4 C
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913
MEDFORD ! .AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Milliner Introduces
New 'Courting Caps'
Br CAY PAULEY
UPI Womtn'i Editor
lUauf Vnrk - (UPD - The mil
llnery industry's newest haU
are "courting caps wnicn leu
the romantic status of the
wearer.
ThvV the creation of Mrs,
Sally Victor, the designer who
nlnlr.J I.n th Iff I'll tOT tlieiTl
from a vacation in the Carib
bean where she was entranced
with the dancers of trencn
Twists of colorful cottons
.III nn ih head told the
wearer's romantic status, Miss
Victor said. One "ear oi iao-
.1. ntlH unwarH from the
draping proclaimed the danc
er Is fancy iree ana wumi
lor romance. Two ears - al
ready spoken for, too late
bovs Three ears -i marneu
and hands offl Four ears, mar
.H hut ntlll the siren.
All the courting caps are
turban shapes In v, splashy
mt nr nnlka dots. ' t
The turban theme runs
throughout spring millinery
from hat bar price range right
on up to the $40, $50 and $60
such trend setting utigirci
as Mrs. Victor get ior a nai
KJlAm all Hair
Usually, the turbans hide
all the hair except a small
triangle at the center fore
head. Some of them shown by
participants in tne senu-an-r.oi
.i1nu, hv the Millinery
Institute of America for vis
iting fashion reporters were
' 4naniMi hv hnarisear from
the new movie, "Lawrence of
Arabia."
The reporters, 235 from the
United States and Canada,
have been in New York for
the last week for spring fash
Ion showings by members of
the New York Couture Group
of Designers and Auxiliary
members.
Housevyarming
Honors Family
Montague-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Walters and children,
Kermlth and Kelley, were
honored at a housewarmlng
party by a group of relatives
and friends at the family's
new home on the Ogden
Walters ranch north of Monta
gue. The Walters were present
ed a gift of money and re
freshments were servea. uanc
ing and visiting were diver
aions of the evening. .
i , r
Classes to Open
In Oil Paintings .
Ashland-Mrs. Mark Young,
Ashland artist, will teach
classes in basic, oils, advanced
oils and portrait beginning
the latter part of January at
I'ramos, etc., gallery and stu
dio, 1951 Highway 66. Regis
tration may be made in per
(on, by telephone or by mail.
The six-weeks courses will
be given in the mornings and
if there is sufficient Interest
in an evening class it will be
arranged. Mrs. Young's work
in all three media gives her
instruction a high rating
among qualified art teachers.
'Hard Times'
Dance Theme
Dancers who participate in
the third-Saturday night
square dance session of the
Twlrlers dance group Jan
uary 19 in the Pythian build
ing are to wear "hard time"
costumes in keeping with the
theme of the evening, officers
have announced.
Calling will begin at 8:30
p.m., and salad and sandwich
refreshments will be served.
All interested square dancers
are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pctter
son, active club members and
past club officers were pre
sented a gift during the first
Saturday dance this month, In
appreciation of entertainment
of the dancers in their home.
calendar"
Thursday
6:30 p.m. - Mcdford Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's club, Kim's restaurant.
7:30 p.m. - Central Point
PTA, J e w e 1 1 Elementary
School.
7:30 p.m. - Bethel 69, In
ternational Order of Job's
daughters, Medford Masonic
temple.
7:30 p.m. McLoughlin Jun
ior High school Parent Teach
er association, school gym.
7:30 p.m. - Mistletoe camp.
Royal Neighbors of America,
Pythian building.
8 p.m. - Adarcl chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, Jack
sonville Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - Ladies Eagle auxil
iary, Eagles hall.
8 p.m. - Public lecture on
Crater Lake National park,
Girls Community club,
rrldayi
1 p.m. - Get-together club,
Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Memorial Hospital auxiliary,
hospital auditorium.
From "Lawrence' came
copies of exotic headgear
such as red felt fezzes, chif
fon turbans with draped
scarves, organza hoods like
those on burnooscs.
Emme, New York manufac
turer designer, produced a
combination of turban and
beret. Fred, boss of John
Fredcrlca, copied Moorish tur
bans in bold striped fabrics
and trimmed them with bits
of beading. Matching neck
laces came with them.
Not all the hats, however.
are turbans copied from a
sheik or a Martinique dancer,
Adolfo does a feminine ver
sion, In straw, of the Confed
erate officer's hat, with brim
and military crown. Adolfo
also produced the white hunt
er hat, a variation of the pith
helmet, In natural straw with
leopard band.
Classic shapes- still are
around for the woman not
interested in military cap or
pith helmet. These include
wide-brimmed sailors with
deep crowns, cloches, large
rollers, and "profilers"-those
hats with a side slanted brim
hiding most of one side of
the face.
Flowered hats also are
shown for spring, but calmed
down from some of those out
size petal jobs of previous sea
sons. Fred, for Instance,
shows a whole group of tiny
hats setting on the back of
the head and called his "rock
garden" series - using Span
ish moss, tea roses and maid
en hair fern to cover the hat
body: '
, Colors for spring are tradi
tional - the neutrals, clear
pastels combined with white,
or all white.
F'"
mm
n..iii
l v, r v
New York Tha millinery industry's newest hats are
"courting caps" which tall tha romantic status of the wtarer.
One "ear" of fabric pulled upward from the draping (upper
loft) proclaims tha wearar is fancy free and looking for
romance. Two ears (upper right) already spoken for: thraa
ears, (lower left) means married and hands offl Four ears
(lowar right) means married, but still the siren, (UPI)
Plan Dance
Applegalers Square Dance
club will hold a dance Satur
day, January 19, at the Pro
volt Grange hall beginning at
8:30 p.m. Floyd Workman will
call and refreshments will be
potluck style.
In Mexico
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
3. Fraley, 415 Granite street,
who have been vacationing
in Santa Barbara and Pasa
dena, Calif., left there on
Monday for Mexico where
they expect to spend the re
mainder of the winter.
Historic Jacksonville
Lodges Install Officers
Jacksonville - Mrs. Ernest
Ramsey, Gold Hill, was in
stalled noble grand of the
Ruth Rebekah lodge and
Walter Couch was reinstalled
noble grand of the Jackson
ville Historical lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd
Fellows In joint installations
January 11. The ceremonies
were conducted in the Jack
sonville IOOF hall when Jack
McDanicls, district deputy
grand master and Mrs. Kin
dred Thomas, district deputy
president headed the install
ing team.
Mrs. Bruce Matheny is re
tiring Rebekah noble grand
and Mr. Couch was re-Installed
to the IOOF office.
Other elective officers in
stalled were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lamb, vice grands;
Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Ramsey,
recording secretaries; Mrs.
Couch and Mr. Thomas, fi
n a n c i a 1 secretaries; Mrs.
Esther Norman and Leo
Trautman, treasurers.
Appointive officers are
Mrs. Robert Morton, and
Larry Dawson, wardens; Mrs.
Dawson and Clarence Jordan,
conductors; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McDanicls, Mrs. Charles
Hawkins and George Brown
lee, supporters to the noble
grands; Mrs. James Noble,
Chester Purcell, and Miss
Linda Ramsey and Arthur
Hlnkle, supporters to the vice
grands; Mrs. P. E. Matheny,
John Black, Mrs. Irvin Boyd
and Charles Hawkins, guardi
ans. Mrs. Brownlee is musi
cian, Other members of the in
stalling team were Mr. Ram
sey and Mrs. Norman, mar
shals; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson,
escorts of the marshals; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hackert,
wardens; Mrs. Bruce Matheny
and Mr. Black, secretaries;
Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. Thom
as, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs.
Troulman, chaplains; Mrs.
McDanicls, guardian, and
Mrs. Couch, flag bearer.
Many of the guests were
dressed in clothing typical of
the pioneer era. Visitors were
present from Central Point,
Medford, Ashland, Applegate
and Jacksonville. Refresh
ments were served.
Luncheon
Scheduled
The Southern Oregon
Alumnae club of Kappa Al
pha Thcta, national college
sorority, will observe the or
ganization's national Found
ers day at an annual luncheon
meeting Saturday, January 19
at 12:30 p.m., in the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Mrs. William Prentice,
president of the alumnae
group, has announced the
district alumnae president,
Mrs. John C. Gallup, will ar
rive from Seattle to be a
special guest of the group.
All alumnae are invited to
the luncheon.,
-4
Soroptomists
n Contest
Oper
Ashland - Soropllmist club
members have begun their
annual attendance contest
that will continue until March
1. Captains of the two teams
are Mrs. .Montana Trites,
heading the Rustlers, and
Mrs. Bess Madison, chairman
of the Hustlers.
Guest speaker at the Janu
ary 11 luncheon meeting in
the Mark Antony hotel was
Clyde E. Smith, well-known
philatelist whose rare stamp
collections have won many
awards. Mr. Smith became in
terested in stamps while
working in the postal service.
Mrs. Mabel Winston, Sorop
timist club president, presid
ed at the weekly session.
Among guests attending the
meeting was Mrs. May Hatch
of the Rogue Valley Manor.
Duplicate
Clubs Set
Sessions
The Grants Pass Duplicate
Bridge club unit will be host
group Saturday evening, Jan
uary 19 to the winners of the
Medford unit of the last two
months.
On Sunday, January 20 the
Medford unit will conduct its
first tournament of the new
year. The event is a two-in-one
play,' with both master
players and junior master
players in scperate tourna
ments at the same time, in
two different sessions. The
first session will open at 1
p.m., and the other at 7 p.m.
The event will be held In the
Girls Community club.
At the January 12 master
point play two sections par
ticipated. In Section A, north-south
position Mrs. George Dean
and Mrs. Alto Pruitt won first
place with 106 points; Mrs.
John Dougherty and Mrs.
Frank Baker, second 100
points, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Holmberg, Grants
Pass, third, 94 points.
The east-west position win
ners. Section A, were Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Wolke, Grants Pass,
first, 98fe; Mrs. D. J. Clifford
and Mrs. G. B. Torgerson,
second, 90V4, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Brooks, Grants
Pass, third, 90.
The north-south winners,
Section B were George Rode
and John Shortridge, first,
92; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T.
Coode, Wilderville, second,
76, and Robert Dickey and
Walter Ensmingcr, Grants
Pass, third, 73.
East-west winners of Sec
tion B were Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Richard Finnell,
78; Mrs. F. E. Bowman and
Mrs. J. J. Finegan, TVAi, and
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland,
Grants Pass, third, 68Vi.
Pocahontas and Redmen
Hold Annual Installation
Joint installation cere
monies were conducted by the
Weatonka council. Degree of
Pocahontas and Redman
lodges January 11 in the Red
man hall.
James O'Duane was in
stalled as Satchem for the
men's lodge. Mrs. Gladys
Rammin, who will hold the
office of Pocahontas for the
council is to be Installed at a
later date.
Mrs. Esther Hobbs took of
fice as prophetess for the
council and olhcr council of
ficers installed were Mrs.
Norma Pitman, Wenonah;
Marion Pitman, Powhatan;
Mrs. Lewis Thompson and
Mrs. Josie Hober, aids; Mrs.
Ben Ashton and Mrs. Ralph
White, scouts; Mrs. Charles
Susich and Mrs. Jack Thomas,
runners; Orval Hayes, Rich
ard Singler, Walter Wilson,
Mr. Thompson, warriors;
Henry Dooms, guard of the
tepee; Clarence Swearington,
guard of the forest; Mrs. Noel
Ersklne, musician; Jack
Dooms, team captain; Mrs.
Hayes, team musician; Mrs.
David Athanas and Mrs.
James O'Duane, councilors.
Other Redman lodge offic
ers are Arthur Bateman, pro
phet; Jack Thomas and Lee
Hammond Jr., Sagamores; Ro
land Wicker and Willard
Dooms, Sanaps; Mr. Swear
ingen, Mr. Pitman, Peter Bate
man and Mr. Wilson, warriors;
P. A. Aldrich, Glenn Abbott,
Harold Bigelow and Lewis
Bish, braves; Mr. Thompson,
guard of the wigwam; Henry
Dooms, guard of the forest.-
The next regular council
meeting will be held Friday,
January 18 at 8 p.m., in the
Redman hall on Apple street.
Store bananas in an air
tight, plastic bag to preserve
their fresh, yellow color.
MATERNITY SALE
Maternity
BLOUSES J
Maternity
DRESSES
War 5.95
to 8.95
War 14.98
to 22.98
; v...-W.ir
OF THE
TEAM
fine wool coats .
magnificent fabrics
3
One Low Price For
Fast Clearance!
see the tujcurioui 'fabrics including Fontana
plushes, Einiget fleeces, Worumbo wooko.
and souffles.
see the meticulous, superb detailing so Bee
designer Uiloring on each and every coat .
eretj coat hit i lightweight insulated Bninjt;