Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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WFiDFOllT) hrrJSx TimiONW. MKDFOUD. OttRCION. HATUTJPAY, 'APRfTi 10, 1013.
pxow-firming.
SOCIETY AND WOMAN'S PAGE
fS
Social mill musical union,
MIiih Juiiuosao Under; phono
- nus-j, ,
Chili nnua under direction
of Greater Medford Club;
phono ri7r., .
"None llvuth IllltU IlllllSOlf
nlono."
I GENERAL CLUB 0IRECT0RY f
- ;
Greater Medford Club Last Mon.
iliiy uf inch month; club room, II
brnry building; 3;0) i. in., buslnewit
iimellng; 3:00 p. in., program.
Hncoud Monday of each mouth, no
rlnl meeting.
President, Mr. W. (I. Davidson,
1110 Went Ten Hi street; phono D76.
.Mimic Department Hral Muutlny
of each month; club rooms, library
building; 3:00 p. in.. Clmtriunii,
Mm. I-'. M. Andrews, SEi North Hooso
volt tivmiun; phono 8:711.
(looil Citizenship Department
First am third Tuesday of each
mouth; club rooms, 3:30 p. m. Chair
iiKio, Mrs, U. I,. Bchletfcllu, 113 Gen
nvti nvoiiuo; phono ISC.
Iidurnllunnl Department-First
Knttirdny ot vnch mouth; club rooms,
3:00 p. in. Chairman, Mm, Oconto
Rebec, Central Point It. F. 1).; phono,
Jacksonville 3IF2I.
Home Economics Department
Second ninl fourth Wednesdays; club
rootni. 3:30 p. m. Chairman, Mn. J.
C. Schmidt, 30 llosu nvonuo; phono
200.
Social H)glctie Department -Third
Monday; club rooms, 3:30 p. m.
Chairman, Mr. It. W. Stearns, 10
Hose nvonuo; phono 130.
"Promptnufs and System" our mot
to. Wo do not wUh to wnsto jour
tlmo, therefore" promptness In begin
ning those meetings mill system In
conducting them Is our nltn.
WYiIiicmIh)' Hluily Club.
First mid third Wednesdays; II
hrury bultdtiiK. 3:30 p. in, President,
Mm. K. II. Plokul. 315 West Mnlu
street; iihonu Gfi-lt.
I 'ji rent. Trai heiV ,mik IiiIIoii.
Hcroml Friday, 3:00 p. in.. Wash
Inglon school biilldliu;. President,
Mm. F. W. Menm, C3I Dakota nvo
nuv; phonu 389-x.
Piimit-TemlieiV ,hotiittliiii.
Third Friday, 3:00 p. in., llnnso
volt school building. President, Mm.
George King, H IH East Main utroot;
phono 811-lt.
I'nii-lliilriilc .kurlntliiii.
Second mid fourth Saturdays; sec
mid Saturday at Host lloom; fourth
H.tturdiiy nl home-it of member. Fruit
Idont, Mm, ,l.'(l. WlWon, C17 Now
town utroot; phono fifilMW
Nil I ego Voiiiiiii'n (,'IiiIm.
Koroiid Saturday, luncheon 1:00 p.
m., pinto to bo iiunouucod. 1'roHl
iliiiil, Mik, Winifred Sorromb, much,
(Irlffln Citiok; phono SC7-J.
W. C, T. II.
Tliurniliiy of fiich wt'olc, HnplUt
uhiinih, 3; 00 p. m. ProsliU-nt, Mm.
Ilolinor. 733 Bouth Central uvoiiuo;
phono 403J.
Atlcjitloiil U'omcn of tlio Volley!
Do you know that thcro nro icmt
roomn on tho fourth floor ot tho
M nl ford Furnlturo & Unrdwnro
IiuIIiIIiik, Nov, 431 mul 423, for tho
froo uuo of tho women ot .Medford
mul vIclnltyT Tuko tho olovnlor,
I'omo up anil rout, louvo your purcolH,
inout your frloniU, Ki't u cup of ton
for flvo conlB, or chock your Imblos
for ten conta per hour. Tho rooms
uro ulwayn opou with an nttoudnut In
rlmtKO from 11:00 a, in. to 5:0 p.
in.
.CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Home econoinli'H Oopnrtuiuiit, on
Woilnemlny, April 33, 3:30 p. m..
clubroontH, Library IniUtlliiK.
l'un-llollunlii mnioclutlou Saturday,
April 30, homo ot MUh llopplu,
Juclcuouvlllu road.
CLUB NOTES
To iliito thoro mo 111 momboiH of
thu (Iroutor Moilford club In pood
ntmiilln. A numbor linvo ont In
their numoH for momborahlp, hut
hnvo nalil no iliiPH. whllo n fow otli
tho feo for thl jcur It Ik tho ilculro
of tho urtlvK inrtntiitm lo cIoho tho
hmiHoii with m Innn nit of bookn,
thornforo nil who litivn not paid up
by April 38 will bo dropped from tho
mnuibomhlp Hut. Thin In In accord-
unco with Iho mueiiilxd coiiNtttutlou
mloptcd nt tho hint nicotliiR,
In Forllnml on Tinmdny ufturiioou
(ho Uptoii Clllrcnn' IMiiootliiniil
Iiihriih wn formvd. with tho Idcn of
fluhlliu: tho rnfurmulum on tho Uul
vnmlty of ()ror.ou appropriation Mllu.
Tim inovcinont will bo ntnto wlilo,
nml will cudonvor to iinphnxlio tho
Imporliiucn of nil tho lurKo luntltu
tlotm. It Ik prolmblo u lco pronldout
will bo nppoluteil In each county.
I'lnnu urn ndl formed for u pub
llrlty rmiipHlnn mul wo will no doubt
hwir nioro of thli Inter.
UViluoKitny. April S3. In th day
for thiimuU montliiK or Dm homo
ocoiioiiilcri dopnrlmout. Tho proermu
rnilniN of n iapur mul Kncral dlo
curwlon on u topic of mora than iuinn
IiiK lutorixit to nil hoiiNokcopem.
I.'o hunt to onoournco Hiomi who
put hoiiiH of tlmo Into tho propnra
lion of thiMo proftrmiiH, by a lirr;.
nttwiiilnncc.
Do you feel the need of n kinder
carton In .Medford? Kuvernl rcaictuiilx
linvn oxproN0d themiulveii an beltiK
very keenly Intereatod In tho sub
Ject. .Should wo hnvo ono In con
nection with our public choof?
Will thono Intorontod In till matter
plea no rail tho proNldeut or tho
(Iroutor Medford club? Phono &".
Tho women of tho Riinmt club met
In luterentliir. rcMlnn Thiimdny nftor
noou nt tho homo of Mm. Florence
(loffe, Tho nuhject or tho mooting;
wn "Mini or Huperman" by llernnnl
Shnw. A pnpar na rend by Mm.
Hubee. Nonrly all inoinberH woro
prevent.
Tho mombem of tho Pan-Ilollunlc
nMoclntlon nro mitlrlpiitlm; a vory
happy incutlng mat .Saturday with
MIH Uopplu nt her homo on tho
Jnekonvlllo road. They will ko out
In lytt mitouiobilcN for luuotiouii mid
to Npoiid tho afteruoon.
"HiMiilIfy your homo KroumU"
neeiiiN to bo tho rIokuii of mu't .Mod
font renldontn. tho Idea even uprend
liiK Itnolf to vacant pioporty. It ir
tnluly adds Krontly to tho cone nil
uppuurmiro of tho town.
It lit hopod that tho women of tho
(Irenter Medford club will endeavor
to help iniiko a Kiucemi of tho con
cert Kl vita by tln '.Mndo lit Mini
(Helen V. (lalo)
"Tlio .liiilmneut llonco" by Gilbert
Parker. Pub. by llurpem.
A very old lady, who Uktw oh a
literary criterion tho booka of llertlu
Clay mul l.aura Jean l.lhhy, gives a
dUdalilfttl crlllclhin of tho popular
novels ot tho day which Is itilto
nmiirtliiK mid not without truth
"Tho people don't know how to
love nuy moro or olso tho Into nuthorJ
don't know how to write lovo
stories," tdiu Hiild. '( llko a book
where a Kill falla In lovo with a mun
nt 10 mul kcepH on lovlni him nil
throiiKh tho hook, Hut, dearie me,
tho hooka you not now ila) start
rlnht out with u married woman In
tho vory flrat chapter mid she lovo
ovorybgdy olso tuccupt her husbmid
until tho end of tho book."
"Hooka nro typical ot tho times."
I explained, "and riiokh that both tho
women ami tho author find It much
moro oxcltlnii to decelvo an liuliil
Kont husbmid than to deal with an
Ira to father."
"Tho JudKuiont Iloiiso'' would
tiurely ho iiiimbrclfully criticized by
thin very old lady for tho grouton.
part of the book haa to do with Jns
mluo tlroufol, a bowltchliiKly beauti
ful lady who takes tho koeuoat do
IlKht lu lavishing hor charniH In mun
mid notlnc tho effeet, Tho final ef
fect Is uppulliiK mid IralKU, Sho Ih
eiiKtit;ed to Inn Stafford, u diplomat,
who Is nn ardent lover mul an ml
mlrablo mail, but sho dlsiuURos him
from her tiffed tons mid marries Hud
yard llyiiK, u mlllloualro, lu whom
oho neither hoob nor appreclatoa tho
most roiumitablo (raits ot ohmnector
which are really his, After three
yeui's of niarrlnua sho nwakons tho
old lovo In Inn Stafford and flirts
ammmmmmm V
ford" orchestra next Friday ovcnliiK
at tho 111 till hcIiooI.
Hnvo you received your flrontcr
Medford club mombemhlp enrd?
If you haven't, tlmro Ih still n
fehmico to pay jour iIiion mid i;it ono
before tho election of offlrom.
Itomoinbor tho meeting of the
Imiiin erouomlM dopurtmetit next
Wednesday afternoon, Ho xuro lo
come,
Of eoiimo yon nro KettlnK ready
for cleiiii-up day on May 1.
FUTURE EVENTS
Tho l.ndloK' Mlnslonnry sorloty of
tho llaptlat iihureb held Km monthly
meetluK last Tuosdny uftornnon nt
tho homo of Mm. A. A. Aiken, on
Hoiith Molly stroot. Tholr study for
tho afternoon whs (ho Chlueno church
from Clilna'n new day. A good crowd
was present.
Tho' monthly homecoming of the
nix olrali of tho l.ndloV Aid noclcty
of the Methodist Hplitopal church
will ho held no.xt Tuesday afternoon,
Instond of on Wcdnciutny as for
merly.
Tho (own nrnoclntlon of this city
will meet next Wednesday ovoiiIiik nt
Ht. Marks hull. The women of St,
Marks guild will nerve n banquet to
tho mombem of the association. A
Pribram will be kUcii, followed by
danclnr:. Mr. Fred Mcars has been
chosen toastm.tster.
PUBLIC PLAYGR0UND
Tho women of tho (Jrentor Med
ford club may be Interested to learn
of tho plana of Mm. (I. T. Wlleon,
who Mill direct an entertainment
rIvou nl tho Nutntorlum, May 3,
when n portion of tho playground
work will bo demonstrated. Folk
dancliiB. and drills with Indian clubs
wands mid dumbbells will bo given
with an accompaniment ot mimic by
the Medford Orchestra! club. Mm.
Wllion'H pupils nro tho clrls of tho
grammar mid high nchool, having
had about ono yearn tralnlm.
REST ROOM
Tho IndlcH free rest room needs
thu hearty utipport of tho women of
Medford mid ,luckou county. Mouth
ly Hiihsrrlptloua of f.O renin will help
materially In perfectlni! tho plan for
a permanent matron. For Informa
tion telephone 0U0W,
hold his ndnilrntlou sho uses hor
chnrniH to win tho confidence of a
foreign diplomat mid Kalns Inforimi
tlon from him which helps Ian In his
diplomatic bervlce. She also stoops
to n flirtation with hor husband't
piivnto secretary, Adrian Fellows,
mid tuwslps to him ot aftulrs ot
Ktnto that her husband has trusted
hur with, drhiii uses this Informa,
tloii for his own ambitions mid
brliiKs abOut a misornblo condition ot
affairs . Just at this tlmo when
.lUHiiilun Is happy with ull tho ad
miration sho has won from tour
worthy, uiisiispectlni; men. each of
whom trusts hor absolutely, a letter
written by the enamored secretary
falls Into tho hands ot hor husbmid.
In his miner ho appeals to Ian Staf
ford, who In his best friend, forces
him to read tho letter asking for his
advice. Ian with dlplomntlo skill
inlumKea thu situation In mi ml
mlrablo way, but In making tho bus
baud bollcvo In tho faithfulness of
his wife, dosplto tho comprising let
ter, Is forced himself to sou how
shallow mid falso Jnsiuluo really Is.
Thu socrotary Is ordorod by Inn to
leavo Knglaiul but Is found dead 1
his apartment soon nftor tho dis
covery ot his lottor. At this crisis
Jtismluo finds horsclf lu a harrowing
plight. Sho thinks sho can never
Hvo with llyng, her husbmid, again;
sho knows sho bus lost tho lovo mid
rosport ot Stafford, who Is tho only
person whoso lovo sho really cares
for, miii sho Is in danger ot becoming
Involved In u sordid scandal, So sho
lakes tho opportunity ot helping
friend tit up a. hospital ship mid goes
to South Africa to becomu n nurso
for tho lloor war whlceh sorvoys ml
u protecting background tor this
doing helpful work lu tho hospitals
that hIio enters tho housn of Judg
ment mid stands as Tennyson would
mty. "Herself h Judgo mid Jury, mid
hemnlf tho prisoner at tho bar ever
condemned." In doing real work for
others for tho first tlmo In nil her
selfish life, sho finally com en to n
realization ot henodf. Khu IjokIhn to
think ot Itudynrd JJyng, her hus
band, not merely ns n millionaire,
but ns a man. She begins to under
stand that thin man who could lay a
whllo roso on his wire's pillow In
token of hi trust In her Innocence,
mid who could yet beat nlinost unto
death a traitorous Moor servant, hns
lit him Munlltles, both of strength
and fineness, that are worthy of ad
miration, so ahn finds n real loro for
him and ho takes hor back to his
heart and love.
Ian Stafford, whoso only weakuoss
wns his lovo for tho unworthy Jas
mine, Is tho character that evokes
tho most pity. Ills lovo wns sincere,
and when ho finds that tho woman Is
utterly, falso ho goes Into tho army
nnd defies death In Africa. Death
accepts his challenge and Ian (s mor
tally wounded In battlo. ills bril
liant career, his faith In woman, his
loro of life, nro tho things ho sacri
fices for tho frivolous, vain Jasmine.
However, tho author, with couiiim
mate skill, manages to wash Jas
min o's soul qiilta clean In mud,,
water and stronghtens her character
by Its own weakness. An unusual
proceduro In real life.
It would bo too much for the ad
mirers of Mr. Parker to ask for an
other book as wonderful as "The
Hlght of Way." That book was tho
masterpiece of a brilliant pen.
This now books Interesting but
not Intensely so,4'nd borders dan
gerously near to tho melodramatic;
only tho excellent art of tolling a
story, employed by tho author draws
the tonne situations bnck from that
perilous brink.
"Ono Woman's I.lfe" by Hobcrt Der
rick. Pub. by MacMllllan.
Hobcrt llcrrlchfevldontly has not
much respect for tho American wom
en In tho capacity of help-mate. In
his book, "Tho Healer." tho hcroluo
could not llvo up to the Ideals of hor
husband nnd required things that he
could not glvo her without sacrific
ing his gifts. So sho ruined his am
bition, shattered his Ideals and calm
ly left him. In this latest book. "Ono
Woman's Life," 'Herrlck's hcroluo
marries a struggling artist, who hns
ambition and talent, all or which
come to naught on account or his
wire's lovo for tho world and hor
lack of sympathy In his work. Ono
would think that Derrick had taken
us his motto that cynical epigram of
Ofcnr Wllde's: "A. woman will In
splrq n man to do n masterpiece and
then prevent his accomplishing It."
A Frenchwoman onco said of the
Amorlcan girls: "Thcso girls, they
nro ro iiuusiiaj, even tho ones torn
lu tho lowest clasi.es hnvo trim ankles
mid beautiful faces and stylo."
Whether It Is n blessing or n curso
for the poorest girls In tho land to
possess all the physical and mental
attributes of gentility is mi unan
swered question. In "Mllly ltldges"
Derrick shows how ono or these girls,
who Is born above her clasH, Is tho
eauso or both tho prldo mid worry of
mi Amorlcan household. Mllly was
"to tho purplo born," but ns slu
canio from no Inherent lino ot purplo
clad princess. It kopt hor father, her
husbmid, hcV friends mid nil tho
pcoplo whom hho depended on
through life to koep her supplied
with tho rustling hnbllmcnts of glory.
Utterly selfish, careless of people's
purses or happiness, sho goes gully
through the hook leaving unpaid bills
mul bankruptcy behind.
"Sho had a way with tho people"
mid wn sn very successful climber.
Her adoring father tried to supply
her with all sho neoded that she
might llvo up to tho standard of her
aristocratic, fashionable friends.
When hu wua on tho edgo of ruin It
looked as If Mllly wero going to res
pite htm mid make n pormanetit posi
tion for horsolf by marrying a rich
man. Hut aftor a brief ongagemoiit
sho decided she could not do this
So to tho disgust ot her friends mid
tho dlBsnpolntment ot hor father sho
broko tho engagement.
Finally shu fell in lovo with "Jack
Urngdon," a poor tulontoil artist.
Thoy woro married and wont to Paris
whoro Jack studied painting. Hap
py, for n whllo, Mllly lived u life of
n woman In moderate clrcumtsiinccs
with satisfaction. Thou sho becamo
weary and forced hor husband to glvo
up his studios nnd return to America
whoro ho prostituted Ills gifts by
drawing Illustrations for liingaxtuo
stortos. With iiQver u. thought for
Jack's dlssapolutmont lu having to
glvo up his ambition, Mllly spont his
monpy and had ti good tlmo, even ut
his early death, which canio from
overwork. Mllly did not sue tho
k Vza
fc rj& ? &' -
a. ni rjr -v. if
U
SM
An aiinuoncomeut which has
caused a genuine thrill, because of Its
unexpectedness, In tho younger social
set of JhlH city, Is tho engagement of
Miss Hazel A. Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mm. Gcorgo L. Davis, to Mr.
Dado Held Tcrrctt of Medford and
Grand Forks. Tho announcement
was made at a two o'clock bridge
luncheon given Wednesday at tho
homo of Miss Davis to a small nura
Iter ot her most Intimate friends, the
affair being qulto Informal owing to
tho serious Illness of Mr. Terrell's
father.
Decorations wore nppln blossoms
and onchantrcss carnations, tho cards
ot Miss Davis and Mr. Torrctl being
enclosed in envelopes attached to the
bridge scoro cards.
Mrs. Harold Lumsdcn and Mrs. C.
W. Palm assisted .Mrs. Davis In en
tertaining. The wedding will take placo some
time In June.
A number of guests were Invited
by Mrs. A. L. Ioomls and Mrs. F. G.
Thayer to tho homo of tho latter
Tuesday afternoon. Needlewerk: oc
cupied part of tho time, a mllllnory
contest causing a great amount of
merriment.
Tho prize ot a sewing basket, given
for the most up-to-dato turban, was
won by Mrs. Whitman. A dainty
luncheon was served at small tables.
Tho guests Included Mesdnmes
Arnsplger, Divine. Wakefield, Os
good, Hance, Hoy. Uowmnn, C. C.
Van Scoyoc, Norrls, Soulier, Dozler,
Talllandler, Ilutterflold, McKay.
Mears, Miss McKay, Mrs. Golden ot
Jacksonville and Mrs. Whitman of
Astoria.
Wednesday evening tho Progres
sive and Philatben ladles' classes,
and tho men's Ulblo class ot tho
Methodist Sunday school held their
usual monthly business meeting nnd
sociable at tho church.
Aftor tho business session tho
olasses held mi Interesting debate.
Tho subject was: "Resolved that
equal suffrngo will solvo tho prob
lems of tho day." and was decided la
tho affirmative. Tho largo crowd en
joyed a general good tlmo nnd later
refreshments of hot chocolate and
c.nko wero sorted by tho commltteo
In charge.
Mr. lUsll Gregory and Mrs. Mayme
Moore, both of this city, wero united
In marrlago Wednesday of this week
nt Gnints Pass, Her. Douglas of the
Daptlst church nfflelattm,' Doth
young pcoplo have a boat ot friends
In Medford mid vicinity who extend
tho best ot wishes for their happi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will re
ceive their friends after May 3 at
their homo on North Holly streot.
held such promise which she found In
his studio. Sho looked about for
something to-do. Sho fell In with n
peculiar woman who loved and ad
mired Mllly with tho intensity ot a
mau mid sho Induced this woman to
put $10,000 nil of her earnings ot
oan. Into ti business venture. Of
course It fulled mid clearing her
skirts of tho wroekngo Mllly married
mi old admirer who carried her off
to his orango grovo lu Cnllofrnla with
promtso or everlasting luxury.
Derrick says four times at least lu.
this book that "Mllly la essoutliilly
womanly." Sho certainly Is of tho
clinging vino typo nnd ot tho poison
Ivy speelo. Tho book Is not clovorly
written although the author mako
his Idea qulto clear. Hut It ho would
hold his women readers he hud bettor
leavo tho paraslto typo of woman
uloiio mid mako a study ot others
for a change, Hoforo ho becomes en
tirely cynical In regard to woman's
usefulness, he, ought to look into tho
lives of soma ot the women who are
real helpmates. A biography ot some
of tho western poueor wamou would
oloynto his estimation of tho "essen
tially womanly" wondorfully,
"My Mttlo Sister" by Elizabeth Rob
bltis. Pub. by Dodd, Mead & Co,
Hlght, lu lino with all tbo articles
appearing lu our nowspapers In re
gard to low wages mid whlto slavery
have como a throng ot books In
which onch. author sets forth his
Ideas on th subject, Kauftmmi's
'frJizr - t9$k jrvSV ssijSjiC-masmm
CO-TV"'. iftf'v2WilKC' W'W WMsW
'''iW$lPixI ;MllJliil
Mr. K O. Trowbridge, Jr., assisted
by Mrs. Den Trowbridge entertained
with three tables of "500 at hii
bachelor quarters on Eleventh street,
Saturday evening in honor of Mr. If.
T, Haswoll. A delicious buffet sup
per was served nt midnight. Mr, A.
K. Swarthout received first prlzo for
highest scoro at cards, Miss Estcs
tho consolation. Mr. Haswcll was
presented with a pearl and gold scarf
pin, a birthday gift from the host.
Tuesday evening of this week Mrs.
Helen Gale was hostess nt n dinner
party and family rennlon at tho
Colvlg homo on Laurel streot In
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Itc.imcs. Thoso seated around
tho rental board were Mr. and Mrs.
Itcamcs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colvlg, Mrs.
Helen Gale and Judgo William Col
vlg. Miss Ilowan nnd Master Windsor
Galo.
Mm. 3Iary Isaacs and Miss Agnes
Isaacs entertained Wednesday eve
ning at their home on North Oak
dalo for Mm. Mamlo Illddle. Master
Harold Rtddlo gavo several vocal
numbers which wero enJojeI, also a
reading, written for tho occasion and
read by Mrs. Ream. Thoo present
woro Miss Lottlo Wcstcrland, Mrs.
Clara Van Duyer, Mrs Mao Frascr,
Mrs. W. C. Illco nnd Mrs. Robert
Rcamo ot Central Point.
Mrs. Charles D. Hoy threw open
tho dpors of her pretty bungalow
homo Wednesday cvonlng to tho
members ot tho Queen Ksther circle
ot tho Ladles' Aid society Of tho
Methodist Episcopal church. Over
30 wero present, the affair being n
7 o'clock supper. The three tables
wero adorned with apple blossoms.
Mm. Wllmcr C.irtwrlght, assisted
by Mm. Slover, was hostess to the
mombem ot a recently organized
card club, nt her homo Wednesday
afternoon. Thoso present wero Mes
danies King. McOrlde. Sumniervlllc.
Catlln, Helwlg. Crawford, Smith,
Slover and Cartwrlght.
Informal announcement has been
made of tho engagement ot Miss
Mildred Ware, daughter of Sir. A. K.
Ware, to Mr. Will Scantlln. formerly
of Medford, now ot Chicago. Miss
Ware Is ono of tho most popular
young women In tho younger social
set ot Medford.
Mrs. W. I. Vnwter was hostess to
tho members ot tho Lilly nrldgo club
iwid n few Invited guests ut hear
homo Thursday nftcrnoon. Thcro
wero 10 ladles present.
Mrs. Ddward Souttcr entertained
tho members of tho LaSamedl club
at her home on North Ornugo street
(his afternoon.
Mm. H. L. Walthor entertained the
Urldge-Liincheou club Tuesday after
noon nt her homo on Siskiyou
Heights.
contented girl lu a uniall town as n
motif mid his book is wonderfully
comploto in tho details of tho most
common mothods employed by tho
whlto slavo traders. '
"Sister Carrie" by Driesor, covered
tho story of tho overworked, sturved
shop girl.
"My l.lttlo Sister" dlvorgea. from
tho usual path ot tho writers on this
subject and It Is the most truglu ot
all tho storlos that hvo boon written.
It Is n tale, simply told, ot a girl who
wns brought up lu seclusion mid kept
In ignoriinco of tho tacts ot life. Sho
kuow nothing of men or women or
tho dangers that awaited ono In tho
world. Shu was slmplu mid trusting
and entirely Ignorant ot any evil.
On hor first visit awuy from thu
pleasant secluded homo sho fell into
the hands ot a proetiross ot a no
torlous house.
Ono reads tho book bocnuso It Is
well written but Is is very harrowing
reading and leaves ono with a feeling
of dlsatlsfuction und sadness.
N. L. Townsend
PAl.VTIIU AND DECORATOR
Havo Your Painting, Tinting and
Paper Hanging Dono by a Practical
Mechaulc, Prices Right. Sutlafae
tlon Guaranteed,
' Phono 42311
Mrs. Carl Cofer ot Klamath FaIIis
In visiting Mrs. J. II. Hiitlef at the
Illlheo orchards,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlcs Lebo havo
returned front a trip In California.
Miss Ruby Dllger of Seattle has
left for her homo nftcr a fow. days'
visit nf tho homo of hor aunt, Mn!. J.
W. Dcrry.
" " .
Iter, and Mrs. Adolph ifabcrly of
Handon, Oregon, nro visiting In Med
ford. Rev. Haberly was at ono tlmo
pastor of tho First Presbyterian
church ot this city.
Mr. and Sirs. Will llarnum nro
visiting In southern California.
Mrs. Wlllard Campbell and Mrs
Ralph Souder left Tuesday mo re I K
for San Francisco. Mm, Bonder will
visit at San Francisco and at Clevis,
Cal., boforo returning to hor homo at
Minneapolis, Mrs. Campbell is ex
pected homo next Monday. ,
9 m
Mm. F. N. Campbell of Los. An
geles Is a guest at thp horao of her
son, Mr. Wlllard Campbell., Mm.
Campbell will remain a Boath'er six
weeks.
.-
Among tho students ofjhe Univer
sity ot Oregon who aro spending the
Easter vacatloa In Medford are Mhss
Mildred Gcrlg, Mr. Leoa- iSp eck, Mr. .
Vernon Vawter aad Mr. J)elbert
Stannard ot Portland, who la ss guest
nt tho Vawter home.
Word baa beea received-from the
J. W. MacCIatchles, who have taken
up residence In Los Aageles. Mr.
MacCIatchlo has jlurchascd a beauti
ful homo near West Lake park. Miss
es Dlancho and Era MacCkttchle will
attend the West Lake school -fer girls
as day pupils.-
Mrs. Luppem nnd Miss Velde qt
Peoria, 111., are guests ot Mrs. L. W.
Zlmmer on West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rclchman. nl
present living at Fort Jones, Cal.,
aro receiving congratulations upon
tbo arrival of a son. Mr. and Mm.
Rolchman wore formerly lu business
In this city, with many friends and
acquaintances.
Mrs. C. Ankeny and daughter.
Miss Gladys, left Wednesday for
their homo nt Eugeuo after R visit
with friends and relatives " in this
city.
Mm. J. W. Koyes of this city Is at
present a guest of Mr. Keyea' par
cuts, who rcsido nt Trenton, Mch.
Residents of tho Roguo River val
ley with friends In tho east aro bolus
continually reminded of tholr bless
ings In regard to our climate. Ono
young matron who recontly left Mod-
ford for a city in tho middle west
writes that she "cannot conquer tho
terrlblo homesickness for Medford,
mid keeps thinking about tho lovely
sunshiny days buck there and com
paring them with thu miserable
weathor I found here."
Mr, Vunco Colvlg, son of Judge
Colvlg ot this city, has become "u
nctor," opening In Salem last week
on tho Pautagoa vaiidovllto circuit,
with his clever stunt. "Pinto's Night
mare.'' Mr. Colvlg Is playing ut
Portland this wcok.
Mrs. II, A. Groy Jr. letftbki wfeek
for hor former homo- lu Texas, ti
remain Indefinitely.
Mrs. O. I). Nttglo will leave Mon
day for California,, to be geuo Indefi
nitely, Sweet Sixteen
Comes but onco in hor lifetime.
Lot tho portrait prosorvo the record
ot that happy ago. A viU to the
photographer keope fresh fer all
tlmo the budding charms ot sixteen
or the bloom of twenty,
Think what those pictures will
moan to you aud to her, .In jhe after
years.
Modern equipment and the Balms
al, homelike surrounding ot t up-to-date
studio, Insure faithful Had
artlitlo portraiture,
I am The Photographer In your lews.
H. C. MACKEY
..(