w?$(r
Monday afternoon nl the public
library the Greater Medford club held
the first meeting of the sen.son. Mrs.
II. 0. Stoddnrd, chairman of the civ
ic depaitment, lend n report on tho
work the depnitment Iioped to do in
the coming year, the pltms iiicludiiur
the eonstruetion nnd benutifyinpr of a
nrk nt the city reservoir.
Mre. If. H. Snrgent, chairman of
the literature nnd education commit
tee, plans, nmong other things, to give
n lecture on tho Philippine islands,
illustrated by painted slides by Keiscr
of Portland, taken from photographs
that belong to Mrs. Sargent. The
M'IiooIh will paitieipatc in these lec
tures, nnd uh Colonel nnd Mrs. Sar
gent have been residents of the Phil
ippines for several yenrs her lecture
is looked fonvnrd to with n gient deal
nf intercut.
"Mrs. Jonas Wold, ehninunn of the
musical dcpaitment, gave an outline
of tho work of her department. Tho
filt musical will bo given tho Inst
Monday in November, will be in
charec of Mrs. Sheets nnd will in
clude out-of-town tnlent exclusively.
The second mnsienl, n ho given sonm
time in the spring, will be under thu
direction of Mrs. Marshy. nmiJIm
Musicians will bo residents of Mod
ford. Jus. riiniles .Scluoifclm wns
chosen delegate to tho State Federa
tion of Women's Clubs which con
encs in Siilem, October 21.
Miss Marion Towne of Phoenix, in
lier clitirneteiilio blight nnd inter-o-ting
inniiner, gnvo a short nnd in
fonnnl talk on her experiences n
our ri'presentativo nt Sulem, and
ppoko of pointn of law nnd ninny ex
isting conditions that women are
most interested in. A now. depnit
ment. that of legislation, has been
added to the Greater Medford club,
nnd Mi-s Towne has consented to act.
as chairman.
A reception and musical was given
Monday evening l)hTln die's of tho
Presbyterian church 1o fie' members
of the church and congregation.
About 1"0 were present and a wry
enjoyable timo was had lv nil. The
piogrnm was ns follews: Violin solo,
"ViiImj Trieste," by Sidelus, Carlton
Jones; soprano solo, "A China Trag
edy," Mrs. Frank Huberts; piano
solo, "The Gondoliers," by N'ovin,
Miss Klizabeth Goie; rending, "The
Lie," Miss Marjorio Meyers; baritone
solo, "Tho Sunshine of Your Smile,"
by l.ohr, Herbert Alfoiil; remarks, by
the pastor, Hev. Shields; rouding,
"The Cort-es Iliisbnnd," Miss Carri.'
Jacks; soprano solo, "Sunbeams," by
Holuuil, Miss Oeraldiiie Theis; piano
Milo, "Grillen," by Schumnnn, Miss
Vcnita llnmilton; violin solo, "Ca:i-
vonetta D'Ambrosia," Mr. Jaues.
Tuofcdny afternoon tho Missionary
society of the Haptist church mot at
the home of Mrs. V. C. Alloway on
Xoith Holly stieet, with a very good
attendance. Mrs. Dr. Callow and
Mrs. J. A. Ilratney weie in charge
of the program, which wns as fol
lows; Scripture reading, Mrs. K. J.
Stewart; prayer, Mrs. K. Fihcr j roll
call; pergonal letters irom tho Phil
ip)ines; voenl solo, Mrs. Giessloy;
inihsion question box, conducted by
Mis. J. A. Hratney; minute reports
from different countries, Mrs.
Fisher, -Mi's. Fonts, Mrs. Cnrstens,
Mrs. Stcwnit, Mrs. Wesley Smith ami
Mi. II. (.'. Garnett.
Governor and Mrs. Willis of Ohio
wore the guests of Mr. and Mis. Jnp
Andrews during their visit to this
city, who gae n dinner in their
honor nt the Hotel Medford Thurs
day evmiing, niter which the ladies of
thu Gicatur Medford club guw n very
pietty iiifornuil reception for Mr.
AVillis nt tho Hotel Medford, while
the Commercial club entertained
Governor Willis. Tho inozanino
floor whs beautifully decorated with
acurlet Howers nntt nutiinin lonvos
ami the main floor was ablaze witli
autumn bloom.
Mrs. H. J. White ontoitnined in
formally Wednesday afternoon for
her sitor, Mrs. J. W. Mills, and Mr.
II. H. Kin of Aslilnnd. The lioiiho
was prettily decorated with pink and
white iwter. Die lutornooii was
Bpotit with wukie nnd conversation,
wul elftinty refrehmonU wei-c .or-
d at 4 o'clock. Mm. J. W. Mills,
Mr. II. It. KiHjr. Mm. W. S. M-Mnim,
Mnu ISaiw-t Wright, Mm. It. P.
Wlut wwrp imMmit.
Mr. mmI Mm. II. C. l!ati-ig: re
turned Immiw TiwxnUy fnu a tu
iy' tit to lb Panama-Pari fie
ipaijiuu.
A very pretty wedding occurred
Tuesday morning at 8:;l0 o'clock at
the Ashland Catholic church when
Annie R. Bailey became the wife of
Hemnrd L. l)elmnn. Mrs. Henry
Saunders wns matron of honor and
Cvcrett Hailey, brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
The hi ido is the dauchtcr of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. lUiiloy and is very
well known ns a most charming young
lndy. Tho groom, a thrifty young
mnn of high principles, is the son of
Mrs. C. Delsman of Ashland.
A wedding dinner was served to
iclntics and friends nt the lkiiley
home, west of Talent. The bride and
groom departed for the north on a
short wedding trip under a shower of
rice and the heartiest of cheers and
good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Dolsnmn
expect to leave soon for Phoenix,
An'., where Mr. Delsmnn hns ac
cepted a position. We sincerely ask
them to accept our hcnitiost congrat
ulations and best wishes for n long
nnd happy wedded life.
The Parent-Teachers' Circle of the
Lincoln school gave an informal "get
acouninted" social Friday eve at the
Fehool, which was attended by over
fifty paients. Through tho courtesy
of Mr. Palmer of Palmer's Pinno
Place music wns furnished during tho
evening by an F.disou phonograph.
During the evening the fathers met
and appointed a committee to draw up
n constitution nnd by-laws anil lonn
nliiio plnns to orgnui7e a Fathers'
dull. Dr. .1. I). Hickeit was chosen
chairman of this committee.
The evening was in charge of the
soeinl committee, who served re
freshments of col fee nnd cake. While
refreshments were being served in
formal talks were mndo by Dr. Hick
crt, Mr. Pnlmcr and Mr. Ilnnby, fol
lowed by n general discussion on
school subjects. A very pleasant
eveniug was spent by all, with the
anticipation of other social evenings
to follow.
A reception was given in honor of
the pastor, Hev. II. M. nranhnin and
wife, by the membership of the M. K.
church" South Thursday evening! A
large crowd was in attendance. The
church was decorated very benulifull.
?i(h cut Howers and ferns. Ho
freshments wero served by tho com
mitter in charge Mrs. W. C. Hice,
Mrs. Hilcy I). Hcnson, Mrs. F. S.
UrnndonMrs. Coburn, Lewis and
Miss Cnrrie Morris. A shoit pro
gram was rendered ns follews: Song,
prnycr by Hev. Hranhnm; welcome
address. Hov. K. T. Conser; vocal
solo. Miss Velma Woods; reading,
Mis Dorothy Meyer-.; instrumental
solo, Mis Mar.vbelle Hcnson; lead
ing. Miss Huth Seymour; song; bene-
diction.
We wish to make corrections re
tinrdimr the rcpoit of tho M. F..
Church Ladies' Aid homecoming
election of officers is ns follews:
President, Mi's. Kvn MeXnry; first
vice-president, Mrs. 0. Ainspigor;
second vice-president, Mm. X. J.
Wiley; third ice-presidont, Mrs. T.
C. Wicks; foul tb vice-piesident, Mrs.
Percy Woods. Mrs. Hubcr rendered
a very pleasing vocal solo on the pro
gram, aftqr which was presented to
Mrs. McN'nry a beautiful cut glass
nnd silver fern dish by the ladies of
the Aid as a token of sincere annic-
eintioa for her past years services
and kindly help.
Mrs. II. K. Marsh entertained at
her home on Noith Peach strout
Wednesday afternoon with n thimble
party. The afternoon was spent in
formally with sewiiia: nnd social con
verMition, followed by a delicious
luncheon. The guest were Mrs. Fied
Mcars. Mrs. Louis Dennett, Mrs. Kl
mer Wilson, Mi's. Holla Peach, Mr.
J. M. Orcs.-ley, Mr. H. W. Stearns,
Mrs. Forest F.dmende, Mrs Clyde
Hazeliigg, Mrs. F. W. Caistens, Mrs.
Whillock and Mi.-s Floienec Hazel-
Xexl Tuesday ovening the alumni
will give their first dance of the sea
son in the largo hall of the Xntntor
imn. As this will be tho initial event
o fthe season, no details
will be
overlooked in nn endeavor to mako it
a sucot8. Tho invitation list com
prises nil nlunini, high sohool and
tolloso students. Tlie Hazelrigg or-
cliofctm will furnish tho imuio for
the evening.
Mr. and Mr. Corniiur Kenloy. M--and
Mrs. Hubert Hiihl. Mr. Wnd Mr.
Waltor Itowne, Mis Helen Work,
MU Holen Irwell, Gerald Soay
Smith and Harry Holt enjoyed fl two
day' trip to Crater luke taw week.
Tlie Iilie.' A liar wwietv of tb
Ctidi okHrrli e((rtMHMt Ua
tea Wh1h1v aftenwoa at the par
Ub ball. Mw. Alex Duff awl Mm.
Owuey Patton wero boslMses.
fitEDFORD MATTJ TRTBITNR MEDFORD, CVRTIOOX, R VTITRDAY, OPTODER 2, 1915
Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary
socloty of the First Methodist Kplsco-
pnl church of Medford held its 25th
nnnlvorsary nt tho home of Mrs.
Mnry Fielder, 710 East Main street,
on Friday nftetnoon of this week,
with n largA attendance. I"our of
the flvo charter members were In at
tendance at this meeting, tho nlment
one being Mrs. C. H. IIoxlo, who died
several years ago.
Mrs. Charlotte. Hubbard was tho
first president of tho auxiliary organ
ization. Mrs. I). T. Lnwton Its first
secretary, and Mrs. Mary Fielder Its
first corresponding eccretary. Dur
ing all theso 2G years slnco tho or
ganization of tho sortety these char
ter members hnvc been faithful atten
dants and ardent supporters of this
splendid Christian organization, and
much of tho success and growth of
the society Is due to their efforts.
A splendid program, of which Mrs.
Lnwton was in charge, was given dur
ing tho Friday nfternoon session. De
votional exercises were led by Mrs. P.
11. Munson, followed by a very In
teresting talk by Mrs. Fielder on the
work accomplished during tho early
days of tho auxiliary society. Mrs.
Htta Manning read an original poem
which was addressed to tho charter
members and which was very much
appreciated. Mrs. J. K. HawklnR
gavo a talk on Miss Hofty's lecture,
which locturo was delivered before
tho recent conference, Miss Hefty be
ing ono of tho returned missionaries
in attendance. Refreshments wero
served by tho Misses Fielder.
Tho meeting was a delightful and
profltablo occasion, and whllo great
good has como to tho catiso of Chris-
tlon enlightenment in foreign lands
during the past years, through this
and kindred organizations, greater
efforts than ever before aro to bo put'
forth during tho coming year and
splendid results are anticipated.
Mr. II. W. IllnKlinm entertained at
a picnic supper Sunday evening at
he Mlravlsta orchard, llonflrcs wero
built on the bill north of tho orchard
and following sapper nn Informal mu
sical program was enJocd. Those
present wero Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Hamlll, Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Mc-
Cormack, Mr. and .Mrs. A. C. Flero,
Mr. and Mrs. Hobcrt Ituhl, Mr. and
Mrs. Corning Kenloy, Mrs. Clark,
.Mrs. W. L. Holloway, Mrs. Taylor,
Miss Helen Farwell, Miss Mcars of
Portland, Miss Louise Ilurkc, Misses
Carlton, Miss Helen Works, Alfred
Carpenter, Leonard Carpenter, K. W.
Carlelon, Gerald Sooy-Smltb. Austin
Corbln, Earl Tinny and II. Chondlor
Rgan.
Miss Delia Warren was agreeably
surprised Friday evening, September
2-t, at tho homo of Miss Dorothy link
or, tho occasion being Miss Warren's
birthday. Tho ovening was enjoy
ably spent in gameH and music.
Dainty refreshments wero served.
Thoso present were: draco Perry,
Margaret Mansfield, Ina Hughes, Dol
la Warren, Dorothy linker, KM Camp
bell, Ilcnnle Hull, Ira linker, Harry
Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Carper ond
Mrs. H. 11. linker.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent Wednosday at the homo of Mrs.
Oleun Fabrlck who entortalned with
a luncheon and brldgo la honor of
her sister, Mrs. D. D. Hand of Hood
Klver, who is living in Ashland for
tho winter. Those present wero Mrs.
M. Purdln, Mrs.J. C . Mann, Mrs. 11.
L. Dodge, Mrs. Win. Iludgo, Mrs. Gus
Newberry. Mrs. Ilariieburg, Mrs.
Schemerhorn, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Da
vis, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Dennett and
Mrs. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews liavo re
turned from a visit at tho Pnnamn
Paclflc exposition. Whllo away they
were guoits of Dr. and Mrs. K. C.
Melborn of Oakland whore Dr. Mol
horn Is stationed as physician in tho
navy.
Mrs. Lee Hoot enteitainod tho Girls'
Thursday Ilridgo club at her homo on
Hose avenue Thursday afternoon
.Mrs. K. J. Nodd, Mr. C. W. Aber-
orombiennd MUs Pes Kentnor wore
guo&t of tho club.
Mine Dorotbv Thome will enter
tain tonight with a slumber paity for
a few friendi. The invited guests are
Mmirino Heath, Hazol Antlo, Morco
dof limber, Jeaiiutto Pattcikou.
Tho children of St. Mark's Hpjoo
pal Sunday school will bo entortutned
with a pienio nt Ashland Park tin
afternoon by the ladies of the St.
Mark's Guild.
Mr. nnd Mm. Will Warner am re
reitinir eomrraiuliiuan mmhi the a-
riial f a son lut Wrditesday.
Mr. aud Mr-. Arthur Newwaa nf
Itovy Ann are Uilmg Mr. and Mm.
Hiloy D. Ileunou.
WHEN YOU CAN PLAY
YOUR BODY WORLD WILL REFORM
Will reform woild with i)tlinm! Mile. Sujinno lVrrieiv who lias
como to this rounlry to IntrtMliico th o new science of Diirlijthmlc.s dlscov-ci-ed
by Jacques Dnlrrozc, fnmoas co liiiKisor ot (leiieva, Switzerland.
KliW. YOHIC, Oct. 2. Your body
is a musicnl instrument. You can
play all kinds of tunes with it. Or,
rather, you could play them if you
knew anything about tho brand now
science of eullrythmies which Mile.
Suzanne Fcrrioro has just brought
with her to the United Stales.
Mile. Fcrricro has been called the
Montcssori of music. She comes as
the envoy extraordinary of Jacques
Dalcroze, famous composer of Gen
eva, Switzcrlnud, to establish a school
of ouhrythmies in New Yojk City.
As applied to music, tho now
method is to be taught nt the grand
opera in Paris nnd is now iieing
tnught in a special si'liiiol-.nl! il own
in London.
Now, what is u;J It's u theory of
being music instead of merely study
ing it. Hut it's a theory of Hung as
well. Mile. Fcrrioro believes that
when the now scjoiicn is thui numbly
learned tho world will pass through
u moral as well ns ti musical revolu
tion. '
If you arc really cuhrythinie you
will never steal your uuUlibora'
spoons, covet his wife or envy him his
new iiutuinohilci
Now, then, ho wlo gel Hint way.
"The human body is a musicnl in
strument," explained tho slender,
bluek-eycd Mile. Foriiere. "Only tho
mil rained human being does not know
how to play on it, so us lo bring out
rar-. is:
The W. H. M. S. of tho M. K.
church South will meet with Mrs. C.
N. Mntsler on South Central avenue
Wednesday afternoon.
.
Mrs, 0, J. Patton nnd son John
returned Fiidny from San Francisco,
whnro they enjoyed u week's visit nt
tho exposition.
Mrs. Charles Dclin lolumcd lioim
the first of the week fiom Snu Fran
cisco, u licic she visited the exposi
t ion.
The Women's Foteign MU-ionniy
socielv ol the PrcbMeruin ehuK'i
will meet in the (Impel Tiie.la nl-
How's This?
We offer On lluu.lml IMIan Ittward for my
raar of Catarrh Ibat Mnu.it U- -r.-l bjr Hall I
L'alirrti e'urr . .
I J tllUMlY i CO., 1M. O.
W. thf ud-r.lnd, kala known I', J.
Cbviifjr fur Ibr l IS vara an J U-ltt lilui
I'ttfMtlj iMMMtrablr l all lnolixu iraufiit-IKiBi
Oil mD-lalljr abl l iutr util aiiy UillftWM
rnada bj bla Orei
nai hank or e-oMJiKiio:,
'IoIkIm, Dblo.
IUII'i Calarrli Cnn la tjl'H fntrrualtjr cllis
directly Ui Ibc bi l aixl wiii.iua -urfacva of
Ibe .Jllrm Irillni'Milal. ut frw rlt- TS
WDti lr bultb' " M br U lrulaH
Take Hall a I tuU7 I'llla fr CKiailallim.
UNION FEED AND
LIVERY STABLE
FULL EQUIPPED
LIVERY STABLE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
112 South Riverside
Phono 150
GAUNYAW &
BOSTWICK
Propilotor.
TUNESiSWITH
L
its harmonics. Hhythm is tho law of
the universe.
"When ouhrylhmics is thoroughly
understood there will ho no crime,
thero will ho no povorty, there wilt
be no fat women.
"To tell you what euhrythinies is I
will ask you to do cot tain things. Try,
for instance, to execute nne motion,
or ono set of motions with your right
hand, another different set independ
ently with your left hand. You can't
do it, you gee.
"Well, if you wore eiichrythmio you
could.
"Professor Dalcroze discovered tho
seicneo of cuhrylhmies when he as
sembled his pupils one day and asked
them to take ono step for each chord
ho should play on the piano,
"When he played slowly tho sleps
were slow, measured, solemn; when
Iho music became martial, military,
unconsciously tho body straightened,
I lie niiis.'IcH stiffened; if the music
wns soft tho pupils relaxed. Grndii
nlly he made Iho lesson more diffi
cult, calling for diffoient movements
with each arm until each pupil he
oamo master of tho mimical instru
ment his body, and could play tho
.most difficult tunes upon it. The
moment an action homines- automatic
it is cuhrythinie.
"Knhrylhmies Ik useful in tho
treatment of the insane. It promotes
physical beauty and mental poise.
Ami no womnii who is oubrythmic can
be fat."
ternoon nt 2:110 with Mrs. W. II.
Goro as hostess. Mrs. W. W. Glas
gow has charge of the program. A
plnylot will bo given by fi Indie-.
All tho members and friends are in
Mlcd to be present.
pdiy
The "wiho onot." who Iinv. siven lite l'Hfl JftiNwell tlic vcidict, lirifcO lUiili' judR
incut ol real nutumobilo value upon tluc lour ilal poiutf;
3t -Tho "fiwt cost" of Hut cur.
'Jd Tint "uftejtr cost" of the cr.
lid Tho eiimlity of the mntcrmk and woiliiuiuistiip in the our. -
Uh Tho eMtii)inoiil nd tlix 4,complt'twn)Hi" of tho car.
The Maxwedl enned a ictor over V) othor eaix in nn impnitiul toat mdc ly
tho Yal Univoi-hity, Slicfficltl Seicntihc S-liool. In the tout made' li tho Yalo pio
iotiiiorK the Maxwell averaged 'i'i.'J mtlt- let .1 ctdlon ot K.n-olme at JO S nuW an hull.
with a coiTc-ponlint!lj luw ue-Jiil in i oi'-uiiiptioii of luliiicitiu-; "il
Maxwfell
The "Wonder Car"
Tho lOlli Srax well's ranc trenn iir
doNifui nnd hnmNumc "one man" to'. h.ic
tiet thinjf mi lour wheel-.."
Tho ltllfl Maxwell's iecml licit tre.Ued, Inliornlon tete-d ntcvl, liuilt into a
Tweiitioth Century Atitomo'iile h uumi who le'alU know luw litis cMiiuetd for it fimt
plaeo iu the car eif leeuril U ivp.nr lull.. And this record will uxteud over tilt
entire) life nl the lDltl Mux well.
Price, including Electric Lights and Starter, $745 f.o.b. Medford
Powell Auto Co.
LADIES 10 PLAY
BRIDGE FOR BENEFIT
ED
CROSS
FUND
So tittle organized effort has been
exerted in Medford nnd tho valley to
ward tho aRslstanco of tho great work
being dono by the United Hcd Cross
In the nllcvlntlon of suffering in tho
Kuropcnn war that within tho last
few days a number of ladles of the
valley have determined to uiiito all of
tho smaller donntlons which they In
dividually undoubtedly dcslro to con
tribute toward this charity into n
largo nnd effective fund. To form n
nuculcus of this fund It ban been de
cided to hold a largo ladles brldgo
party and afternoon tea at tho Hol
land hotel on Saturday, October 9, nt
2:. 10 o'clock to which nl of tho Indies
of tho valley aro most cordially In
vited, and to which an entrance feo
of fifty cents will bo charged. Larger
contributions will of courso bo most
acceptable from either ladles attend
ing tho brldgo party, or from gentle
men or business Iioiibcr In sympathy
with tho work being dono by tho
United Hcd Cross.
No Solicitation Made.
As this fund is essentially of a
charitable nnturo the ladles havo de
termined to havo all donations purely
voluntary and no organized solicita
tion of contributions will bo made.
The Idea has been taken up with
great enthusiasm by tho ladles of tho
valley, and to insuro a largo attend
ance a number of ladles havo vol
unteered to bo responsible for tho
attendance of one or mora complete
tables of four ladles each. Tho tables
so organized will however not neces
sarily play together, It being folt that
tho social featuro of tho party was
more Important than tho Inexperience
or experience of tho Individuals In tho
game of bridge. Among tho ladles
who have handed in their names vol
unteering to organlza tables, are:
Veiliuilecr Organlers
Mrs. C. H. Hutchison, Mrs. K. II.
llnnley, Mrs, Chas. Dellnn, Mrs. Lin
coln McCormnck, Mrs. K. K. Gore,
Mrs. Clios. Connor, Mrs. W. F.
Isaacs, Mrs. Jonas Wold, Mrs. O. M.
Kldd, Mm. P. W. Hamlll, Miss Fran
ces HaskliiM, Miss Loulso Ilurk, Mrs.
F. IC. Merrick, Mrs. Kvan Hoames,
Mis. Chos. Ilrown, Mrs. It. C. Wash
burn, Mrs. Geo. Huberts, Mrs. H. II.
Portor, Mrs. C M. Ilarber, Mrs. Win.
Kooy-Smith, Mrs. (Hon Fabrlck, Mrs.
F. II. Hopkins, Mrs. II. II, Btoddard,
Mrs. Walter Ilowne, Mrs. John Hoot,
Mrs. Allco Holloway, Mrs. Dolroy
Getcholl, Mrs. Waltor Stokes, Mrs.
Frank Owon, Miss Margaret Hubbard,
Mrs. Hobcrt WIlKon, Mia. Hamilton
Patton, Mrs. ltobnrt Ituhl, Mrs. Fred
erick Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Knight, Mrs.
T. H. Daniels, Mrs. Win. Iludgo, Mrs.
W. I. Vawter, Mrs. K. 11. Picked, Miss
Austin, Mrs. J. F. Mundy, Miss DoucI,
Mrs, K. G. Hlddell, Mrs. Jap Andrews,
Mrs. Will Irwin.
Tea Follows Ilildgo
It is appreciated by the ladles In
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W-v 1IIK iTlAMOXD IIUA.Ml, X
Ilruol.l. AiWofl lll.l IIV-.Tril
r ....
IMAMOSII IIIIANO I'll.LM.tortA
vuille.aol!t. !tftt, Alain K.ll.bla
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERWH RE
irefaii
i.i-i Atiij.iiriiniiiiiiMi
kl..l.t-UrllMijTlraa4V
I'HU la lltil aa.1 (JU ifUIIIV
Uim, tftll villi lllua KlUa. V
TaLai alkar. Il.r.f .... V
A Stampede to the 1916 Maxwell
Why?
liod. nf,u ri.imdcd cloan-cut vadiittor
cuiiu'd for it ltrt plait as ''the pioU
"PAGE TTTREE
chnrgo of tho party that many who
have had no experience in bridge
whatever will bo anxious to mako
contribution to tho charity, and for
their benefit tho ladles announco that
brldgo will bo over by 4:30 o'clock
when tea will bo served to all who
wish to attend.
Thoro Is very llttlo understanding
generally of how far a small amount
of money will go in tho alleviation
of suffering flvo cents being suffi
cient for two antiseptic bandngct,
and ten cents furnishing chloroform
for ono operation.
Any contributions of thin kind will
of courso bo specially welcome and
appreciated by tho Indies In charge,
Any ladles desiring to attend tho
brldRO party or tea or rccelvo fur
ther Information in regard to tho
piano nro Invited to call up Mr.
Charles L Schlcffelln, tolophono 42(5,
or Mrs George 11. Carpenter, tele
phono linn
lkt mi: j:-.mini:
your eyes, and mako your Doublo
Vision Glasses HIFOCAL
No dividing lino showing!
NO DHOP3 USDD.
DR.. RICKERT
Eyesight Specialist
Medford,
Oregon
Announcement!
I havo the exclusive agency
in Medford for the world
renownod, latest production
of
Edison
Phonographs
and Records
The Kdison Diamond Disc
Records aro conceded to be
the nearest perfect repro
duction of the human voice.
Call for demonstration at
P
ALMER
I A N O
LACE
17 X. Central
?
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