PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, V.EDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
By CLARA MARY DAVIS
Harpers Hosts
At Dinner Dance
Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mri. Roy Harper were hosts
Saturday evening (or one of the out
standing social affairs of the fall
season. They entertained with a
dinner and dancing party at Chalk
r'a on the Rogue river.
Out of town guests present were
' several former Med ford restdenta who
are visiting In the city. They Included
Mr. and Mrs. Coyle Brtggs of Fresno,
Cel., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hearn of
Chlco Cel., Harry W. Nason and
Mrs. Isobel Worden of Oakland, Cal.
Other guests bidden to the event
were Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Trowbridge, Dr. and
. Mra. Edwin R. Durno, Mr. and Mia.
J. Prank Relnhsrt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Porter, Mr. and Mra. Don R. Newbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spatz, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Sister Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Pelrce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor
rts, Harry Holmes, Mr. and Mra. Em
eat Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn L.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Hartup,
Mr. and Mrs. Dsvld Ysle, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Janouch. Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Obye, David Holmea, Mr. and Mrs. V.
J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rolfe,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson, Mi
and Mrs. Hsnce Clelsnd. and Mr, and
Mra Bruce Bsuer.
The Hearne, who left here several
months ago to reside In Chlco are
the house guests over the week end
of Mr. and Mra. Harper, Mr. Nason
and Mrs. Worden are house guejta of
the Hathaways and the Brlgga are
ataylng at the Hotel Medford. They
expect to visit In Medford . all this
week.
1
Bride-Elect Is
Feted at Parties
During Week
Miss Elsie Mitchell, bride-elect of
Walter Atkins, was the Inspiration
for several partlea last week. A mis
cellaneous shower In her honor was
N given Wednesday evening by Miss
wanaa Konkei. Quests for the pless
ant evening were Misses Shirley Mc
culloch, Nancy Heath, Jean Bowen
Nancy Day, Shirley Enders, Betty
Appiegate, Alice Harker, Evelyn Neely,
Dorothy Halnos, Pauline Vinson,
Mary Elliott, Betty Campbell, Mar
garet Ash, Mary Koine, Lois Brlnson,
Barbara Brooks, Jean Hsgen, and
Mrs. Paul Atkins.
On Thursdsy afternoon Mrs. o. W.
Xonkel entertained for the bride-to-be,
Inviting friends to a pantry
shower. Present were Mesdames
Ralph Bowen, N. B. Harris, Claus
KUenhimmer, Charles Brooks, Ches
ter Woods, Joe Tlmbermen, Wayne
Harris. Roger Harris, Maurice Harris,
Lawrence Konkei and the Misses
Wanda Konkei and Elsie Mitchell,
the honoree.
Mrs. Wheeler Is
Party Honoree
Mrs. Helen "7heeler. well known
Medford resident who clans to leave
Suun lor sesttie to live was honored
ax a treasure hunt and handkerchief
ahower Thursday evening when the
omlcron Theta nho olrls' club were
hostesses.
The girls enjoyed searching the
city for clever clues In the form of
mops which were planted by Oladya
v.,wM.in .na ncien Keesee. Prises
ror the hunt were won bv Jesn peine
Frances Claker, Helen Rammln, Mari
an uorg Hazel Dressier and Louise
Keesee.
An innovstlon In refreshments
were Chinese noodles served with
chopsticks. In charge of the very
enjoyaoie snsir were Jean Pease and
-jouise Kceaee.
Mrs. Wheeler Is the advisor of the
rneia Ktto club.
t
City Council of
P.T.A. Will Convene
The city council of the Parent
Teacher association win meet at the
home of Mra. A. E. Brockway on
Stewart avenue Tuesday for luncheon
at l:io o'clock.
Each member Is ssked to bring her
own service and contact their school
refreshment chairman regarding the
lunch to be brought.
AH presidents of the aasoclallons
near Medford who are Interested in
the meeting ire Invited to attend
The affair win be a magazine dinner
with Mrs. Clifton Pond, chslrmsn, In
chsrge. The stste magazine chair
man, Mrs. James K Hoey, will assist.
AH officers, chslrmen and especially
membership chairmen are asked to
be present to outline work for the
year.
Navy CfabWill
Meet Wednesday
Rogue Velley Nsvy Mothers club
will meet Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of Mrs R R
Mcconochle. 1018 West Twelfth St
Members sre ssked to brine needles
and thlmblra as the fusion will be
devoted to sewing on Isyettea Each
member Is also ssked to bring sand
wiches for the communltv luncheon
which will be served at noon.
All nsvy wives and mothers are
asked to attend. Members are tr
note the change In the nee.lng day
from Monday to Wednesday.
Adult Society
To Meet Soon
The Adult Missionary society of the
Christian church will convene Tues
sy at 2 o'clock In the recreational
hall of the church. Mrs. Rena Sster
and group will develop the topic.
The Church It's Messsce Vir To.
dsy."
Mrs. C. M. Hon and group will be
In charge of the soclsl hour. The
society will hold Its annual rum
mage ssie October o. 6. 7. n the
old Whlllock store on North Central
venue. Donstlona may be brought
or phoned Into Mra. Julia Oregory.
1031-Y.
-s eX U '
pj
REMEMBER?8een at
Belmont track Is Brenda Frazler
whose "glamor girl" title passes
oon to a new deb.
Voters League to
Hear Miss Roach
At Monday Meets
Miss Constance Roach, secretary of
organization for the National League
of Women Voters, will be In Medford
Monday to spend the day with the
Jackson County League of Women
Voters.
She will meet with the executive
committee of the league at the Olrla'
Community olubhouse Monday noon
for luncheon. At 2 o'clock she will
conduct an open meeting at the
clubhouse for all members and their
friends. 1
Por nine years Miss Roach has been
prominent In national and state
league activities. Missouri first
gained her enthusiastic Interest.
Since 1032, Miss Roach has been at
tached to the Washington head
quartera of the national league, with
responsibility for promotion of league
groups throughout the country.
As a student of government and
an astute observer of political trenda
and aoclal progress, Miss Roach has
been successful In stimulating Inter.
at In governmental affairs among a
large circle of women voters. Her
league work has led her to almost
every atate and she hns proved to be
a popular visitor to hundrede of
local leagues.
MIjs Roach Is an able speaker and
la regarded especially qualified to
Interpret the role of the Lenguo of
Women Votera In current public sf.
fairs. She la a graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri, class of 1028.
She also has taken apeclal courtes
at the University of Wisconsin.
Club to Sponsor
Card Party Soon
Mistletoe club of Roysl Neighbors
of America met Wednesday at the
home of Mra. Roy McConochle for a
covered dish luncheon.
Msude Lovell wss presented with
handkerchiefs, and cards, honoring
her birthday which occurred on that
uay.
- -ime eiepnant .ale took place
during the afternoon.
The remainder of the afternoon
w .pent in playing brlrtse and
pinochle.
The club formulated plsns for a
public card party to be held at the
community dub rooms Fridsy
October 13th. The committee u
Myrtle Arnold, rrederlca Olascock.
nrnoia ano Edith Beck.
)
Wednesday Tea at
Udstrap Home
The home of Mrs. Ernest R. nil.
strap, 38 Oeneva street will be the
or a tea Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
Ouesta will Include
tary and their friends. The affair
will mark the openlnj for fall won..
en of Rotary activities.
Committee in chsres la
of Mesdames Mark OnU r.
Wright and Joe Marshall.
Mrs. Fowler Home
From Exposition
Mrs. Jsck Fowler retime . v.
home here recently from two weeks
spetn In san Frsncivo where she
attended the Golden Oste Interns
tlonal exposition on Treasure Island
She wss Joined In the bav cltv by
her sister. Mrs. D. F. Herd, of Sac.
ramento. and together they attended
rair ana vls'.ted friends.
Auxiliary
American Legion
Arrerl.ar Legion snd suxlllary will
enjoy i. dinner meeting m the Med
ford armory October 11 at e jo
o'clock. Members sre to call Mrs
Oraf.r Holmes for reservations ro.
lowing the dinner, the auxiliary will
held a legular hireling to talk over
plans for Armistice day.
Bridge Luncheon
Date Thursday
At St. Mary's
i
Plans are well under way for the
bridge-luncheon to be held at St.
I Mary'a Academy the afternoon of Oc-
tober 8. Those working on commit
tees are as follows: An. J. C. Boyle,
chsirman, Miss Helen McDonsld,
president of the St. Mary's Alumni
association, Mrs. E. McKee, Mrs. Larry
Schade. Mra. A. O. Baumsn, Mrs. Joe
Marshall, Mrs. Ray Lewis. Mrs. Earl
Blgelow, Mrs. Raymond O'Connor,
Mrs. Mary Weaton, Mrs. Elmer hayes,
Mra. Clara Fisher, Mrs. William C.
Ryan and Mrs. F. O. Ledntcky.
Luncheon la scheduled for one
o'clock. A special feature of Interest
will be a fall style show. Sale of
ticket for the bridge-luncheon la
being sponsored by slumnl members
and pupils of St. Mary's.
The purpose of this annual alumni
activity la one of special appeal In
that its proceeds will add to a
scholarship fund available to stu
denta desiring to pursue a high
school education at St. Mary's.
Much time and effort la being ex
pended by committee membera and
workers In order to Insure to all who
participate In the bridge-luncheon s
delightful and entertaining afternoon,
a
! Carding-Coates
Wedding Service
Revealed Here
Miss Dorothy Dell Harding, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding
Sr., became the bride of William O.
Coates September 23 In Long Beach,
Cal.
The pretty ceremony took place at
the Belmont wedding chapel. The
bride was attended by her alster,
Ruby Belle Kobernlk. Arthur Kober.
nlk acted as men man for Mr.
Coates.
The bride wore a black and white
ensemble with a corsage of gardenlaa.
The Rev. O. Oabrlelson united the
couple In marriage after which
wedding supper wae served at the
French Imperial cafe. A number of
friends of the couple were bidden
to tne party,
Mra. Coates la well known In the
valley, having graduated from the
Prospect high school and from the
Southern Oregon College of Educa
tion In Ashland.
Mr. Coates la chief potty officer In
the U. S. navy. After a short wed
ding trip the couple win be at home
at 122', Eighth street In Seal Beach,
Cal.
4
Scout Leaders
Will Meet Monday
The regular monthly meeting of
the Olrl scout Leaders association
will be held Monday at 1:30 at Scout
Headquarters on East Main street.
Mrs. Louis DeRoos, president has
called for a special meeting of the
program committee so thst the year s
activities can be outlined.
Mrs. Neville Blden, chairman for
the nntertainment for October will
present plsns and outline each lead
er's part. Miss Vsl stark, regional
director from San Francisco, will
meet with all Olrl Scout leaders the
evening of October 17. Leaders are
urged to attend this regular meeting
to assist In arranging for a special
gathering. Oranta Pass leaders will
be guests.
Mrs. Marjorle Pens has planned a
full training course for all leadera
which will be outlined In detail at
this session. Mrs. Verna Thatcher
Is chairman of the hostess committee,
ssslsted by leaders from troops 4
and 8.
Culy Home Is
Meeting Scene
Mrs. A. B. Culy waa hoatesa to the
Missionary society of the First Bap
tist churoh last week st her home on
South Peach street.
On the program were Mrs. w. A.
Dawes. Mrs. W. D. Roberts, president.
Mrs. R. L. Hsgue. Mrs. J. D. Sb.ifer
and Mrs. Theodore Oraham who sang
accompanied by Mrs. Tllley Evans.
The missionary subject jvas "Ring
ing Bella of India" and a discussion
on India followed. Others heard on
the subject were Mrs. Msry Strick
land. Mrs. Mary Bowling. Mrs. Lon
French. Mrs. L. 8. Stephenson.
Mrs. H. F. Cone snd Mrs. Oenrse
Tucker served refreshments at the
conclusion of the pleasant resslon.
They were assisted by Msrgaret Culy.
Lady El'klw'ill
Have Luncheon
Lady E'ka win usher In the fall
season with a dessert luncheon and
.ard party Tuesday afternoon at 1 :30
o'clock In the Elks temple.
The committee In chsrge consists
of Meadamea Harry Rlnabanjer, A. C.
Hubbard and O. H. Maasdam.
Musical numbers will be presented
by Mrs. Hsrry Prentices accordion
band after which bridge, pinochle,
pool and bowling will be enjoyed
O.S.C. Moihers
Club to Convene
Oregon State College Mothers' eluh
will open their fall sesson Tuevt.v
afternoon when thev convene t the
home of the president. Mrs. Rupert
Snyder, on the Phoenlx-Jacksonvlllr
highway at 2:30 o'clock.
All persons interested, membera
and alumni are Invited to attend
A business session will take tin moat
of the time durln the gathering.
Lucille Knox
Enters College
Mr. and Mra. L J. Knot relumed
Friday from a brief trip to Corvallu.
They were accompanied north by
their daughter. Miss Lucllld Knox,
who will enter Oregon Slate college
as a Junior In the school of home
economics.
The local student will also con
tlnue her snidlrs in economics, soc- I
lology and geolcsty
I ' II-
STYLE NOTE-SoeUI
Mrs. - Albert Davis of Palm
Beach wore this dashing hat (if
It is a hat) to Belmont races.
Miss Stephenson
Installed as
Job's Queen
Job's Daughters held annual In
stallation of officers at an impressive
ceremony last week: in the Masonic
Temple. The following Bethel offi
cers were Installed: Honored queen,
Tonl Stephenson; senior princess,
Charlotte Older; junior princess,
Ruth Nor d wick: guide, Nanette
Holmes; marshal, Pat Dlppel; first
messenger, Jackie Thurman; second
messenger, Kathryn Shelley; third
messenger, Jeanne Smith; fourth
messenger, Betty Hardy; fifth mes
senger, Jean Schuler; outer guard,
Margie Hardy: Inner guard, Marvls
Nichols; chaplain, Carol Tengwald;
treasurer, Jacqueline McBee; recorder,
Mary Lee Strang; Junior custodian.
Beulah Stephenson; senior custodian,
Joan, Aya; librarian, Joan Buchter;
pianist, Jean McCandless.
Installing officer for the evening
was Miss Dorothy Jenkins, past queen
assisted by Edith Hodgklns, past
queen Installing guide, Mary EUaa
beth Shreve. past queen installing
marshal, Helen Thompson, past queen
Installing recorder, Shirley Enders,
Installing chaplain and Beverly
Brooks, Installing musician.
Miss Dorothy Jenkins, paat hon
ored queen, was escorted to the east
and presented aa the Installing offl
cer of the evening by Mrs. Esther
Sanderson, Bethel guardian.
The beautiful and impressive cere
mony was held before a large group
or parents and friends.
Miss Stephenson, the newly in
stalled queen was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of orchids and roue
gladiolus, by Dorothy Jenkins, from
the or fleers.
At the conclusion of the evening
reiresriments were served from an
attractively decorated table centered
with gold colored marigolds and gold
tapers.
The associate guardian, honored
queen and two of her officers from
Klamath Palls Bethel, and the guard
ian oi tne u rants pass Bethel were
among the out-of-town guests.
8.W.V. to Pine
Wednesday Eve
Spanish War Veterans and auxili
ary will meet Wednesday evening at
8:30 o'clock in the Medford armory
for a pot luck dinner. Lodge will fol
low. All members are asked to at
tend.
Calendar
Monday
!3 00 Executive committee. Wom
en League of Voters, Olrls' Commu
nity clubhouse.
1:13 p. m. Psst Matrons, home
Mrs. R. a Fowler. Klnga highway.
1:30 p m. Olrl Scout leaders,
headquarters. East Main street.
3:00 p. m. Open meeting Women's
League of Voters, Olrls' Community
clubhouse.
:3C p. m St. Mark's Altar guild,
paiirh hall. North Oskdsle avenue.
7:30 p. m. Rebeksh lodge. I. O.
O. F hall
Tuesday
1:00 p. m Women'e association,
Presbyterian church parlors.
1:15 p. b City council. P.-T. A.,
home Mra. A. E. Brockway. Stewsrt
avenue.
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks. Elks temple.
3:00 p. m. Methodist Mlsslonsry
society, church parlors.
3 00 p. m Adult Missionary socl
ty. Christian church.
3:30 p. m. Ortyton Slate Mother's
club, homo Mrs. Rupert Snyder. Phoe-nlx-Jscksonvllle
hbjhwsy.
7:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters. K. P.
hall.
7 S0 p m. P. E O.. chapter BE.
home Mrs. Lewis Brown. 737 West
Jackson street.
Vt eriliortar
Rojue Valley golf club, women's
championship tournament.
10:00 a m Navy Mathers' club,
home Mrs R. R. McConochle. 101S
Wet 13th street.
1:00 p. m Lady Lions, home Mrs
Csrl Blamsrk. 17 Olen Oak court.
3:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club.
Olrls' Community clubhouse.
J 00 p. m Women of Rotary tea.
home Mra. Ernest Ollstrap. SS Oeneva
avenue.
:30 p m S w. V. auxiliary,
armory.
Thursday
3:00 p. m Garden club, home
Mrs. F. O. Thayer. 2S33 Lvman
avenue.
:30 p. m B P. w.. Hotel Holland
00 p. m. Degree of Honor, club,
rooip
Divoteera to Play
For Championship
at Golf Course
Women members of the Rcgue Val
ley Oolf club will have an opportu.
nlty to participate In the cluo's out
standing affair of the fall season
Wednesday when the ladles' qualify
ing round for the club championship
will get under way.
Plights will be run off wltn handi
caps and prizes awarded for all
flights. The finals, consisting of a
thirty-slx hole match will be played
next Sunday.
The winner of the championship
flight will have her name Inscribed
on the George Hunt perpetual trophy
and a beautiful cup has been donated
by Iyirry Schade. Other worth-while
trophys have been given by the fol
lowing firms: Relnhart and Barker,
California Oregon Power company
and Standard Oil company.
The tournament la open to any
woman dlvoteer of the course and all
membera are Invited to participate.
competition in match play with
handicaps will be in order. Commit
tee In charge Includes Mrs. Belle
Thompson. Mrs. Keith Kittles. Mrs.
T. J. Fuaon and Mrs, Jerry Jerome.
Lodge. C lub- Church
Announcements
Reames Invited
To Yreka, Cal.
Reames chapter, O. TS. S., have been
Invited to attend Initiation ceremon
ies at Yreka. Cal., October 6 and 8.
Membera who can make the trip are
asked to call Mrs. Erie Orey at 693-J
aa soon aa possible.
Past Matrons
Will Luncheon
Paat Matrons club of Reames chap
ter will meet for luncheon at 1:15
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home of Mra. R. o. Fowler on Kings
highway. Mrs. O. D. Thompson and
Mrs. Ralph Woodford will act as the
assistant hostesses. All visiting mem
bers are also Invited to attend.
St. Mark's to
Dine Monday
St. Mark'a Altar Oulld will enter
tain with a cafeteria dinner Monday
evening at 8:30 o'clock In the parish
hall on North Oskdsle avenue. Mrs.
Ernest R. Qllstrsp wlU be the guest
speaker.
Society Will '
Meet Tuesday
The Missionary society of the First
Methodist nhiirth win mu t,,...
day at 3 o'clock In the church par
lore. All membera and friends arc
urged to be present.
P.E.O. will Meet
At Brown Home
An esoeclallv lnterpRtlno. uGin
anticipated when P.E.O., chapter BE
uieeui i ueaaay evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs, Lewis Brown.
737 West' Jackson street. Mi, an.
nett Oray la In charge of the pro
gram ana it is expected that a sur
prise announcement win be made
during the evening.
Pythian Sisters
Hill Meet Soon
Pythian Sisters will
day evening at 7 o'clock In the K.
r. nan tor a covered dish dinner.
Hostesses Include Mrs. Emma Pnnrari
and Mrs. Mary Webber. All members
ie asnoo to actena.
Degree of Honor
Meets Thursday
Degree of Honor will hnM h,.i
ness meeting Thursdsy evening st g
o'clock In club rooms hIvm th
Baldwin Plsno ahoppe. The executive
committee will convene prior to the
general session st 7:30 o'clock.
Rebekan Lodce
Will Convene
Olive Rebekah lode will hnM it.
first winter session Monday evening
at 7:S0 o'clock at the Odd Fellow
hall. Entertainment will follow the
business meet. Members who are
goln to attend are asked to call
Georgia Hess at 1227-W.
Presbyterian
Oroup To Meet
The Women's Association of the
Presbyterian church will hold Its
regular quarterly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the church
parlors. Luncheon will be served.
Mrs. Don R. Newbury Is president
of the association.
Wednesday Study '
Club Will Meet
Wednesday Study club will con
vene Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Olrls- Community club
bouse for sn Interesting program
Mra. E. B. Plckel will review "My
Days of Strength" and Mrs. A. J
Hanby will presnet "Chins." A dis
cussion will follow.
Lady Lions to '
Meet Wednesday
Lady Liona will convene Wednesdav
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home
of Mra. Carl Blsmark. 17 olen Oak
court. Mrs. W. E. Brooks and Mrs
C. C. Haggard will be the esjlstsnt
hostesses. A covered dish luncheon
will be followed by a business session
and card playing.
WINDOW QUSfUWi aw.li .iMn-
glass and will replace your broken
wimuw rwunDij. ITOWDnagO WID'
lnet Worka
Opening Announcement
JOHN REISACHER
Has Returned from New
York and Announces
Opening of His Piano Studio
119 North Central Avenue
TASTY A native straw hat
and a native drink, Iced cocoanut
milk, combine for Col. Edward
S. Bres whom Puerto Ricans
elected an honorary "jlbaro," or
native mountain man. The col
onel, formerly of New Orleans,
was named head of the National
Reserve officers in Puerto Rico.
Fall Mode Calls
For a Bright
Big Accent
By Adelaide Ken
AP Fashion Editor
Wartime clothes, gray as tears, but
flying bright banners of courage, lead
the army of new fall fashions that
has Just marched Into town.
Colors of the new dresses have a
sober, subdued look and their high
necked, sllm-walsted lines spell re
straint and self control. But they
are all worn with their badges of
color a necklace, belt or a bow-
studded snood that files a fashion
standard brave as a new flag.
Necklaces bright as a maharajah's
gleam from the necklines of sober
black frocks, which may be worn
without another vestige of color In
hat, bag or gloves. A plastron ol
turquoise beads and gold filigree
moons falls over a snuff brown crepe,
while a "bib" of gold globes swung
from a green bead rope gleams at the
neckline of a sage-green wool.
Again, the bright fashion badge ap
pears In some other Jewel. A coppery
gold rose gleams on a beaver muff, a
big gold lizard set with pink and
black pearls rests near the tailored
lapel of a black wool suit or a blazing
rhlncstone bouquet flashes nom the
neckline of an afternoon frock.
Some fashion banners consist of
accents of flu" a Chamberlain um
brella handle, a muff and hat all of
the same pelt, worn with a wool lrock
or suit. Comes a leopard fedora, um
brella handle and muff with a snuff
brown suit. Goes a beaver-trlmmcd
muff-bag, gloves and toque with an
olive green frock.
The little fur Jackets of beaver,
Persian lamb and marten which top
so many frocks, sometimes are wojn
with Jeweled clips gleaming against a
lapel.
Again fashion's bright banner files
alone In the hat. Snoods, which are
legion, are sometimes accented with
twin flag-red velvet bows. Cascades
of feathers fall from the backs of
sober felt hats.
Or the bright badge may be seen
in the belt. A snuff brown wool
fastened with gold buttons has a
flaming scarlet belt six Inches wide
centered and held In place with a
two-inch belt of polished brown calf.
A gold chatelaine chain belts a de
mure gray wool.
Hands make noteworthy fashion
accents too. Grayed, medium-green
gloves are sometimes worn with all
black costumes or bright Robin Hood
red ones with suits of forest green
(one of the smartest and most talked
of color combinations of the season.)
Bags, on the other hand, are likely to
reflect the more sober color of the
costume.
The frocks on which the new ac
cents are set come to town In such
colors as grays, grayed greens, browns
and blues; taupe, black and near
black shades. They are mad of
wools. Jerseys and crepes which have
a quiet restrained look.
Their skirts are short and generally
designed with fullness, their waist
lines nipped to the smallest possible
circumference over the new laced cor
sets, and their hlpllnea accented with
suave drapes and braiding (for th
first time In years). Many are topped
by fitted Jackets which are somet'mej
trimmed with fur.
Issuing the right decorations to the
fashion army requires good tactics If
costly mistakes in good taste are to
be avoided. By way of help fash
ion's ablest generals have Issued
these orders:
1. When bright Jeweled decora
tions are worn, center interest on
them.
3. Wesr only two accents of one
color at a time.
3. Nover wear more than two
kinds of accents such as jewels snd
a colored hat with sober clothes.
Salmon Travel Ebbs.
ASTORIA. Sept. 30 A sharp
drop In salmon migrations across
Bonneville fish laddera from the 1350
dally Chinook average of last week
wss reported today by counters.
Medford Man
Wed Recently
In Tacoma Wash.
Miss Oertrude Adsmson of Ta
coma. Wash., was married recently
to Francis Putmsn of Medford at
the home of her brother-in-law
and slater, Mr. snd Mrs. W. O.
Curtl on South Sheridan avenue
In Tacoma.
The bride, given In marriage by
her brother. Lloyd Adamson, wore
a white net redlngote over blue
crepe. Her flowers were yellow roses.
Miss Minnie Putman was her maid
of honor. She wss gowned In flow
ered crepe and carried pink Talis
man roses.
The Rev. Ernest Goulder of St.
Paul's Methodist church united the
couple In marriage In a room dec
orated with baskets of chrysanthe
mums and dahlias.
Mra. Curtloe, who wore a gown
of forest green and a corsage of
Cecil Brunner roses, received the
guests.
For a gotng-awsy ensemble, the
brlda wore a teal blue suit with
cerise and black accessories. Mr. and
Mrs. Putmsn will be at home to
their friends after October 6 in
this city.
Among guests at the wedding were
James. Barbara, Arlee and Glenda
Curtice. Mrs. W. B. Milne and Rich
ard Milne, the bride's sisters, Mrs.
Theron Taylor and Mrs. John Carnes
of Eagle Point and Peggy and Shir
ley Carnes and Miss Minnie Putman.
sister of the bridegroom. Lloyd
Adamson csme from Kelso, Wash.
Guild to Have
Annual Dinner
Crater Lake Guild of the Presby
terian church win open the year with
the annual banquet to be held In
the church on Monday evening, Octo
ber 9. at 8:30. A very Interesting
program has been planned, and. all
members and their friends are urged
to attend.
Reservations may be made by call
ing either Harriet Larsen, 322-W, or
Vera Humphrey, 1363-M.
Canine-Atterbury
Marriage Revealed
Mrs. Elena Canine, well known lo
cal resident, became the bride of
Maynard Atterbury last week In a
ceremony solemnized In Reno, Nev.
The bride wore a navy blue tail
ored suit with white accessories and
a corsage of gardenias. The couple
will make their home In this city
where Mr. Atterbury Is associated
with the California Oregon Power
company.
At present they are on a wedding
trip in the north.
B.P.W. Dinner Is
Thursday Evening
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold their regular
dinner meeting Thursday evening at
The Hotel Holland at 6:30 o'clock.
It Is "Get Acquainted Night" and
all members are urged to be present
sua to onng guests.
Pinal plans for the dance to be
held to raise money for the student
loan fund on October 13th will hu
formulated.
Members are to telephone 203 for
reservations.
P. T. A. Activities
The Lone Pine P. T. A. held Ita
first meeting of the sesson Thursdav
Mra. Otis Garrett, president, tendered
her resignation because she Is moving
from the district. Work for the year
was outlined at the session. The
next meeting was set for October 12.
Annual "Back To School" evening
will be an event of October 10 at 8
o'clock at the Medford Junior high
school when the Parent Teachers as
soctstlon will entertain.
The affair last yesr was attended
by a capacity crowd and was a very
successful event. A comni
gram will be published lster.
Arista
OFFERS
The Finest of
Fur Accessories
HATS
MUFFS
Muff Purse
This Year'g Favorite
Combination
Accessories Made
to your Individual
Order
Arista
Fur Store
105 East Main Street
Doris Houston
Will Wed Valley
Resident Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houston of Trail
announce the engagement of then
daughter. Miss Doris Houston of
Medford to Frank M. Booth by of
Prospect, son of Mr. and Mra. Trae
Boothby.
The wedding will be an event ei
November 17 at the home of the
bride-to-be at 516 North Bartlett
street. Miss Houston chose tha 34tb
wedding anniversary of her parents
for her marriage date.
She Is a graduate of the Eagle
Point high school and Mr. Boothby
attended the Prospect schools. They
have made their homes in the Rogusjr1
River valley for many yeara and ari
well known.
Mrs. Warner to
Address Club
Medford Garden club will rather
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. F. G. Thayer, 3336
Lyman avenue.
Mrs. Olen Arnsplger and Mra. Gla
son Driver will be the assistant host
esses. During the afternoon session. Mrs,
W. J. Warner will tell about her rs
cent Interesting trip and the gladlola
shows In the east which she and Mr
Warner attended.
D.U.V. Enjoys
Recent Meeting
Elta Deuel Hubbs, tent No. 11,
Daughters of Union Veterans of tha
Civil war. met In regular session Fri
day evening at the armory. After th
business meeting the social commlt-w
tee consisting of Mabel Klera, Maud
Holmea and Grace Ouyer entertained
the members and visitors with a pro
gram. Mrs. William Uhrlne, a grand
daughter of the organization, pre
sented In a charming manner three
vocal numbers accompanied on tha
piano by Kenneth Raymond.
Miss Ora Cox, national officer, gava
a very interesting report of the na
tional convention held In Pittsburgh
in August.
Ten guests from Grants paac, mem
bers of Julia Dent Grant tent, wen
present at the meeting.
Refreshments were served later on
a table attractively appointed with
silver and crystal, fall flowers and
pink tapers.
John Reisacher
Home from East
John Reisacher. Medford piano In.
structor. returned Thursday to hla
Prultt apartment from the cast
where he enjoyed a month and a
half sojourn. y
VTr Daltsnha. j . . . M
.. ....w.itc iiiMH wio trip east
with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Flsk. of
Portland who Joined her husband In
New York to reside. The local man
attended the world's fair and visited
friends In Chlcsgo and Cheyenna,
Wyo. He stopped In Condon to vlsls
his parents before returning to Med
ford. Mr. Reisacher has re-opened hi
music studio.
OREGON FIRST 10
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. (APM
The war department announced to.
day that the Oregon national guard
tilled within one week Its quota of
813 new recruits ordered by Presi
dent Roosevelt. a
The state was the first to fill lta
quota after Mr. Roosevelt directed
that the national guard be expanded
hy 45,000 men as a national emer
gency measure.
Closing time for
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
M. M. DEPT. STORE
"I WEAR ACTlONEES
THE NEW BERKSHIRE STOCKINO"
Does your girdle bother you? Wear!
ACTIOXEES the new Berkshire-:
Stocking that stays up and holds your
girdle down. The elastic two-war
stretch top gives you greater comfort
. . . eliminates garter strain.
If vou prefer, wear them without
garters. You'll like them either way.'
ACTIONEES--
Tha new ocrion.fop stocking by
BERKSHIRE
SI .1 5 Pair
M. M. DEPT. STORE
FILL ARIVIY QUOTA
i I'-'H-.iiiil r
At"-"1 wtAiHwt r