MEDFCVRD MATT, TRIBUNE. "SfF.BFOBD. QUECny, SrXPAY. SWPTEMTSKR IS, 133S
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.,
An esJihuake of short durntoa
a minor shock last mshi, crettiag
mild esaS?eiBtst lo fsse stitea.
Mill IP
By Clara Mar; Davis
(Continue Prom Paga a.)
The Demi-Tasse Is
Popular Post-Dinner'
Social Feature
By Mrs. Alexander George
AP Feature Service Writer
The demi-tasse, formerly associated
only witii the most formal house
holds, is an Increasingly popular fea
ture of smart dinners and luncheons
i:j less pretentious homes.
Call it demi-tasse, cate nolr, or
;ist plain after-dinner coffee, the
!car, steaming brew provides a de-..-htlul
final touch to the meal,
Vhe custom of drinking black cof
;ee after dinner started years ago
rtien dlnnen had little regard for
.ood balance or dietetic value. Coffee
..as sipped In those days to aid
ai3estion.
Kow we are less concerned with
ie dietetic virtues of black coffee
Vut It Is valued aa a sophisticated
dp to sociability.
for the demi-tasse follow your
regular method for making clear,
ilavorful coffee. But make It strong
er than your breakfast brew. It you
ordinarily use one rounding table
spoon of coffee to a cup of water, for
Vnmnle. increase It to one and a
naif tablespoons to a cup of water. I
Servo the demi-tasse at tne con
clusion of the meal, either at the
table or where the guests Kill gather
when they leave the dining room.
The well-appointed after-dinner
coffee tray will contain: dainty, small
cups, after-dinner coffee spoons, the
coffee pot, a small sugar bowl with
tongs and a small pitcher of cream.
Ordinarily, the demi-tasse la served
without sugar or cream. But some
people prefer a little sweetening and
cream so, for courtesy's sake, it ts
best to provide them.
If you like, you may aerve a small
confection with the demi-tasse. As
sorted cream patties, fondant covered
with nuts, candled fruits, small
chocolate-coated candies, candled
ginger or salted nuts are all suitable.
Very fresh chocolate-covered creamy
peppermints are also quite refresh
ing. Mucha Mint Patties
Follow usual directions for making
fondant, substituting very strong
black coffee for water in recipe. To
make the Mocha Mint Patties: melt
the rlptned fondant over hot water.
Take from fire and flavor With few
drops oil of peppermint. Stir in two
tablespoons powdered sugar for every
cup of fondant. Drop from tip of
the spoon onto a fiat surface covered
with waxed paper. When mints are
firm, dip each one, with fingers,
halfway into melted confectioner's
chocolate, (kept warm over hot wa
ter). Lift out onto waxed paper.
Ladre-Club-Church
Announcements
Priscilla Circle
To Meet Tuesday
Priscilla circle will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Peter Dietrich,
North Central avenue.
938
IteMolay Mothers
Club to Convene
DeMolay Mothers club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the Girls
Community club house at 1 :30
o'clock for installation of officers.
Plans will lso be formulated for
work this coming year. Mrs. J. E.
Crawford and Mrs. Grace Thorbus
are In charge of the meeting.
Missionary Group
To iluve Luncheon
The annual luncheon of the Wom
en's Missionary society of the Pres
oyterian church will be held Tuesday
at 1 o'clock at the church. Miss Mary
Moore, district secretary of the Pa
cific Coast Board ol Foreign Missions
will be the guest speaker. For reser
vations, members attending may
phone 1083-W,
Ton temporary Book
( iuli Meets .soon
Contemporary Book club will con
.cne Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
hi the home of Mrs. David Yale, 109
i-outh Orange street.
.'. E. O. Meets
: ite-day live
Chapter BE of P. E. O. will con
.tne Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
.it the home of Mrs. D. H. Ferry in
Gold Hill. Mrs. F. Wilson Wait Is in
charge of the meeting.
Past Matrons
To t'omene
Past Matrons of Ad a re I chaptered
Jacksonville will hold a dinner and
1 3rd party Wednesday f evening at
6:30 o'clock in the Jacksonville Ma
sonic hall. The affair was previously
planned for Thursday.
f. E, Offlrm
linlnll Tonishl
Tht Caristian Endfara- of the
Pin&sUnan church will hold lnstl
lauoi. rf officers lor the coming year
ion:ptit (Sunday) at 6:30 p alter
LOW PRICED GOOD LUMBER
Have a Look Before Buying
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Look Over Our Roofing Materials
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The MEDFORD LUMBER CO.
PHONE 629 ' AT 3RD ANr nE
George E. Maddox
-f it
George E, Maddcx, tenor with hi?
wife, A item Crawfi.nl Maddux will
teach various phases of musk- n
Mettford.
which they will go to Phoenix to
hear Miss Mary Moore, Pacific coast
district secretary of the board of
:ore-m missions.
All young people of high school
oge and over are Invited to attend.
Carnation Club
WIH Convene
Carnation club will convene Thurs
day evening at S o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. Dixon 510 South Kcvrtown
street. A regular business session
will be held.
Corps Meeting
Post potiPiJ
The Women's relief . corps social
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. S. D. Mershon, 19 Ros
avenue on Thursday, has been post
poned until September 29th.
Calendar
Sunday
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor
Presbyterian church.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Women's Missionary so- '
ctety. Presbyterian church.
1:00 p, m. Mary and Martha cir
cle, M. E. church.
1:30 p. m. DeMsJay Mothers club.
Girls' Community clubhouse.
2:00 p. m. Priscllia circle, home
Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 939 North Central
avenue.
2:00 p. m. Contemporary Book
club, home Mrs, rMvid Yale, 109
South Orange street.
2:00 p. m. Ladies Missionary so
ciety of S. Methodist church, home i
Mrs. Donna B, Taylor, 713 West nth
street.
2:30 p. m. St, Ann's Altar society,
parish hall.
7:30 p. m. Chapter BE of P, S. O..
home Mrs. D. H. Ferry. Gold Hill.
Wednesday
1:00 p. m. Wednesday Study club.
Girls' Community clubhouse,
6:30 p. m. Past Matrons of Adarcl
chapter. Mascnic hall. Jacksonville.
Thursday
1:30 p. in. St. Ann's Altar society,
party home Mrs. H, A. DuBuque, Cen
tral Paint.
8:00 p. m, Carnation club, home
Mrs. Dixon, S10 Ssuth Newtown
street.
8:00 p. m. Reames Chapter, East
ern Star, Mas-nic Temple.
1 Friday
1:30 p. m. Electa Social club,
home Mrs. Frank Crouch. 24 Boss
Court.
Hints for Housewives
Deviled ham gives creamed eggs ft
ttngy flavor. Add about a fourth
of a cup of ham to two cup3 of the
creamed milture. The ham airo
blends well with creamed peas, aspar
agtia, beans or cabbage.
Small hot rice croquette served
with hot tomato sauce make a very
satisfying main course for luncheon
or auppcr. The combination la also
tasty for Sunday morning "brunch
When you use mayonnaise or salad
dressing on sandwiches sec that it is
quite thick, so it will not run over
the edges of the bread. Butter both
slices of bread to seal It so that the
filling or reilsh won't soak in.
When adding nuts to conserves
slice or cut them Into pieces of
uniform size so they will be distrib
uted evenly through the mixture.
Nuts do not need much cooking, so
don't add them until about ten min-
St, Mark Episcopal
E- S. Barilam, rector.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. 11am
Church school, 9:45 a. ra.
Med ford's Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
737 South Central Ave.
Bible study Wednesday evening at
7:30 and Saturday afternoon at i:45.
Ail who are interested in Watch
Tower Bible study are welcome. No
collections.
The Apostolic Faith
Central Avenue and Third Street
The Rev. C. W. Frost and the Rev.
Edna L. Damron in charge.
Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Special music and singing
by 25-piece orchestra and JO-voice
choir Sunday evening.
Week-day service Tuesday. Thurs
day and Friday at 8 p, m. Orchestra
with Hammond electric organ at ev
ery evening service.
Everyone is welcome at ail services.
A collection is never taken.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Synodleal Conference)
East Main and Portland avenue.
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 this morning.
All children are urged to attend reg
ularly again now that vacation days
are past. Children who are not en
rolled in a Sunday school are cord
ially invited to enroll in our Sunday
school.
No morning worship this morning.
Evening service this evening at
7:30 o'clock. Theme; "The Power of
Prayer," Confirmation instructions
will again be resumed tomorrow eve
ning at 7:30 in the church. All mem
bers of the class are urged to be
present. Other young people desiring
to join the membership class are
cordially Invited to join the class.
Visitors are always welcome.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. P. MoFarland, pastor.
Bible school with classes for ail
aes meets promptly at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Mtna White, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Miss
Mary Moore, secretary for the west
ern area of the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions, will be the
speaker. In the evening at 7:30 Miss
Moore will speak to the Young peo
ple's society on the subject of mis
sions. The public Is cordially invlttd
to hear this dynamic speaker at both
services. Miss Moore will be the spec
ial speaker at the Ladies Presbytertal
executive meeting Monday at the
Ashland Presbyterian church.
The mid-week prayer service as
usual at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at
the church, at which, time the pas
tor will lead in s study in the Epistle
of Jude.
First Christian Chtirrh
Ninth and Oakdale
James M. Hamilton, pastor; Effte
Herbert Kurtz, music director: Mabel
C. Sims, Instrumental music; Ralph
h. Coolt, church aenool superinten
dent. In keeping with the Christian
churchea around the world, Sunday
this church will celebrate the 150th
anniversary of the bfrth of Alexander
Campbell at its services. At 11 oclock
the pastor will preach on "Alexander
Campbell and the Disciples." and at
the service at 8 o'clock he will preach
"The Disciples and the Plan of
Salvation."
Music in the morning service will
be that suggested Is the Chrlstian
Evnngcllst. national weekly of the
church. PretudM, "Largo" by Hansel
Offertory. "But the Lord Is Mindful
of His Own" by Mendelssohn. An
them. "Ood So Loved the World" by
Stalner.
Attend our Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Last Sunday showed a gain
of 37 pupils over the same Sunday
a year ao.
Three yourye people's societies meet
at church at 1 p. m. Sunday.
Ail are welcome to the services of
the church.
utes before the conserves are to be
taken from the fire.
Bubbles sometimes, appear on the
top of hot Jelly when It is poured
into glasses. They should be removed
as quickly as possible with a small
spoon dipped frequently Into warm
water. Do not move the Jelly until
It is firm.
Fruit buttera scorch easily because
they are so thick. Placing the con
tainer on an asbestos mat helps pre
vent scorching. The butter should
be cooked rspldiy so It wiU4ieep Its
bright color. Use a long-hsndled
wooden spoon, of the alotted type,
for stirring. Because boiling butter
bubbles a great deal. It's safer to
wrap your atirring arm In a, dish
cloth to avoid bums.
For a delicious hot sauce to serve
with lamb, melt half a cup of cur
rant Jelly over hot water, add a
teaspoon of mint extract and serve
at once. In ft small dish. The sauce
may also be poured over the lamb
roast Just before the roast la takes
to the table.
Tlte First Baptist Church
Fifth, and North Central streets,
Wolford A. Dawes, pastor.
BtbSa school 9:43. Classes for ail
ages.
Morning worship 11 a. m, Sermon,
"Resting " This is the last of
the ;
series of sermons the pastor has been
bringing on the Book of Butt Spe
cial music.
Young people's service 7 pi m.
Evening worship 8 o'clock. Sermon.
"Delivered. Song service. Special mu
sic. AH are invited to these services
Free Methodist Chwrch
337 West Tenth street
Sunday school, S:45 a, m.
Morning worship, IS a. m.
County farm, 3 p. m.
4unior band. 7 p. m.
YF.M.S, service. 7 p. m.
AU the 70ung people as well a
older ones, who can. should attend
this service. Good singing, inspira
tional talks by the young people.
Miss Marjorie MrKee wl be the
leader Sunday evening. You are wel
come.
Evangelistic service, S p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday. 7:30
p. m.
C, B. stargey, pastor.
Church of tSod
At Haven and Holly
T. O. SaUerfteHE, Pastor
Church Bible schorl 0:45 a. m.
A class and a welcome awaits you
there. You will find good capable
spiritual teachers in every class.
Morning worship a. m. wwee
by pastor. Young people's meeting 7
p. m. You will fin a ne grsup of
young people here. They will help you
in ysur probiems.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. This
will begin our fall revival efforts.
Services each day at 7:45 p. m. Ooo-i
correlational and special singing
and old fashioned gospel preaching.
the solution to the problem of the
world today is back to Qd and
Bible.
AH Christians are invited to help
us in this campaign. The public U
Invited.
Church of the Nanren
Holly at First street
Fred M. Wrotherford, pastor evan
gelist, wili speak at the popular r.30
evangelistic hour from the topic.
"Hearts of Stone ana ioua. im
will he a forerunner to the eitn
gettstie campaign to open with the
Long Quartet, Sunday morning, Sep
tember 25.
There'will be two musics! numbers j
under direction of Rev, Floyd W
Hawkins.
At the 10:45 a. m. service. Mr
Wentherford will speak on 'Doiim
a Hew Thing." The cholrv,!!! sing
"I Know My Redeemer lavetn ia
Rewrend Hawkins wiii sing "My
Savior's Foot Prints,"
Sunday school 9:48: Mrs. Clara
Caulklns, superintendent. Classes
suited to all aces, with Increasing
activity In all departments.
Young people's meeting 8:30. di
rected by Mrs. Mattle House. These
services are full of stimulating In
terest.
Junior society meets 6:30. under
leadership of Mrs. Fred M. Weather
ford. .
The public Is extended a warm
welcome.
Hetgh-Ho!- OFF TO
SCHOOL THEY GO
TO KEEP VITALITY HIGH THE WHOLE
BE SURE THEY HAVE PLENTY OF ... ,
law
GRADE
PASTEURIZED
MILK
There's LOTS nf vilalily and health
In etery bottle of tlii delirious, rich
ssi!!:'. milk rvTi:riil7.M
Too "IH1TTI.KH MKM.TH" Inr kid
dies and all the fnmllj: To be sure
of the m.Sl, AI.W. y "Solder's"
SKIDER DAIRY
first Chare! of Christ. Scientist
i Authorised branch of The Mother
1 church. The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, In Beaton. Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
ill o'clock, church edifice, 3.3 Hori'a
Ctafcdale. Subject for Sunday, Sep-
tember IS. "Mater."
Wednesday evening church meet
ing. Including testimonials of Vhru
tian Science heating, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room which is locates
at 414 and 415 Mecford Center taattd-
Ing, is open daily from t a. m. ts S
p. m. The librarian is in attendance
from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible
and ail authorized Christian Selene?
literature m&y be read, borrowed or
purchased.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reeding rroms.
First Fresh? tettaa Church
Df. Sherman U Divine, pastor, 27
Ross Court.
Haas Hoeriein, organist dirtor,
Hans Hoeriein. organist director.
Morning morship it a. m. Sermon,
"Practical Christianity." Anthem,
"Praia my To Day", iHamblen.
Churcls school 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 8:30 p. as,
Thursday,, 7:30 p. m, Bible study
mid-week service. 8:00, choir re
hearsal. This church invites all who love
the Lord and would serve Him In
sincerity and truth to our fellowship
and worship.
Main Street Methodist Chlirrh
The gray brick church. Dr. Jouett
P. Bray, pastor.
Church school at 9:45 a. nt. Mr.
R. i. Bttta, general superintendent.
Miss Adiibee Seller in charge of the
junior department.
Preaching at H a. m.
FcllowsWp club and Epworth Jtsgue
meets at 8:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Bible study on Wednesday evening
at 7:10. The church la engaged In a
study of the cabinet members of
Christ's cabinet. Andrew will be the
character study of Wednesday.
The church and pastor Invite yon
to all senriees.
Fin Mrtbodbt KplM-opol Church
West Main and Laurel atreeta.
Joseph Knotts, minister.
9:45 , m Sunday school. Just
one more Sunday till Rally day and
Promotion day. Everyone be on hand
this morning.
II a, m. Mornlrm worship Ser
mon theme. "What Paul Epertd of
a Preacher" Anthem, "No Shadows
Yonder," by Oaul, Incidental solo
son by Olsf Severaon, Jr. Miss Mary
Anne Dates will sing the solo m
tor More Than Life To Me," Melody
Old Refrain by Kreisler, PmSuds
Nocturna, by Stoughton. Offertory.
"Slavonic Cradle Song," by F. Her
uda. PoBthide, "A Song of satwMBS,'
by Dl?le, Mrs. Bile Carlton Strang,
director: Mrs, Doris Condit Lants,
organist.
6:30 p. nt. All young people are
Invited to attend the services of the
Foworth League.
7:3Q p. m Informal evangelistic
service. Special music by the yattng
people. Sermon theme, 'Be a Grate
ful Samaritan." Come and enjoy this
service.
Prayer meeting this week on Wed
nesday at 7:30 In the South Meth
odist cburcn.
71 1 ,
4
DAY
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DeilvprwS Co
jGttr hnm
imy ...
Tftp SHltltg Milk!
& PRODUCE CO,
ft
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4
f I M,Ut I
Zlon KngHsU Lutheran Church
West 4th street at Oakdoie
Werner Jesses, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Worship aervtee il:0 a. m.
We have returned to the regular
schedule of Suodsy school IS a.
and church service It a. m.
Today during the church servfoe
the Lord's Supper will be served. The
eh:tr will sing as anthem. The psr
tor will bring the message and R
not having a church home are in
vited to worship with us.
I'wlty Hrhtwt of Christianity
3i8 Menford Center Bidg.
Mrs. Marion Clifton, Leader
Rrom Is pen to all friends &i
Unity each day from 10 a. m. to 5
p, m. except Sttnday,
Noon scenes i3 to I.
Titesday evening lecture at 8. Sub
ject, "Answered Prayers.
Christian heaMng class Thursday
at S p. m.
Unity publications are avaiisMe
and October literature will be in tbSs
week.
Full Sospel Churrli
Newtown street tiesr W. Mam
Leonard Weston, Pastor .
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 . m.
Evangelistic meeting, 7:46 p. m.
"War, end the Christian's Bespotts-
lity" will be the sermon tapie for
tha miming, to times of interna
tional distress It is Important that
every Christian clearly understand
his responsibility to his countryt hi
fellow-mas, and to God.
Ctme be refreshed by the word ol
Ood.
Saltation Army
Captain R. H, Vincent
Commanding Officer
Sunday It a, m Holiness meet
ing.
Sunday 2 p, m, Sunday school.
Rally day program.
Sunday 3 p. m. Young people
legion.
Sunday S p. m, Salvation meeurts.
Sermon subject, "Mountains."
Monday 7:30 p. m, Ysung peontt s
club.
Tuesday 730 p, m. Soldiers meet
ing.
Thursday 7:se o, m, Prayer ir"v'-
ng.
Friday 7:30 p, ra. Corps Cadet
class.
Saturday S: p. m, Salvation
meeting.
Central Avenue Church of CJirM
Meeting in the Gospel Tabensac'.
Central Avenue and Jackson street t
W. , Strum, Minuter
8:45 a. m- Bible school. Ceo
Crow), superintendent.
10 :45 s. os, Morning worstnp,
Lord's supper. Choir special "Won-
derful Peace Sermon "The Trt- j
umphsnt Christian,"
1 p. m, Christian Endeavor anoj
Btbl study groups, j
8 p. m, STsngelistic song service.
and chart sermon on "The Church
Described to the Bible." Special Bum- j
her by the choir "Sing Away the
Shadows."
Mid-week Bible study and prayer'
5
wsitli m tttm
Set out (Complete "Pisptdifi
CUPP
ft? r vice Wttlnesday e?f rang t 80
A cordial .nrstauon im fxl?ndrd to
aJL Cane n4 enjoy our assrtcs.
LAKE 0' WOODS TO
NVTTE HUNTERS
Pr the first time in it history.
I Eke of t Woc-di pesart wUI
ih:s year remain omn during the
Srtr sran, tusking gvailaisie to
huntc-rs all ii fartiitfea of cabins.
groceries, meals, eftsUn ad m-
munStiOB, Cpt- K F. Pfelan .manager,
Cspt. PheUn t&ie H rosrts lt6
3ng to the reesrt west- In good
rmrfmon. irUh ttm bSghwsy tram
HMfcrd to the lafea via Suite Falls
in espeiHany excellent ihapf, Morr
than hsU of ' Uie AUanti-Lak o
the Woods roftd ovtr the D?sd In
rfJEn mOT3ntain bm "bee a grT?Sed,
he S3 Id,
Tnt rpsort will be tpl opes this
seasoa because of the sequesta
fmm deer huiiters wlss ansaslly do
great urnoum d? thzit hBBtJng in
the district, hestt oi m& bisefc uil
fleer sres, Capt. Ffarfsa expUlned.
SI Fireflies Of rromf
o'urcsri'.e 3 fires sn ely today a i
the foaght & thTf-c----ttm fit In V&
sswaprtnt warrhciiB-e of the !few f
York. J;rrml and Ans?r!esn on the j
tower east aide Mas ft an water i
front. OffleSato estimated the dam j
a at S75.000.
For better mil, m imienriitS.
rail 1S8D-L. CampSU Dairy.
I ' v ' !- '"'I y!''
O. W. NEWBERRY, Business Director
75
watt Ml.
FURNITURE
eT
3 1 a
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Ot'sid West, Par Hand, Stturd?
San FrencJsco and Sew Yark wmi&i
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?r Ounn, who has rrsizri?-.
Dm Msll mbuM w&nt Ada
Debutant
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20TH YEAR
SEPTEMBER li
MEDFORD
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Opportunity Meet"
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SiT-319 Eut Main Street