TWO MEDFORD (OHEOON) MAIL TRIBUNE,
Monday, April 3. 1930
cnww
Hats Will Be Popular,
According to Designer
By Barbara Bundichu
U. P. Faihion Writer
New York, Apr. 3 (U.R)
Women are going to have to
wear their hats this summer
to keep them from "feeling
naked all over."
That's the prediction of Fred
Fredericks, who dreams up the
hats that carry the well-known
John-Fredericks, Inc., label.
The way this s u m m e r'i
clothes are built, he pointed out,
"psychologically, a woman is
going to leel undressed."
"The dresses are sheer," he
aid. "They haven't any sleeves.
The skirts are short. The neck
lines are plunging, or low.
"But a woman doesn't like to
look naked all over.
"So, unconsciously, she will
reach for a hat." And the short
and sleeveless chiffon shift won't
seem naked any more."
For the really shy girls, Fred
ericks is making some of those
hats so broad they'll take the
place of an umbrella, too.
Stiff or floppy natural Leg
horns trimmed with orange rib
bons, sheer and mysterious black
horsehair and lush velvet are
built to hang three inches over
the shoulders In some cases.
More daring damsels can set
tle for hats as their dresses
platinum blonde horsehair, for
Instance, done up like spun sug
ar candy, or lightweight straw
overlaid with ferns under veil
ing. There aren't so many flowers
on the hats as sometimes, Fred
ericks said, because there art
going to be so many flowers cov
ering up the bare spaces some
where else.
There'll ba flowers on belts,
on the wrists, in buttonholes, al
most every p 1 c e," he said.
"They are very flattering with
the deeper necklines."
When they do show up on hats,
he likes them to look like they
came that way he's taken arti
ficial flowers apart and sewed
the pieces flat all over a num
ber of the gayest summer bon
nets. A couple of stray blooms
stick up from the appliques, as
if they grew.
Some of them are bold great
orange poppies or red roses
but most of them are modest
flowers violets set in green
grass, for instance, with a crys
tal dewdrop added for modesty.
Language and Learning
Topic of Study Group
Delphian society had "Lan
guage and Learning" as the
topic for the last meeting, and
there was discussion of the rela
tion of language to personal ad
justment and mal-adjustment.
Language is a tool of thought,
and the greater the vocabulary,
the more readily one may learn
and communicate with olhers,
club members were told. It was
said that the language spoken in
the home has a far greater effect
on the child and his speech than
that learned in school, insofar
as grammar is concerned.
Mrs. George Mclntyre, Mrs.
L. J. Halfhill, Mrs. O. J. Millard,
Mrs. Don Newbury and Mrs.
Raymond Miksche were the
speakers. Mrs. Verne H. Wilson
was leader for the day.
f
Central Point Club
Schedules Meeting
Central Point Central Point
Garden club will meet Wednes
day, April S, at the home of Mrs.
James Cornutt, Old Stage road.
Luncheon will be served at 1:30
p. m. with Mrs. Lloyd Seymour
and Mrs. John Holmer as host
esses. Mrs. Lewis Kilbourne, speak
er for the afternoon, will talk on
"Wake Up, America." Miss
Claire Hanley will show pictures
taken by her in Central America.
Quasts of Millers
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
of Centralia and Longmire,
Wash., will leave for their
home tomorrow after visiting
for the past several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Miller.
617 Park street. Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Miller are cousins.
Outstanding Violinist
To Play in Medford
Saturday at School
Benno Rabinoff, who will play
in Medford April 8, is consid
ered one of the nation's most
outstanding violinists. Leading
critics in the country's largest
cities have lavished praise on
Robinoff for the past several
years.
The Rabinoff concert will be
the last of the 1949-50 series of
the Jackson County Civic Mu
sic association.
Olin Downes of the New York
Times said of Rabinoff "he
meets the most formidable ex
actions with perfection and
case" and mentioned his "re
markable sensitiveness, imagi
nation and positive grasp of
style," as well as his "delicacy
of nuances, tender lyricism,
wealth of color and depth of
expressiveness."
Rabinoff. but 39 years old.
made a brilliant debut at Car
negie hall with the New York
Philharmonic, and since that
time has toured Europe and
made a dozen coast-to-coast tours
of the United Slates.
The artist's wife, Sylvia Rabi
noff, accompanies him. A dis
tinguished pianist and a com
poser, Mrs. Rabinoff adds so
much to her husband's concerts
that the two are usually consid
ered as a duo rather than as
violinist and accompanist.
Meeting and Dinner
Held by Lady Activians
Lady Activians held the last
meeting at the home of Mrs.
William Bittle, with Mrs. Wayne
Kyker as co-hostess. A buffet
dinner was served at 7 p.m.
with an arrangement of for-
sythia and daffodils centering
tne ouiiei taoie.
A business moetine followed
dinner.
Next meeting of the group
will be in the home of Mrs.
George Schuler. 33 Valley View
drive.
Officers To Be Elected
Reese Creek Annual election
of officers will be held by Reese
Creek Home Extension unit
members at a meeting of the
group Tuesday, April 4, at 10:30
a. m., in the home of Mrs. Alfred
Peile on Crater Lake highway.
Miss Eula Wintermote, home
demonstration agent, will be in
charge of the day's lesson, "Im
proved Home Lighting."
Members are to take a "for
eign" dish for the noon lunch.
Anyone interested is invited ot
attend.
With rich Edwards in your
cup you 11 taste coffee
that s fresher by days !
Edwards exclusive "Speed-Fresh" method guarantees
you the full natural coffee richness and aroma !
I
.4
V
Central Point Woman
To Attend Convention
Of Methodist Guild
Mrs. Everett A. Faber, Central
Point, Oregon conference secre
tary of the Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Methodist church,
will represent that organization
at the Assembly of Methodist
Women at Cleveland, O., April
18 to 21, and the quadrennial
Wcsleyan Service Guild week
end April 21 to 23.
Approximately 7,000 Metho
dist women from all over the
world will attend the assembly,
which will be held in the public
auditorium.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
week-end will be held at the Al
lerton hotel, beginning with a
tea on Friday afternoon April
21. The guild is an organization
for gainfully employed women
and is interdenominational in
scope, since the Methodist
church is the only protestant
church that provides such an or
ganization for women. About
1500 employed women will at
tend this meeting, in addition
to those in the vicinity of Cleve
land. As a part of a display, guild
of the Oregon conference will
picture Mrs. C. A. Meeker, a
member of the guild of the Med
ford Methodist church. There are
32 members in this local guild
and each of them has taken a
subscription to the "Methodist
Woman" of which Mrs. Meeker is
the editor. This will be the only
group in the entire organization
with such a number of subscrip
tions to the official woman's
magazine of the church, accord
ing to Mrs. Faber.
Mrs. Faber will be accompan
ied east by her husband, and the
two plan to leave April 6. They
will return May 8. The two plan
to be in Columbia, Mo., for East
er Sunday and will be guests for
that week of Mis. Faber's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin B. Launer. The
couple will also visit Mr. Fab
er's relatives in Ohio before re
turning home.
Couple Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. E Thomas
have returned to Medford after
spending the past two weeks
with a motor trip south. They
visited the Grand Canyon, Death
Valley and were in Phoenix and
Tucson. Ariz., for several days.
The couple spent some time in
Palm Springs and en route were
i n Lacuna Beach and Santa
Barbara. '
Visitors Return
Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Welsh,
1300 East Main street, have re
turned from a trip to California
where they visited their two
daughters, sons-in-laws, and
their children, Mr. and Mrs. V.
K. Tucker of San Jose and Mr.
and Mrs- J. D. Sullivan, Ventura.
In Glendale, they visited Mrs.
Welsh's brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Wolcott.
Women Of Rotary
To Meet Wednesday
Women of Rotary will meet
Wednesday, April 5 in the home
of Mrs- Neil Davidson at 12:30
p.m. Committee members who
will assist Mrs. Davidson are
Mrs. Mark Goldy, Mrs. Tom
Wray. Mrs. George Lewis and
Mrs. Phil Brainerd
Newest Slip Covers
. -:
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always FRE8HKH BY DAYS I
tVOV PAIIlin IIUItADUIV BI-U
UNIFORMLY FRESH
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Instructions 7168 has step-by-step
directions fur making slip
covers for varied chairs and so
fas. Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-.ee charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
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Tribune, Household Arts Dept ,
P. O. box 5S40. Chicago 80. til.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS,
with PATTERN NUMBER.
Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
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Send fifteen cents, in coins, now,
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designs for crocheting, knitting,
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Print plainly YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM
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Patterns for everybody, plus a
Free Pattern printed in the book.
First Christian Women
To Meet on Wednesday
Woman's Council of First
Christian church will meet Wed
nesday, April 5 in fellowship
hall. An executive board meet
ing will begin at 10 a.m. to be
followed by a business session at
11 a.m.
Luncheon will be served at
noon by circle 4 with Mrs. Wal
ter Kindred in charge. At 1:30
p.m. a missionary program will
be given by circle 3 with Mrs.
Delia Childs as leader.
Wenonah Club to Hotf
Meeting on Thursday
Wenonah club will hold a cov
ered dish luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Parks, Dixie lane,
Thursday. April 6 at 12:30 p.m.
Assisting Mrs. Parks will be Mrs.
Thomas Goldfrap, Mrs. Fred
Faust, Mrs. Homer Bringle and
Mrs. Wayne Keesee.
A business meeting will fol
low luncheon.
Receives Cap
Miss Dorothy Enola Ray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Ray, Hillcrest road, received
her nurse's cap at a ceremony at
St. Mark's Episcopal church,
Portland, March 31. Miss Ray is
a student nurse at Gpod Samar
itan hospital school of nursing.
Get Together Club
Announces Meeting
Get Together club will hold a
potluck dinner and business
meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. at
the Eagles hall.
Woman's Bible Class
Will Meet Thursday
Mrs. A. E. Chew. 10404 West
Main street, will be hostess to
Woman's Bible class members of
the Methodist church Thursday,
April 6, at 1:30 p.m.
DOUBLES FOR DOLLY
Philadelphia tU.R) Independ
ence Hall has an art mystery on
its hands. Officials of the shrine,
checking portraits in historical
collections, discovered that a
picture labeled "Dolly Madison"
i isn't the famous Dolly at all.
The portrait is of an unknown
buxom blonde.
CALENDAR
Monday
7:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 p.m. Nu Phi Mu sor
ority, Mrs. Donald Lue, 530
North Bartlett street.
7:30 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Al
pha, Girls' Community club.
8 p.m. Inter City club, Miss
Hazel Swayne, 16 Cargill court.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. Reese Creek Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs. Al
fred Peile, Crater Lake highway
next to Rock Market.
11 a.m. Medford Navy Moth
ers, Girls' Community club.
1:15 p.m. WSCS Study group
at parsonage.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. E. G. Trow
bridge, Jacksonville highway.
2 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple.
Couple, Wed 72 Years,
Give Marriage Views
Ithaca, Minn. (U.R) Mrs. Lois
Brodebcck, married 72 years,
thinks modern husbands treat
their wives less gently because
they're in too much of a hurry.
Now. 80, Mrs. Brodebeck and
her 91-year-old husband, Wilson,
celebrated their anniversary.
"Everyone is in such a hurry
these days," Mrs. Brodebeck
complained. "They go so fast
they leave their love behind."
Brodebeck, a little deaf, but
otherwise fit, had no answer on
that subject.
"We've been happy since 1878
because Lois always laughed, no
matter how bad things got," he
said. The couple live on a 400
acre farm near here.
THAT'S SELF-SERVICE
Cleveland, Miss. (U.R) When
her automobile radiator started
to leak, far out in the country,
Mrs. E. J. Nott reached for a
package of chewinug gum. Then
she used the cheweJ-up gum -to
plug the radiator until she reach
ed a service station.
GIRLS GOOD SHOTS
Durham, N. H. (U.R) Univer
sity of New Hampshire co-eds
who claim women are the equal
of men almost proved it with
rifles. The women's rifle team
lost a match to the varsity rifle
men bv the narrow margin of
490 to 486.
The population of the Comoro
islands between Africa and Mad
agascar totals about 142,000.
'Your Office Boy'
Since 1927
DESKS FILES
SAFES
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
Across from the Rialto
Theatre
ADVICE TO PAKCNTS
Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R) Uni
versity of Michigan researchers
report that a boy's development
is influenced more by the moth
er, while girls are influenced
equally by both parents. The
scientists warned, however, that
"a n y attempt to stimulate
growth, physically, mentally or
socially, tends to unbalance the
growing process and make it
more difficult to manage."
A motor trip from Algiers to
Cape Town would cover 9,000
miles.
VbuSa
B(f Ftyfag
SaveTime and Money
Fares ore often ess than 1st
class rail plus Pullman. And you
save hours In some cases, dayi
of travel time.
Southbound Mainltntr Ltavt at
11:45 A.M. & 4:55 P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO 2V hrs.
LOS ANGELES . . S't hrs.
Northbound Mainlintrt loavo at
1:20 P.M. ft 6:15 P.M.
PORTLAND ... 2 hrs.
SEATTLE 3'i hrs.
Fast, luxurious flight!
to "oil Iho Catt"
UNITED AIR LINES
Airport Terminal. Call 2-7111
OR, SEE AN
Authorized Travel Afent
Lere's rollicking good news for youl We can take
that noble Buick of yours, and in a few short hours
we'll put new life new pep new spring zing into itl
You'll hardly know your own car. You'll have to lay a gentle
toe on that gas treadle or look for your hat in the back seat.
Because our mechanics are Buick specialists right to
their fingertips men who know your car and its
needs from long experience. Because they use Buick
methods, special Buick tools, factory-engineered
parts, to bring out the best in your Fireball baby.
And because that big 17-step maintenance and tune-up
routine we show below is just about the finest, most
complete way to get your motor ready for really lively
spring driving!
Just check those 17 big items in your mind. How
long since your Buick has had these important
attentions? And how about coming in this week?
1
H
These Spring Services will save
GAS OIL WEAR-AND MONEY!
M
1. Drain crankcaii and rifill with
lummtr grade oil.
2. Clton and adjutt ipork p!ua
3. Clean and odjuit distributor
pointi.
4. Clean carburetor Kreenj adjust
carburetor.
5. Scientifically time Ignition,
cV Ad j wit valve tappett for proper
clearance.
7. Completely tune engine for peak
performance and mileage.
8. Adjust generator charging rate.
9. Teit battery; clean and coat ttrmr
nali; add water.
10. Repack and inspect front wheel
bearing..
11. Imped brake linings and drums.
12. Droin and fluih out cooling
lyttem.
13. Tighten all hote connections.
14. Adjutt fan bell temion.
13. Tighten cylinder head bolts with
special torque wrench.
16. Fill steering gear homing with
lubricant.
U.Cemplete IUBRICARE chants fg.
brication and Inspection.
Jit'
get it fresh a.
r v
YOU'RE SU OP
KIM aU
Purity
SKINNER'S GARAGE
WHEN
YOU IUY
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6264