcox Jr. The oc casion being Master Orvllle's sixth birthday. Fourteen youngsters participated in the birthday affair and enjoyed pres ent refreshments and a large birth day cake served by Mrs. Rnn Miller and Mrs. F. M. Bonford. Mrs. Dephna Wilcox assisted with the garnet played. Guests present at the event Inclin ed the little Misses Shirley strain. Virginia Carry, Lois Hoffman, Mar. tha Saundera and Dorla Oalnea and Masters Johnny Bighorn, Lance Doa- inn. nnnlH nfmn n.wk.. , w..,,,, uuuuy nOOlllBOn, I L Saunders, Sonny Robinson. Cher- I " miens jr. ana me Honored guest Orvllle Miller. Mrs. Reinhart to Visit Brother Mr. and Mrs. J. Prank Reinhart have had aa their house guests at their home on Crater Lake avenue the past week, Mr. Rolnharfa brother, Wllllom J, Reinhart and bis wife and on Billy of Washington, D. C. Mr. Reinhart has been coach at Washing ton university. He was formerly bas ketball coach at University of Ore gon. The two families enjoyed a sojourn at Lake of the Woods last week. The Washington visitors accompan ied by Mra. J, Frank Reinhart lefi yesterday by motorcar for the San Francisco. The latter will visit for a week In Berkeley aa guest of hr brother and lster-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West after which she will return to Medford. Bride-Elect Feted At Club Meeting Mrs. Anna Lang entertained ths members of the Carnation club on Thursday evening at her home en Washington street. A two court luncheon wna served by the hostess who was assisted by Hattle Bradshaw and Katharine Smith. Miss Esther Hubler, bride-elect was the recipient of a b-ldol shower dur. Ing the pleasant affair. Miss Hubler will become the bride of George Bar ker of Ashland September 1 In this city. Twenty-five gueata were present at the party. Calendar Wednesday :00 p. m. Executive moating of Federated missionary council, South Methodist church. Thursday lflO p. m. Wenona'h Club, cover ed dish luncheon home Mrs. Mntttlr Abbott, Lake Creek. 3:00 p. m. Medford Garden club street ' W"n' 410 ""y Friday 10 p. m St. Mark's Guild, inch In Parish hall. . Tn Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will hold Rummage Sale In the building next to Brophys on Sept. and and Srd To School Specials Permanent Wtw ................It.flr. Ont Permanent Ware, 91. m, or two for...w..w...MM.M,., $.V40 Ont Permanent Wart, 9.VDAJ or two for............. ,.....7.4o On Permanent for $,V00 or two f"r ft. ft" BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1 H. tent rnl. Thorn ST liL, 'iCaCS s. .1.. .i u.i .i .,,..,., W..UII.I.IH i ..mmi ., ... .in.. .ii.i in, in, I . ' i " Af, i" (.' ' ' ".' - - u. CULTIVATED 'PEARL,' the squirrel, has a perch on rich and social Mrs. John Hay Whitney, who posed with her pel before leaving Uppervllle. Va home for a visit to west coast (Associated Presa-Bachrach Photo.) It's The Simplest Rules That Give Most Trouble ny Joan Durham AP Feature Service Writer 'Two women and a man are walking down the street. Where should the man walk In relation to the women? Must a man always stand when a woman enters the room? The questions of whore ftnd when to sit, stand or walk arc always with ua. Here are the answers to a fow: Always (Hi the Outride One man walking with two women keeps nearest the curb. Unless a man Is very old he should always rise when a woman enters the room. In a theater: The woman goes to her seat first. The man, therefore, sit closest to the nlslo. If there Is no usher, the man precedes the wom an until he locates seats, then stand.1 at the end of the row until she pets started to her place. When the entertainment Is over ho precedes her Into the alAle, then lota her go ahead of him. In a public dining place: The worn an la seated first, In the choicest chnir facing the garden, the window or the dance floor. Tho man helps her put her coot over the back of her chntr before he sits down. In a group of four, women usually sit op W.C.T.U. to Observe Fiftieth Year Of Activity Fifty years ago, August 13th, 1BRB, a small group of temperance women met In the Presbyterian church and organized a Women's Christian Tem perance Union. The organization has been active ever since and on Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock will meet In the Presbyterian church par lor to celebrate the fiftieth anniver sary. Mrs. Addle Halley, the sole surviv ing charter member, and the poat presidents of the society wilt be honor guests. Mrs. May bells Klem will lead the devotional period and the following protrram will be pre sented : Salute to the flag. Boy Scouts, "America"; reading of min utes of first meeting, Mrs. Daisy Douglas; summary of the activities of the Union during Its fifty years ex istence, by past presidents of the society; solo, Mrs. F. H. Vincent; accordion duet, Joan Burk and Doro thy Coffeen; address, Captain ft. H. Vincent; cornet solo, Mr. William Schwsrtp.; vocal numbers by Mary Anne Dates. refreshments will be served and a cordial Invitation Is extended to all. York Vacation In Newport Mr. and Mrs. Farl York. Mrs. Emma York and Miss Laura York left Frl by motor car for Newport where they will enjoy a few days vacation. EARL'S BEAUTY SALON Room 214 215 Medford Building Offer. Complete Beauty Service By These Well Known and Kvperlrnrrd Operators Earl Herendeen Rhea Hoover Knthlean Estes1 Albert McVeigh PHONE 405 For Appointment posite each other, with the men whose guests they are at their right. What Not To Expect In an automobile : The woman enters first, alts In the left rear seat whenever a man and woman are to occupy that seat. An exception Is the woman who owns a chauffeur driven car. It Is customary for her to alt In the right rear seat, even though her gentleman guest may have to crawl over her brand-new evening slippers to get to his .seat at her left. The man leavea the car first and helps the woman to. alight. At dinner parties: The woman guest of honor sits at the right of the host. The hostess sits at the opposite end of the table from the host, unless such seating places two men and two women together. In that case tho hostess moves one place to the side. Husbands and wives do not ordinarily sit next to each other; women usually are placed to the right of their partners. In subways, buses and streetcars: It Is still considered proper for a man to glvo his seat to an elderly or feeble woman. In this day of aex oquollty. however, an able bodied woman should not expect a man to give her his seat. Ladies9 Aid Have Enjoyable Meet The U dies' Aid or the First M. E. chureh held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon In the church parlor, president, Mrs. J. A. Qorby presided. The Prlscllla circle was In charge, Mrs. Lucretla Wh 11 took led the devotional service and made a strong appeal for workers In the Sun day school. During the business session plans were made for a "Rural Fair." to be held In the church gymnasium in October. The fair last year was so well patron I ned that It was decided to mako It an annual event. Detailed .announcements will be made later. Mrs. Peter Dietrich, program chair man, presented Miss Jeanette Trill in two solos, "Rendervous," and "To You." She was accompanied by Miss Dolores Durkee. Miss Ruth Hedges was henrd In two violin selections, "Serenade D'Amour," and "Remem brance Serenade," with Miss Chloe Ellen burg at the ptnno, Joan Burk gave three accordion numbers. "Nea politan Nights," "Little Soldier March," and "Whispering Hope." Seated at the birthday table were Mra. O. Severaon. Miss Mildred Walk er, Mrs, Crockett and Mrs. J. A. Qorby, and the guest artists. Business Opportunity 1 still hrllere my lot en the ftontheest cornet of Jsrkon and Central Is the beat unimproved erilre station or market lor alien In Medford. Rut 1 nlll hare to convince someone other than myself before I ran sell or build for them. Piiv out and natch the ran le by and picture to yourself the business that could be developed by an attractive gas station or HLper Market, I would rather sell, the price I, RMW0O. bat would build station for reliable tenant willing to ent In their own pumps, hoist, air compressor, etc and pay rent of $100.00 per month. W. E. THOMAS, Owner (Courtesy to Broken) 45 South Central Ave. Bishop Home Scene of Party Friday Afternoon Mrs. Lee Bishop wa hostess Friday afternoon at her home on West Main atreet for a delightful luncheon and bridge party. Questo present at the affair Includ ed Miss Mary Martha Sweeney, Mrs. Warren Hamlin. Mrs. Chester Hub bard. Mrs. Bruce Bauer, Mrs. Kenneth Parrett, Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. John W. Johnson and Mrs. T. E. Knack atedt. Mrs. Knackatedt and Mrs. Hubbard were awarded prizes for bridge scores. Huts for Housewives Remove the creak from doors and bureau drawers by rubbing them with hard soap. Add t little French dressing to salad dressing to tbln it for serving over fruit, fish, meat or vegetable salads. . To speed the congealing of 'gelatin, put the mold In the coldest psrt af the refrigerator to chill while you are preparing the dessert. Brighten up the tun porch this fall by using gaily-colored awning mater ials for shades on the windows and doors. The material Is not expensive. You can tack It onto the regular window shade rollers quite easily. Add frlng as a special decorative touch. Does your bathing cap tend to stick together? When It gets dry, rub It with a soft cloth dipped In glycer ine. Cold fish and egg canape are Im proved If they are chilled before they are served. Place them on a .ray. Cover them with waxed paper and leave them In the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes. Want to make less expensive cuts of meat more tender and easier to cook? Pound trem well or score them on both sides with a knife. These processes loosen the tendons a bit and release the food Juices and flavors. Brown the meat all over quickly In a small amount of fat, then cook It at a low temperature until It Is tender. 4 Day Capes of Fur PARIS (AP) New furs Include shawl-like day capes, pointed In back and finished In front In long stole- shaped ends. Helm shows one In skunk, Max In shaved beaver. The latter house Is also showing a fichu design In white ermine for a black satin evening gown. ' Ermine tails fringe the fichu and trim the accom panying small, melon-shaped muff. .Sheer Evening Jarkets PARfS (AP) Among new sheer evening Jackets is a tallleur tyle In black net covered over with flower appliques of different colored velvets puffed up a bit like real petals. Bril liantly, colored apangles make a leaf or petal here and there. Chanel Is showing these. Victorian Plumes PARIS (AP) Duchess satin makes an evening dress stiffly skirted snd voluminous, In snowy white. Blue Is Introduced Into this Victorian cos tume In ostrich feathera of lighter and darker shades, forming a waving headdress. Mauve For Dinner PARIS (AP) Mrs. Reginald Fel- low.8 la going In for mauve. She weara a dinner frock of thick mauve crepe with matching Jacket embroid ered in front with small mirrors of colored glass. A large mauve cape llne. with the brim turned up hlih In back, completea thla costume. She chose this from Schlaparelll, also formal evening gown In white em broidered with bouquets In dlamente. The bolero with thla Is all dlamente. and three roses form the diadem. Heart and Key PARIS (AP) The key to her heart la set In rhlnestones on top of a heart-shaped powder box In ardent red enamel. Another powder box has a compass top, with the needle quiv ering at north under a glaaa cover. ENORMOUS RarOUOTlONS Dresses, Coats Hsu Blouses Ethelwyo Hoffmann Radio Commentator Former Resident Visitor Here A brief visitor In Medford yesterday was Harold OeBauer of Seattle, Wash who was house guest here of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parrett at their North Holly street home. Mr. OeBauer, a former Medford resident, Is fast becoming a most successful radio announcer In. the northern city. His position at pre ent is a staff announcer for Totem broadcasters over stations KOMO and KJR, the NBC outlet for the Pacific northwest. During aummer months, Mr. OeBauer has been handling broadcasts from the Olympic hotel over the blue network which features a re me Loveland 's orchestra. Mr. OeBauer, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Parrett, left- this morning for southern California by motor car wnere tney will enjoy a fortniehfa sojourn. Enroute to Pasadena where they will visit their parents, Mr. and airs. Max aeBauer, the two will visit their sister, Mrs. Henry pace In Bur- ungame, cai. Lodge-Club -Church Announcements Missionary Group To Convene rioon The executive meeting of the Fed erated missionary council will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o' clock in the South Methodist churou. The session was called by tho new president, Mrs. Robert Taylor. Plans for the year will be formulated. All members are asked to be present. Degree of Honor Meet Delayed Degree of Honor regular meeting has been postponed until September 15th. St. .Mark's Guild To Luncheon St. Mark's Guild will convene In the Parish null Friday afternoon for a regular cafeteria luncheon at I o'clock. All members are asked to be present as this Is the first session of the fall season.. Wenonah Club To Convene Mrs. Maude Abbott will bi hostess to the Wenonah club for Its monthly luncheon and business session Thurs day at 1:30 o'clock at her homo on Lake Creek. : 4 EXPERT ADVICE and THEATMKN1 tor all scalp and hair diseases. ETHELWYN'S BEAUTY SALON UPSWEPT coiffure keep, pace with upward climb of Ade laide MofTett, shown at Sara loga. aa society night cjub singer. B. Thrifty Says: "dive tta s 'SPECIAL' Job and it will come back so fsst you'll think I'm a O-Manl" O 0 0 We can't do our work any BETTER . but we CAN do 11 PASTER when spot : means a lot to our friends. That's why your B. THRIFTY syeclsl "Jobs" hsve taken the town by storm Our laundry work always the finest actually easts leas than If done at home. When you need apeed No. en I Tour Master Laundry AMERICAN LAUNDRY "Wtf rearers" t SOCTH CENTRAL ifni -Jiff if , rW u sr. III y4r y sc- an J, a ? nmiHiitfrai sif"-'iHli i t Trfrif ill n i I 1 1i tt APPLE A DAY Miss Mln Stephsns of Detroit would have , you note contributed to her success In Manhattan. She was picked as "New York's most wholesome-looking show girl" by committee that included Flagg, Arno and Barclay. Girl Studies Homes Of United States For Statesmanship TAMPA, Fla. Trim and dnlnty Senorlta Magdalena Pernander. of Uruguay Is pretty enough to -vln a beauty contest, but she wants to be a diplomat. And the slender, 2-year-old bru nette 'with wavy hair, pearly teeth and a ready smile has picked her flnnl training for her chosen career. It Is to learn first hand about Amer ican home life. Such knowledge, Bhe belloves. Is CBscnttnt in dlDlomacv arid she Is obtaining it by a series of week-long visits with Tampa families. Her hostesses arc members of the American Association of University Women, who arranged first for her to spend a year at the University of I Tampa on an exchange scholarship. I rreviour.iy snc had been graduated i at the University of Montevideo In her native land and had studied at I Colby college In Vermont. I Prom Tampa she plans to tro to New York and thence homo to enter i tho diplomatic service. I Queen Mary collccc. University of London, largely endowed bv relatives of the queen mother, la being re built and modernized, with a new aJs building to open October 13. THE CLOUDED MOON By MAX SALTMARSH Beneath the gaiety of the French Riviera ran a dark current of violence and crime. You won't want to miss this fascinating new serial. Starting August 31 in The MAIL TRIBUNE in u 4F t r ' f Yreka Couple Married Here Miss Bessie Stewart and Jack Thomas of Yreka, Cal., were united In marriage at noon Friday in the office of Judge E. B. Day. The bride was attired In a black and white traveling suit. Following the ceremony, the couple went to Jacksonville where they were honored guests at a dinner party given by Mrs. Alma Price, a long time friend of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton were also present at the dinner. The couple departed after the party for Yreka where they will make their home. You will rxprrlrnfe nlipn von lake our lossrn In liilrnty Yftatltv that cotnrs mi "t jf . v ft r df what nthers have clone for you our hrrhs will give you relief and often save an expensive operation. Female trouble; arthritis; stomach trouble ; rhrortlc courIi: asthma; piles; prostate trouble; lnui trouble; tilrers; blood, kidney, urinary dis orders high blood pressure or appendicitis; nervousness; headache. Fren consultation. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St. Chamber s-Lorton Wedding Rites Held Thursday Thursday evening at 5 o'clock In the Carglll Court apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Lorton, Miss Violet Chambers became the bride of Jack Lorton of Butte Falls. The bride was attractive In a white gabardine suit with white accessories and a corsaje of gardenias. The couple were attended by the bride groom's brother and his wife, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Duke Lorton. Mrs. Lorton wore a gray suit with matching accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. The Rev. James M. Hamilton officiated at the marriage service. Mr. Lorton la the son of E. B. Lorton of this city. The couple will mako their home In Butte Falls where Mr. Lorton la associated with the Medford Corporation. The Garden Club The Medford Garden club will hold Its first meeting of the fall at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the homes of Mrs. E. E. Wilson and Mrs. L. C. Goff, 410 and 423 Beatty street. A door prlr.e will be given end mem bers are asked to bring notebook and pencil. Committees for the year will be announced at this session and plans outlined for the year's work. Clarmans Motor To Portland Mra. Cora Carman and son David left Friday for Portland after visiting here for a brief time with Mrs. Gar man's daughter. Miss Jean Garman. The two will make a leisurely mo tor trip up the coast highway visiting friends enroute. rjsigle Rummage Sale Tuesday Eagles lodge auxiliary Is sponsoring a rummage sale Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week In the room next to Brophy'a store. All members wish ing to donate articles for the sale are to leave them at Johnston's shoe store. Monosratns at New Low PARIS (AP) Monograms have hit bottom they're on ahoes now. Crocodile pumps are showing up In Paris fronted with disks of the leath er monogramcd In white harness stichlng. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p to. Kl.nnttlCAl, CONTRACTING! Rewiring Repnlrlng OLSON ELECTRIC 3 N. Rortlett STOMACH ULCERS ImmcdlaCr rrllrf from litis ailment hfrhis. Not only will tlie .nllntent but you'll grt a fcelinR of renewed from healthy hnrtv. Rpirnrillps of
