Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 13, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., January 13, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textvxcm TEN MEDFORB MAIL TRTnUNE, MHTCPFORn. OKKOON, SATURDAY, ,TANl7A,l?.Y lit. 10112. ., i II ! I B! 1 1 8" INTERESTING $ ETINGS OF WOMENS CLUBS. On Wednesday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clork, nt Ihe homo of Mr, GcorRO Trolchler on South Oalulalo nvenuo, wns solomnlzod tho marrlaRO ot his older daughter, Gorlrmlo Kllzabeth, to Mr. Frederick J. llosworth. Tho house hnd been tiistofullj nr rnngetl and beautifully decorated for tho event. Fragrant Easter lilies and narcissus blossoms appeared overywhoro In tho midst ot tho greon ot fern and snillax and palm, and In tho bridal nltnr those flowers and plants were most artistically com bined. Promptly at 2:30 o'clock, to tho measured strains of tho wedding march, as played by MIsa Flora Gray, tho bride appeared upon tho arm ot lior father, and was mot at tho altar by tho groom. Tho bridal couple took their stand immediately beneath a beautiful ropo of narcissus blos poms festooned with trailing stnllax. Tho brldo was most charming in a beautiful gown ot cream satin and silk anarqulsetto with trimmings of point laco and pearl bandings. Tho wedding ceremony, tho short ring service of tho Episcopal church, was performed by Rev. Win. Lucas, and was accompanied by tho soft strains ot Satnt Saens "Swan" as played by Miss Gray. Following the ceremony and congratulations, tho guests wcro orved with the wedding luncheon. An air of refined sim plicity nud unaffected cordiality characterized tho whole occasion. Mrs. Bosworth is ono or Medford's most popular and. admired young ladies, and Mr. Bosworth an ablo young business man of Hays, Mon tana, whoro tho young couple will mako their hou'e. Tho wedding is tho fitting culmination of a college romance. A host of friends wish them much happiness. They will re main in Medrord for a few days be fore leaving for Montana. Tho wedding gifts were many nnd beautiful. Word has been reeoived from Jlrs. Abigail Seolt Dnnniwuy, one of the foremost lenders of woman's suffrage in Oregon, thnt she will address the Greater Medford club in Felirunry, on the .-abject of "WonumV Suf frage." .Mr-. DunniY!t. who is a sister of the late Harvey Scott of the Oregouinu, is ono of the brightest women in Oregon nnd it will be tv great privilege to the eluli to lie able lo hear her lecture. She will Hk February '20. the )ttt Monday in Feb ruary, the date for the regular month ly meeting. The Altar ,-oeiety of the Cntlmlic church met Wednesday afternoon at the Parish hall, where Mrs. Mitsche, Mis KatoMcAndrcws and Mrs. Marv Murphy served tea. The society will meet next Wednesday afternoon when Father O'Fnrroll, Mrs. J. F. Heddy nnd Mrs. Owucy I'attou will serve tea. The Pythian Sisters will hold so cial night Wednesday, January 17. and all members are cordially invited to attend. The committee in charge nro Mr. nnd Mrs. Perl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trowbridge, Mrs. W. T. Trann, Mrs. Lillian Ray, Mrs. ICorsbaw. Mrs. rieon Dodge, Mo-srs. Frank Liuglcy and Ernest MeKce. II cv. James Sherrin nnd family ar rived in Medford last week. How Sherrin is the new rector for St. Mark's Episcopal church. Mrs. L. Davis and son, who have been tho giiosts of Mrs. H. F. Hud son, left last night for their home in Centervillo, Iowa. Mrs. Arthur MoGinnis. who bus been the guest of her sister, Mr-. Richard Venncer, has returned to her home in Sentle. 4 The guild of St. Mark'- church met Thursdny of this week in the guild hall and will meet every Thursday afternoon. Mr. R. II. Whitehead and daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Norman, returned Saturday from a trip through Cali fornia. A special meeting n- held by the Greater Medford club Monday after noon, when GoNCiuor West addressed the club, speaking upon ciic im provement and pn-ou reform. The governor told of the work which had been accomplished by women in civic improvement in some of the en-tern cities he recently visited, and how women were pre-eminently lilted for work of that kind, nnd that the men really expected and needed them to help clean up a city ami make it beautiful. He spoke particularly jf the need of planning for parks and acquiring the land, even if it were not po-iblo lo make improvement of it nt the present time, a- laud that could he gotten for a soier now would greatly incren-c in value in the next few years. He said we should phut for the coming generations and not alone for our present need.- and that it was up to the women to keep the subject before the people. He then spoke of pri-on reform and told, at some length, of the work he was trying to accomplishe nlong that line, that he was not doing it from n sentimental point of view, a- be had been forced to cut c.hmi-os to met the appropriations allowed, and whilo he always wanted to help the "under dog" he was trying to carry it out along practical lines, nnd even if there were some failures and broken promises just such failures and broken promi-os occurred in busino-s life every dav. Governor Wc.-t stated thnt he did not intend to run for office again, unless forced to by his jmlitical enemies, as he was not a "quitter." Close attention was given lo Ihe governor's remark-, which wore of great intere-t (o the club, and many Koplo -tnyed after the meeting lo meet him. The regular meeling of tho club will be held Jnuunrv 'JO. A most enjoyable ocinl evoning was held by the Order of the Eastern Star Wednesday evening, when the new officers were in-tailed. After the installation, mu-ic, cards and Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Goble returned dancing formed the entertainment of la.-t week from n visit in California, i jj,P evening. Mi e- Aiton ami Mitt- ler played during the evening noihc very pleasing numbers. Tho new officers wlm were in-.-tailed are: Mrs. .Merrick, worthy matron; Mr. Suuimcrxille, worthy patron; Mrs. Hut-grave, a-sociale matron; Mr-, J, '., shearer, eon-duotrc-Hj Mrs. .veiiluiit, nssouiitlo conductress; Mrs. Strang, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Woodford, secretary. Points of the stnr: Ada. Mi- Agnes 1-aacs; Ruth, Mi- Helen Watt; Iv-ther, .Mrs. t'orsa Kidd; Martha, Mrs. Summervtlle; Elect ra, Miss Hess Keutner. Wtmlou. Mix. Gregory; outer sentinel, Mr. Lawrence; chap lain, Mr-. Mary Orr; organist, Mrs. Jones; marshal, Mr-. Witle. Those on Uio eniettaiument com mittee were; Mrs. C. I. Hutchinson, chairman; Mr. nud Mr-- Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. Thonins, Mr. ami Mrs. L. (1. Porter. Mr. and Mi-- Corsa Kidd. Mrs. Lou Helms, Mr. William Midler, Mr. William Isaac, Mr. William Watt and Dr. Piokel. The Wednesday Study club meet next week with Mrs. Wakcinan. The subject for the afternoon will be ''Italian Painters and Painting," when .Miss Au-tin will hte for her sub- jeet "Italian Painting." Mrs. llolli- will have "Andrea- del Sarto" nud Mrs. Snedicor "Titian." .Mrs. G. W. Irvine on West Tenth street cuturtniitcd informally Friday evening for Misses I.oruitio Hliton, Flora Welch, Unto Flynu nud Edna Tilton. The evening was spent in card-, after which dainty refresh ments were served. The guild of St. Mark's church will give a reception Tuesday even ing at St. Mark's hall to welcome the new rector of St. Mark's ohurcb, Rev. Sherrin and family who ar rived in Medford lust week from the east. The Iridic.-.' Aid society of Ihe Presbyterian church will meet Tuos- day afternoon at 'JtfO o'clock. Thorn is special work on hand and every member is asked to attend. Mr. nud Mrs. L Gray returned this week from n vUit in Linton. N D. They returned by the way of San Diego, Oil. ' T. W. Osgood lel't Thurdny for San Prnncisco, where he will join n parly of civil engineers who nro lo go lo Panama on it tour of iiiHjicclioit of (ho canal. On their return they will make a tour of investigation through out California, ' Mrs. A. E. Cunningham of Evcrel, Wash., who has been visit lug Iter son, A. It. Ciiuuitighnin, and family and her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Allouderfyr, nud family, returned home Monday. Mrs. R, n. Norton of Untitle I'nss, wlio has been spending I lit holiday with her daughters, Mrs. W. E. Iloyil and Mrs. A. L. Yromiiij, tcltirucil home Tuesday. Mr. E. H. Waterman nnd family left Thursday for Chico, Cut., where Mr. Waterman recently purchased an alfalfa ranch. They expect to reside there. Mi-s Leila Mnrchel, who has been the guc-t of her uncle and mint, Mr. and Mrs. Gits Newberry, left for her home in Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mr-. Robert lltillcruft, who have been visiting Mr. and Mix. Thomas Oil well, leturued Monday to their home in Delta, Colo. Mrs. J. F. Reddy nud children re turned home Saturday morning front Spokane, whore they went for the holidays. Tho Junior association of the Greater Medford club will meet witli Mrs. E. S. Parsons, Monday evening. The Iridic' Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. L. Robertson tin- week. Mrs. Nellie Wing nud dutighl"!'. Mi-s Font, returned Sunday' from u viit in Oakland, Oil. The Friday Itridgc club met with Mrs. Perry this week, when Mrs. J. Johnson won the prize, a silver but ter pick. . ' Dr. J. W. Andrew- left Wednesday for bis home in Mmiknto, .Minn. t .Mi-s Kiltie Policy left Thursday for I .o- Angeb'-i. The Tliiir-day Afternoon Itridue dub was entertained by MiV Sam Reiiny this week. The Friday Afternoon Bridge club wns entertained by Mrw. W. I. Vaw- ter this week. Mr. and Mr-. S. F. Sargent of Vreka, Oil., are visiting Mr. nnd Mr. Carl Philip-. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lliwworlh (nue Tricehlor) left Friday fur IIiivk, Mont. Mr. M. L. Eriek-oit loft Tuesday for Vreka, Cal. Mr. A. A. Akin left this week for the ca-t on a bu-iue-s (rip. ill-s Clinic Louise Attott linn been heard nt various social affairs given in Medfoid rcci'iilly, nud her playing Iiiih been greatly enjoyed by all who had Ihe good foil line to hear Iter. Miss Aiton came to town Inst hiiih liter and Iiiim charge of Iho lolin de piirlitient of the Mcdfonl conserva tory. Site is solo graduate of (lie Now England coimervnlory of lloslon, and bus a large repertoire, having given concerts in ninny of Ihe casi eru cities. Her violin is n genuine Creutona of great power ami sued iuwh. She played Wednesday tiighl nl the installation of officers of the Eastern Stnr. Miss Jetiiiesse Hutler played the nccouipiiiiiuicuts, On Tuesday evening nt Odd Fel lowV hull the Rogue River onoitiup mcut No. Ill), I. 0. 0. P., eutcilaiiied about 'J00 of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from Medford, Talent, Jacksonville and Central Point. Tho evening wns spent in games and mu sic nud u few very tutorcwliiig re tnnr,ks on Odd Fellowship were made by II. L. Ileall, past grand muster of Pennsylvania, after which a light lunch was served in the banquet room. Alt present went home wishing the encampment well and hoping that they wotihl mooii entertain auaiu. Mrs. C. T. Whittle, who Iiiih been tho guct of her sou, Mr. Kdgar Whit tle, left for her homo in Atlantic City, N. J., Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Alberts, who hn- been visiting fiieuds in Medford, left for her home in Salem, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kinney of Jnek sonvillo left Tuesday for Eugene, where they expect (o reside. Mr. and Mr. E. M. .Mo Kenny and daughter returned this week from a visit in Sacramento, Oil. Mr. E. S. ParaoiH left Tuesday for San Fniucisco, where ha will be located for several months. Tho Allar society of the Ottlinlic church gave a card -octal at the Parish hall Friday evening. A very pli'iiHiiul st'.mIihi nl' Ruguo l(ler encampment No, ,1(1, I. 0. 0. P., was helil lust Wednesday evening, ill which time they conferred the pal riarcliiil ilegtcc. After the degree work hint been conl'eiicil, D. I). (I. P. A. N Itildcbrnnil, assisted by C. P. Collcy, grand patriarch of Oilil'oruiii, Installed Ihe following ol'l leers: C. P., M. L. Meadows; II. P., L. 0. Ilowanli S. W., W. L. Miller; J. , F, (1. Snedicor; set ihe, A. N. Ilildebiiind; treasurer, J. L, Deiiuuer; guide, C. V. Diigniati; walchcs, ,1. F. True, C. II. Paul, George W. Howard nud Gun Anderson; guard lo lent, C. L. Wit kopf; inner sentinel, II. D. Tin nor; outer sentinel, Arthur I). Johns. After the iiiNtiillatiou of officers, Past Chief Patriarch N. J. Wiley was asked to approach the senile's ilcsl; and with a few fitting remark by P. 0. P.. C. F. Collcy, Mr. Wlluy wm presented with u bountiful P. C. P. collar iu appreciation of his Inteio! in the work nud an an tilTieirut of llccr. Mr. mid Mrs, Lllman of Chicago are visiting Mr. Litiiiiiu's soil, Mr. Cliutles Leho. 4 Mrs, William lliiuley of Huiiih, Ore., is the gueat of hor mother, Mr. Cameron. Mr. K. K. Kuhli of Portland is visiting frii'iuts in Medford nnd Jack sonville. Mr. Irwin While leave soon for Sun Francioco, where h will make his home. Mr, and Mr. Eugene Auiaiili have returned from it vlull in Oakland, Cal. Mi-. R. W. ThoniHHiit returned Monday from a trip lo Lo AiikcIcs. Mr. M. W. Wagnnr has returned front a visil iu Cody, Wyo. Mix. A. L. Loomi is upending ihe week iu Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. for Haketlleld, Oil., where they will leaidc. Itaitlett left Weilncsday, Mr. W. M. Odviie and Mr. R. G. Gale left Monday for a two wecl.x' visit in Portland. Mis Mury Turner, who hn been visiting iu San Fninoinco, returned home this week. Mr. Jesse Hutler left Tiie-dav for Redmond, Cal., where he will reside A -lore deserve to reap the full "advertising values" of it ueiiuiue bargain nlt -hut it never does without the fulled publicity. iv voc aim: a tkifi.i: hknsitivk About the lro of your shoo, It's Home nit tUf act Ion to know that many people can wear nhocs a site ftinallor by HhakliiK Allen's Foot-Kane, Dm nutlxeptle powder, Into them, .tout tho thing for Dancing Purlieu. Pat- eat, Leather HIioch, nud for HrenkliiK In Now HIiocm, Whim rubbers or over shoot! become uerctoinry and your slides plurh, Allen's Foot-Kitno give luitnnt relief. Hold everywhere. 2ne. Kample PUKE. Addremi, Allen H. Oluuteil, .o Hoy, N. Y. Don't ac cept any HiilitUuto i(ill)tiiii)fiMMMMtMMCliJ I Kill the Torturing Demon S Whose painful and agonizing pangs make life intolerable for the sufferer. It is but a matter of a moment to silence the imp that causes the pain in the nerve. We practice painless extracting and do it carefully, also tho cleaning and filling of teeth when we deem them worthy of saving. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate Work demonstrates our professional skill. This is a sanitary office, one of the very few to be found. Our instruments are thoroughly sterilized after each operation and each patient is given a new drinking glass and never has to use the same glass anyone else has used. if If SH If more dentists used sanitary drinking cups thoro would bo loss disoaso acquired in dental offices. Probably this novor occurred to you wlion you wore having dental work dono, did it? If you want first-class dontal work done under sanitary conditions, entrust your tooth to us and you will never have causo to complain either of the work or tho chargos. Como in for free examination and estimato for guarantood work. You will liko tho treatmont you rocoivo horo. LADY ATTENDANT 3 22 Karat Gold Crowns Porcelain Crowns . . Bridge Work (per tooth) Silver Fillings .... $5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 AND UP. Gold Fillings $1.5 0 AND VP Full Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate 7.50 Best Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate 10.00 Painless Extraction .50 ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION DR. BARBER, THE DENTIST &"' ; 207-208 Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg, corner West Main and Grape Streets, Medford, Oregon OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.-Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. . Pacific Phone Main 653; Home Phone 287-L lfaWtkAftAfiMM&ftA0t,frtoM