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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1915)
.Wife.' VWWT -J," A, ' . -j -Sii'n" ' r r The open meeting of the Medford Centre of tlio Drama League which was largely In tho nature of a social gathering was held In the parlors of tho Holland Hotel Friday evening. The beautiful reading room was en hanced In appearnnco by floral deco rations. The attendance waa gratl fylngly large in spite of tho warm evening. TliH evening opened with a delight ful musical and dancing program, Jllss Carolyn Andrews rendered the Prayer from Tosca, the Bird song from Pagllaccl and Massenets Eegy, in nil,, which sho showed wonderful purity of tone and marked progress In Interpretation. Tho violin obllgato by Miss Irene Sullivan, accompanying IMIsn Andrews rendition of Masson-' ct'a Elegy, mado this number ono of the most delightful given during tho evening. MIrs Kathryn Swem, who always delights her audlcnco with hor danc ing, surprised and charmed all by her exquisite and finished Interpretation of "Tho Dance of tho Fire," In a flame costumo accompanied by "Tho Tales or Hoffman." W are Indeed fortunate to possess such raro talent In our city. Mrs. Chllders as accompanist for the entire program played with per fect sympathy and understanding. Miss Andrews gift for languages was well displayed In her rendition of "The Prayer" from Tosco, In Italian, nnd the Elegy by Massenet In tho French. Her enunciation was re markably clear and distinct and promises an easily acquired perfect ion. This, coupled with her dramatic interpretations of some of tho most difficult portions or tho grand operas from which her selections wcro talc on, revealed to her audience a prom iso of power capable of unusual de velopment and attainment. Mrs. Alan Drackinreed, tho presi dent, addressed tho members nnd railed attention to tho excellent pro gress of tho organization with par ticular rofcrenco to the success of tho prosontutlon of "Rosalind" and tho effective aid rIvoii dramatic produc tions by tho high school and Roose velt school. Tho most ambitious play yet attempted by the local center will lie glvon In tho fall, rehearsals to Mart In September and a celebration in honor of tho Shakespearean Ter centenary will also bo arranged. Tho play going commltteo was particular ly complimented upon being Influen tial In securing Forbes-Robertson In Medford during the coming season. Refreshments wero served after the program. Miss Krelda of Goshen, Ind., was entertained nt ranis, Wednesday uf temoon when Mrs. Jap Andrews in vited tho following guests In to spend tho afternoen: Missos Scant lln. Merrick, Hutchinson, Trelchlor. -Mosihinies Ira Dodge. George Rob erts, Vernon Vawtcr, Mertou limer ick, Albert Drowne, H. A. Thelrolf, Ralph Dardwoll, C. W. Abcrcomulo, Leo Root, H. Rothormel and Mrs. loswell of Montana. Mis. fleo. P. Collins e.peets to leave for Montieal tho latter pait or not week. Her liiihbiind will ioiu her a Khnrt timo Inter nnd together they will visit Springfield, JIuw, mil Now York, lieforo Roinff to Montreal. The letimi trip will bo made bv way of Pan Frnneispo so an to enil!e them to seo tho I'nnnmu Pneilio ex position. Miss Irene Smith hud as her guo,sts Thursday, tho Misses Mabel and Hazel Lorence of Monmouth, Ore. tn Ihe evening tho two loft for Eagle Point whero they will spend ten days with their relatives, Mr. nnd Mrs. Von der Hellen. While there tho oung ladles plan to ac company Mr. and Mrs. Von der Hel len on a trip to Crater Lake. About twenty-five members and friends of the Yeoman lodge enjoyed a wlner roaBt at tho reservoir Thurs day evening. The party made tho journey up in the street car and upon reaching the top a bonfire was built and tho wlnera roasted. Songs and games were enjoyed by ail. Miss Rohmle Haider, Assyrian Princess, who has been in Medford lor the past few days leaves for Grants Pass Sunday morning. While here Miss Haider gave a number of dramas, one of which took place in the naptUt church Wednesday eve. Dr and Mrs. Porter who have been visiting friends and relatives in Port land the past week expect to return home tods) 'llio most successful affair yet given by the Alumni was tho tennis ball which took place at tho Najator- lum Thursday evening. Tho follow ing nttended: The Misses 1-eali, Wal tber, Gladys Peart, Irene Smlh, Laura Page, Mario Rambo of Klam ath Falls, Dorothy Payno of Ash land, Mnrlon Grogg of Ashland, Hazef Rader, Ruth Wye, Lnclnda Cochran, Lenore Vance, Dorothy Thorne, Cath erine Swem, Mildred Antle, Geno nudge, Ruth Wnrnor, Frances Heath, Mario Elfert, Helen Yule of Yreka, and Dorothy Churchill of Yreka. Ralph Pierce, Steven Nye. Leon Speck Lincoln McCormack, Jr., P. Page and Carroll Page of Vermont, Thom as Scantlln, Harvey Ling, Fletcher Fish, Raymond Mlsche, Floyd Hart, Frank Farrell Dolph Philips, George Gates, Herbert Strang, Herbert Al ford, Emerson Merrick, Walter Drown, Horace Dromley, Robert Pelouze, Lloyd Williamson, Luther Deuel, Frank Ray, Milton Schuchard, Hob Deuel, David Rosenberg, Den Plymalo, Lyle Walther. Tuesday evening, Ollvo Rehekah lodge Installed tho following officers for tho romalrtder of the year: N. G., Mary Wiley; V. 0., Funnlo Whitman; R. S., Effie Dally; F. S Fannie Den nett; treasurer, Lilly Lemmer; chap. Iain, Anna Rateman; P. N. O., .Pearl Turner; O. 0., E. S. Walters; J. G Annottn Dow; conductor, Mrs. A E. Ackloy; wnrden, Mrs. 0. Daniels; R. S. N. G Jcsslo Howard; L. S. N. G Rachel Kenyon; R. S. V. Q., Lottie Howard; L. S. V. G., RoBa Robblns. Among tho visitors present wero U. M. Hudlow 6f WInslow, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Hlne, Dutte, Montana, Mrs. G. Marvin, Gold Hill, Oregon and Miss Stella Merlck, Long Reach, Cal. So in o entertaining remarks wero mado by the guests In which they gavo the Incoming and outgoing of ficers some well deserved compll monts for their work. Dollclous punch nnd wafers wero served, after which a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Miss Stella Merlck presided at tho pi ano during the evening. The (liiz.lic.H entertained Monday oenin? in the grove on the Hotith Mid of Onkdnle with n picnic) liincliecu nnd enmp file. About 7.r member1 iiii.l iriends attended. A liiiHolmil pure nn ono of tlio chief events of Mil evening. The Teutons led bv C. n. Iloon defeated tho Allies led bv L. U. Catli en it liy n xeoro of r to 4 in n closely contested nnd enthiiMiistic jinme. Spi-tiiil musio nnd rending adder, to tlu enjoyment of the evening. Mr .liiliiw Huergard entertained bv xoli'c tionn oi' the violin nnd soiifis in Pun ish, Cluneso nnd Oenuiin. Dr. Cur low i lnyed n guitar holo, and M's Mnrjniio Myers gno two rending The lcmninder of tho evening win spent in story telling mid dancing. Tho commit tee in chnrgo wero Mr, and Mr. 13. C. Hoot, Mr. XcNnn nnd Mf-H Wnrtiunn. On Saturday, July 17, the Pan Hel lenic Association met at Green Acres, the home of Mrs. R. E, Elden, on the Pacific highway. Among those pres ent wero the Misses MlllccnL King, Stella Krlbs, Luclle Mnrshall and-Julia Happln; Mesdames It. W. Elden, Vernon Vuwter, F. D. Wagner, Olln Arnsplger, R. D. Hammond and Chas. II. Wolfo of Ashland. Mm. T. P. Walters nnd daughter Mnrjorie will leave toinonow after noon to sjiend Mini'.' time lit (lie Sun I'rnnei'.co fair. Mrs. Harry Gray entertained tho Girls' Thursday Drldgo Club at her orchard home on Thursday of thin week. A threo weeks trip to the Panama Pacific exposition, Yosemlto Valloy, Lake Tahoe, an ' other points of In terest has been planned by Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Emmons. They expect to leave about the first of August. The Thursday Nujte. Dridge Club was entertained at the homo of Mrs. II. C. Keutner on Geneva avenue Thursday afternoon. Miss Charlie Fenton of Portland has been tho bouse guest of Miss Irene Sullivan for tho past week. Anticipating The New Baby Err expectant toother alamM liata kl Und m bottle of "MuUier'a t-rlrnd." It I' applied oer I be intwrlc. maara tbeui atruor titty eipatid Hltliuut uudue atraJu, palu rellntd. naoeea la uvmviue and tb .llu t tbua pirxrtrU uajiut teat and otber l fevU to rounioii wlarre "Uuther'a KrlemJ" ba been orglivteU Write fur valuable Ul ent free br BradaVUI Regulator Co, I-amar Oidg. Atlanta, '! It U CIIe.1 with tlmelr Infurmatloa anr wonderful letter from grateful mother air went through IM urrleaf out owe their ram fort to -MuUxr'a frleod." eM br U drug fUU. cedford yrarn tribune, A surprise party was given Mr. X. 1'. Lee nnd Mr. I). 11. Palmer, on Tliurodny nCtenioou. Tlio oceiminn yn.s in honor of Mrs. Lee's nevcntv- hiithdny. pfrchinent8 -wen.' served on tlio lawn nnd a lennn time enjoyed by nil. Thoe present wero Mr. nnd Mm. J. M. Hoot, Mr. nnd Mm. UulIN, Mr. Kil Andrew h, Miss Caroline Andrew , Mr. nnd Mrs, 2C. P. Loe nnd Mr. 1). II. Palmer. Tho Mhes Elisabeth Wnhl.nnd Ef flo Drownlee of Fargo, North Dakota, are spending a few days In Medford with Miss Fos8lo Dalley at her apart ments on South Holly street. Miss Marie Rombo and Miss Eliza beth Monnlng of Klamath Falls are enjoying an extended visit at tho home of their mint, Mrs. James Fay, on South Grapo street. Tho Catholic Ladles of the Altar Society entcrtnlned with a lawn party on the grounds of tho church Friday evening. , Tho ladles of tho Country club en tertained -with a children's party nt tho club Imiiso Thursday afternoon. The ladle of tho Country Club en lIi!SttLw,n a. SSBM the. club.housa Wednesday afternoon. ItKHOM'TIOXS OP COXI)OLLVCE Whereas. George A. Jackson, one of Jackson county's most widely known, highly esteemed nnd honored citizens has been cnlled to his eter nal homo by Him who tloeth nil things best; nnd Whereas, Ho leaves tn mourn his Iobs his beloved wife, Mrs. F. A. Jackson, highly respected nnd es teemed by all who know- her, nnd a son, Mr. W. 11, Jackson, whoso ster ling worth Is recognized by every ono with whom ho comes In contact; and AVhereas, Our esteemed Neighbor, W. U. Jackson, Is hold In tho highest eatmn as an officer nnd member of Medford Camp No. 90, Woodmen of the World, by reason of Ills high rharncter, his fnlthful services to the camp and neighborly Interest al ways manifested by him toward the members thereof. Therefore, Do It Resolved, Thnt tho condolenco of this Camp bo extended to the surviving members of family of decen-rrt, nnd that tho same bo spread upon tho minutes of this Camp, and a copy thereof bo trans mitted to Neighbor W. II. Jackson and hla mother. K. 0. SILLIMAN. J. T. BROADLEY, GEO. W. CHERRY, Committee. Deafness Cannot Be Cured br looil pplloitlom, tlicj rannnt rtirt thl dutiifd imrtlon of Ihe rr Tlii-rn U only oni wjr lurur dr.fnm, inil IUt It T raaitllutlim- I rrmrdlra. DrcrnrK ! riuird IT mi liilliinril rundltlun of Iht. uiuruut lining or Ihe Duitidilaa Tub. Wlirn llil tlltx) It Inflnnrd oit have i fmobllnr Hiiiud or Imiwrfrtt brarlne, ind nbro I li rnllrtlr tluurd li'rnr. U tlix rr.ull, and iinlr.. IL. Inflainniatlou ran be takrn out and llitt tube rratored lu lie normal rondlllnu, bear I Inf Kill Iw dvirojr4 (ornff. nine tatea nui ol ten are rauwd lT Catarrh, nlilrli la nothlnf but an InDamed condition of the mueniia anrrarra, W will glT Una Hundred Ikillan for aur rat of Deafneu Irautrd hr ratarrb) that rilin.it Im rurm r liana laiarrn lure. M-na tor nrru ' rfr' V J CIIKNKY ft CO., TolnW, O. Sold V PrvilUta, TSf. TaV Haifa fainllr 1'ltla for conatlpallon. Gim Chung China Herb Store Herb Curt" for Earache, Headache, Catarrh, Dlpthtliorla, Hoio TIiicmiI, I.uiiK Trouble, Cuncer, JUduey Tniulilo, Ktoniiiih Troublo, lleait Trouble, ClillN and l'mer, Clamps, CoiikIin, I'lMir Circulation, Car liunclex, Tumors, CuUimI llrtvint, Cures all kliwls of Goltrti NO OPKIt.VTION. To Whom It May Cencern: I am free from rheumatism. You can he tho same by taking treatments from dim Chunc, tho herb doctor. My rheumatism was to bad taht It mado me so weak I could scarcely cet iid when I was down and tho pain I suf- lereu ono couiu hardly know unless one had the a.atno disease. I was truly dissatisfied and disgusted with life In my condition and trying to llvo. Now to ny friends that care to be cured and would like to bo free try the herb doctor. Ho can cer tainly relieve In a very short timo. Very truly yours, MHS. M. L. KOI.E. Ull I'ICOXT ST., MKIU'OKI). OltE. VELVET ICE CREAM Always pleases the young and tho old. Just the desert for theso hot days. It's pure, wholesome and re freshing. Prompt delivery on all Ice cream and butter orders. FRESH MILK AND CREAM AT FACTORY The White Velvet v t ? ? ? t ? f t Ice Cream Co. Phone m 32 8 CSt medford Oregon, Saturday, .tuly:24, urns. TO ON'ASHLAND HILL That work will begin nt once on the Ashland llill crossing of tho Pn cific highway" 13 indicated liv Hie following letter County Judge Ton Velio hnH received from Stnlc High way Engineer Cmitiiie: , Si.1cm, (fte:, July 21, 1015. ; "Youm of July loth with regard tol AMilnnd llill work:; "I hove wiro(U.Mr. Kitlredge this ,dnte to send, me Xield data, that our bridge department mav prepare plnnj for the under-eroding nnd wo will nl once check sumo up with the tttM rnilrond commission nnd tho South ern Pacific Co., niul nt tho next meeting of the rtnlt highway com mission, tho question of expending Ihe uppropiintioii of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) nt this crossing will he submit eu"fii Iheni for their formal approval. Respect fully, E. h (WXTINK, Chief Deputy State F.ngiucor. ' ' ' ' '' " At the Churches J Oakdnlo Ave. MetliiNllst Sunday school at 10 a.ju. Preaching nt 1 1 a. m. nnd 8 p, in. Ep worth Longtto nt 7 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Lnwn soclnl Friday evening, Ico cream nnd cake. i- Everybody Invited to attend our sorvlces. Strangers are welcome. H. M. BRANMIAInL Pastor. Central Point Church News "That yo bo ltko minded, having tho samo love, being of ono accord of ono mind." as In oldon days men ramo from all Israel with ono in Ind to mako David king; ho In Central Point Sun day evonlng, a goodly number of peo ple enmo from nil parts with a com non love to Jesus Christ and a com mon devotion to tho,. Interests of his kingdom. ..Such rollglouB Interest is most gratifying. This week tho pas tor oftho Christian church, Rev. Dlg- : ZZlZ t t t f t t T f T ? r ? ? ? x f ? ? T ? T t.. t f .H PHONE BEGIN IRK ( . CAUTISN t ia!K!rBktfwZSMi I 1 JAtv:ito& glns, will bo tho speaker. Spoclal music will bo provided. Romembor ho time of meeting Is 8 o'clock. May wo not only bo present ourselves, but bring our uoluhbor to shnro with us tho bosslngs of tho service, First Church of Christ, KrleutUt Sunday sorvlco at 1 1 o'clock. Sub ject, "Truth." Wednesdny evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. Sunday school nt 10 o'clock, All under tho ago of SO arc welcome. Reading room in church edifice, 212 No. Oakdale, open from 1:30 to 4:30 dally except Sundays nnd hot days. llnptl.st "The llvo church with n cordial wol com'' Morning service 11 o'clock. Evonlng service 8 o'clock. Rov, F. W. Cnrstens, pastor, vtyll preach at both services. Special music, quartette. n. Y. P. U, 7 p. in. There will bo a Sunday school pic nlc at Madronn Park on Wednesday tho 28th Inst. Solo, "Nearer to Theo" (Godfrey) Mrs." Florence llnlllday Halght, Presbyterian Church Corner Main and Holly Sts. Preaching at 11 n.a m., subject, "Tho Spirit anil tho Letter." Preaching at 8 p. m subject, "Christ and tho Sanctuary." In con nection with tho evening service 2K views of tho great cathedrals of tho world will bo shown. Good views mid a good lantern. This Borvico Is free to all. Sunday school at 10 n. m, Kindergarten at 11 n., in. Y. P. S. C E. at 7 p. in., subject, "Christ In Mo." Prnycrmeetlng, Thursday p. m. at 7 First Christian Church Corner Ninth and Onkdalo Our morning sorvlco fieglns at 10HC. Sermon, "Unto Mo." Even ing nt 8 o'clock. "Christ's Word of What Wo Are." Sunday school at 9: -in. Wo aro as sured of a number of now scholars for tomorrow nnd this Is summer weather too. Watch us gttwl C. E. meets nt 7 o'clock. You will HORLICKS THE ORIOINAL MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME HpNO SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST ASOOD" Z"Z"ZZXKilrtv$H$ N. USE ELECTRICITY For Cooking and Heating and Conserve Our Natural Resources Wlioii you burn COAL, "WOOD, OTL or OAS, you have destroyed n product that cannot ho replaced for hundreds of yeai'a, if ever. The sun is daily raining water in the form of vapor from tho ocean into the clouds, which falls as rain or snow in the high mountains, and turns the water wheels for generating electric power on its way downward again to the sea. Tin's power can he used over and over again without loss of any of our natural resources. Investigate our Rates for Electric Heating and Electric Cooking, made posslhlo hv SIX LAttCHC POWlOrt PLANTS, and '100 VILLUS 01 TRANSMISSION LINKS, on ahling us, to generate and deliver power at'a minimum of expense. California -Oregon 168 216 WEST bo surprised to rijbto the large nttond nnco nt Ibis timo' of tho year, but sat isfy yoursolf by visiting and seeing you im welcome. Mid-week prajor meeting will ho Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In stead of Thursday. Mark the cliunse. Subject, "Restraining, constraining, This man is Smiling Because Firestones Cost no more than Ordinary Tires. He has also proved the Firestone Fact of Most Miles ler Dollar' WEATHER and roads don't count when your cap carries Firestone Tires. Their endurance defies bad roads; and the Non-Skidlread won't "shy" at the slickest places. ' No expensive upkeep. Per fect, traction. Utmost ease of handling with the Firestone Detachable, Demountable Rims. Our service and Firestone quality make a champion combination? Don't miss it. POWELL AUTO CO. nnf ! i . ., - M . M I". 1&Lf' Power Company MAIN ST., MEDF0BD, OREGON 1 FXGE THREE Sustaining tove." You arc cordially Invited to' alt ser vices and strangers especially. HARRY E TUCKER, Minister; Special music, Miss Ross Drynn. Conio) . With Medford traae ts Medford made. & s v 4 t t T X (r . . -1U .3 4k ' -'