MEDFORD MATL TRTBITNR MEDFORD. .OREflON'. SATURDAY. AVOl'ST 10. 101G
fA"nE THIIEW
The moat noted evont of the week
was the reception for Mre. Chas.
P. Chamberlain of Portland, given
by Mrs. E. B. Ilanley at her chorm
ing home near Ross Lane. Mrs.
Chamberlain Is the house guest of
Mrs. Hanloy's, is daughtor-lu-law of
Senator George E. Chamberlain and
Is popular in Portland society. Quan
tities of terns, evergreens and flowers
in their pastel shades were used
artlstleali - throughout the different
rooms. There were about seventy
five guests in attendance During the
afternoon the striking portrait of
Mrs. Ed Hanloy painted by Mrs.
Dorland Robinson of Jacksonville,
wag displayed for tho first time,
bringing high praise from the guests.
Mrs. Frederick Hopkins and Mrs.
Lewis Salade poured tea
(William M. Blackford, a well and
fnvorably known attorney and coun
selor at Montana, and dnughtor Miss
Clcoly Blackford will arrive in Med
ford the coming week, and will be the
guests of his sister, Miss Alice Black
ford. After spending a few days in
the Rogue River valley, Mr. Black
ford will then accompany his daugh
ter to Palo Alto where she will enter
the freshman class of the Lcland
Stanford university. Miss Cicely
graduated with honors from tho Fer
gus county high school in June, and
Is given admission into the university
with an advanced standing of nine
teen credits, and the distinction of
being one of the eight undergradu
ates admitted on the preferred list.
Invitations aro out for tho Alumni
Prosperity Prom, the first dance to be
given by that organization, since that
huge success, the Alumni Hawaiian
party. This affair-will occur Tuesday
evening, August 22nd, at tho Armory.
Novel decorations, unique programs
and numerous stunts will carry out
tho i;pirit of the evening. Good
music will bo featured as usual. All
alumni, high school and college stu
dents as well ns a number of out
siders aro invited to attend. Tho list
of patronesses for the affair will be
announced at nn early date.
"Chester A. Arthur post W. R. C.
No. 34, met at Redman hall In regu
lar session on August 16th. The R.
R. C. are preparing a program for
Medio rd day nt the reunion at Ash
land In September. Tho president,
Elizabeth Mulhollcn has called a
special meeting for Thursday even
ing, August 24th, at the hall at 2:30
to practice for tho same and requests
all members to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herring enter
tained at their homo near Central
Point Tuesday evening with a picnic
supper. Aerial flights and open air
festivities were Indulged In by thirty
guests, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Egbert
Bchneck of Tokio, Japan. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Clark and- sons, of Kansns
City, and Miss Helen Schncck of
Memphis, Tennessee.
Mrs. A. D. Moon and Mrs. Molly
Fowler left Thursday for Portland
after a Tew days visit in this city as
guests of Mrs. A. Andrews and Mrs.
1. W. Thomas.
. .
Among those who have left to at
tend the University of California are:
Miss Jean Budge, Miss Nellie Camp
bell, Leland Noo and George Hensel
in an.
Mrs. A. J. llanby entertained for
her mother, Mrs. Campbell, Friday
afternoon to a few friends, the event
being In honor of Mrs. Campbell's
birthday.
Mrs. Ownoy Patton and son, John
1)., have returned rrom a six weeks'
visit nt Denver, Spokane and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. C. B. Watkins returned Satur
day evening from Ashland after a
short visit with her mother, Mrs. R.
P. Watkins.
(Ralph Pierce returned home Tues
day evening from a two weeks' visit
in Portland and Koscburg with
friends.
Mrs. J. W. Gressley and daughters,
Bernlce and Eileen, are visiting with
friends In Grants Pass this week.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trowbridge and
family returned Monday evening from
a camping trip to Crater Lake.
The Xullo Bridge Club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Walthers.
Refreshments were served.
An unprecedented number of fam
ilies have loft this week for Prospect,
Crater Lake, Klamath Falls, etc., giv
ing the different resorts their usual
old time summer appearance. Among
the many different parties are Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Gore and family, who
spent a few days at Prospect. Another
party consists of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Rcames and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Evans, who lodged at Pros
pect on their way to Crater Lake. Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Danlols, Miss Carlotta
Banks, Mrs. Guarrado, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Schleffelln make up an
other party who have just returned
from Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Lumsden and family and Mr.
and Mrs. C. I. Hutchison and family
spent Sunday at Crater Lake. Also
Helen Yockey, Mrs. Yockey and Miss
Ethel Currey spent Sunday at Crater
Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Budge
and family recently visited Crater
Lake and Klamath Falls. Five mem
bers of the Grizzlies, Mr. and Mrs.
Bunce, Miss Hurd, Roscoe Johnson,
and Mr. Norton are camping at Crater
Lake. There are many other camps
and parties coming in all of the time,
to take the place of thoso leaving.
Miss June Hininan entertained
Tuesday afternoon honoring Miss
Charlotto McDougal and Miss Olive
Johnson. Miss McDougal leaves the
latter part of the week for New York
City where she will teach physical
culture, while Miss Johnson leaves
Thursday for iN'ewburg college to at
tend the fall term of school. Miss
McDougal has been visiting her moth
er In this city for the past month.
Mrs. J. A. Westerlund and Miss
Margaret Dalley returned Sunday
after a two weeks outing at Union
creek. In their travels they took up
with a prize winning bull dog who
accompanied the ladies home. The
dog has been christened "Bubbles"
and will be known by that name here
after. jMrs. George Merriman has as her
guests, her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Telfer. They ar
rived Tuesday morning. Mr. Telfer
was city recorder of Medford several
years ago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Telfer are
enroute to Oakland, Cal., where they
will make their futuro home.
Miss Charlie Fenton and Miss Hazel
finder returned Tuesday from Eagle
Point, where they wero the guests of
Miss Frances Heath. Miss Fenton and
Miss Dora Sullivan of this city will
leave shortly for Portland, whero they
will visit friends.
.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis re
turned Monday night from a two
weeks outing to Crater Lake, Klamath
Falls and Klamath Hot Springs. They
were accompanied as far as Prospect
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins of
Central Point.
Mrs. J. J. Woodring and children
left for their home In Sterling, Colo
rado, Tuesday morning. They have
been the guests of Mrs. Woodrlng's
sister, Mrs. A. B. Wllllan.s of this
city for a month.
.
Mrs. Florence Ahlcfcrd and son
Neil, who have boen the house guests
ot Mrs. Jap Andrews for the past two
mouths are leaving this evening for
their home In Kenton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Getter who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Ferguson for some time left for
their homo at Long Beach, Calif,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Kstelln Krv (if Phoenix left
Tuesday for I'ortl.-iml, where she will
visit her relatives and will also visit
oilier points north before returning
to Plmenix.
The KIks are preparing fur a spe
cial ladies' day on August '2f, when
entertainment will be provided fur the
resident and visiting women of Elk
d'im.
Rudy Scholtz, who lias Bpent the
summer with his parents in this city
has returned to Santa Calra
whore he will enter the fall term of
college.
Mrs. John G. Lldgett and son. who
have been the guests of Mrs. E. G.
Trowbridge left for their home In
Pennsylvania Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aiken, Miss
Jeannie Young and Miss Margaret
Owen motored to Crater Lake last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Mea left Thursday
evening for a six weeks visit with
her parents in Mason City, Iowa.
Lyle Walther will leave the first of
next week for Palo Alto, where he will
enter St.inforrt university.
Miss Louise Diuldysmiin entertain
ed Tuesday evening, August 1, at
Casa Grande, Jacksonville, with a
porch mid luwn jmrty. The porch
and lawn were beautifully decorated
witli Japanese lanterns. Tho evening
was pleasantly spent with novel
auiuseinents uml music, ufter which
refreshments were served. The pink
and white color scheme was, carried
throughout. The guests were: Misses
Hut li Nye, Hernico Buleoni, Kvu Jane
Osborne, I If lien Lydiiird, An.iric Hal
ley, Oeorgio Wliillock, Marvin Pal
mer, Mildred Heine and Alice Pal
mer of Medford, and the Misses Dor
lnnd, liobinson, Marion Itowan anil
Kttn Grieves of Jacksonville; Messrs.
Griffith Cowgill. Ralph Unicorn,
Nolo I.indley, Hob I.indley, Stephen
Nye, Dwijiht Phipps, Howard Ilines,
Bryan Pierce, Miles Powers and
Bernard Huberts of Medford, and
Frederick Collins of Jacksonville.
A successful and pleasant "sur
prise was tendered Mrs. 11. L. Wil
son at her home on Bentty street Fri
day evening in honor o&hcr birthday.
A very enjoyable tinio was had by all
present in various nniusemeiits, nfter
which lunch was served. Those pres
ent were:; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dow,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stinc, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs.. W. C. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Tinker, Mr.
and Mrs. Itenrv Currier, Mr. and Mrs.
A. 1!. Williams, Mrs. M. A. Parks,
Mrs. Penny, Mrs. A. Franks, Mrs.
Dora Hess, Mis. Ada M. Judsiin, Mrs.
Joseph Smith, Mrs. John Stuuhroiigh,
Mrs. Etta Lontz, Miss Mary Tinker,
Miss Hlahche I.ontz, Miss Eniiinin
Wilson; Messrs. D. F. Wilson. J. L.
McAhron, Arthur Hesse. Walter
Wilson, II. .. Wilson.
Miss Berua Roberts and Miss Nora
Dalley were hostessos a week ago
Tuesday, honoring tho Misses Florence
and Alico Johnson, who leave soon for
Centralln, Wash., at a picnic party
given In the most secluded and shady
nook along Bear creek. The party mo
tored up the creek In Miss Roberts'
car and landed close to the noon hour,
when a delicious lunch was served
under the trees. Tho return was made
by moonlight. Guests included Miss
Theone Carkln, Miss Grace Bratney,
Miss Betli Blackford, Miss Osa Med
eley, Misses Florence and Alice John
son, Miss Florence Hazel rlgg and the
hostesses, Miss Berua Roberts and
Miss Nora Bailey.
. .
Charming in every detail was the
social evening on Friday, glvon by the
Misses Zoa and Vernii Griffin for the
pleasure of the Misses Florence- and
Alice Johnson. Miss Alico leaves with
her mother tho first of next week for
Centrnlia, Wash., where they will make
their home. Miss Florence will remain
In Medford for a while, acting as cash
ier in the Holland hotel. Social con
versation interspersed with music was
the pastime, followed by choice re
freshments. The guests present were:
Miss Grace Bratney. Miss Nora Dalley, I
Miss Both Blackford, MIbs Osa Mod-
eley. Miss Beth Stewart and the hon
ored guests. -
. .
Summer campers wero very much
Interested in the "fish fry" which was
held at the Colvig camp at Woodruff
Meadows the latter part of last week.
There wero four or five different camp
ing parties, consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood
ford and Ralph Woodford, Miss Dalia
King, Mr. and Mrs. Lumsden and
niece, Edith. Mrs. J. Westerlund and
Miss Margaret Dalley, who accepted
the hospitality of their neighbors, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Colvig and tho for
mer's mother and father. After the
bounteous dinner the campers took
part In the fish story conversation.
On Wednesday evening Wiinilii Lu
eile Carsti'iis, daughter of Kev. uml
Mrs. F. W. Cnr.-dens, entertained in
honor of Miss Wiliiu Harrison, who
is soon to leave? for Berkeley, Cai.
Games, music, social chat anil dainty
refreshments were indulged in during
the cveninc;.
Mrs. E. F. Schmidt and children re
turned Wednesday morning from a
two months' visit with relatives and
friends in Washington.
The Girls Bridge club met with
Mrs. Ralph Bardwell Thursday after
noon. At the Churches j
First Chin -h of Christ Scientist
Branch of tne Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Id
Boston, Mass.
Sunday service at 11 a. m., subject
"Mind."
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies of Christian
Science healing are given at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially Invited.
FOOTLIGHTS TWINKLE; CURTAIN'S UP Oil NEW" YORK'S THEATRICAL SEASON
rate M&m&f wiww
1 -igkxlM
NEW YORK, Aujr. 1!). Are you
coming to New York this fall Then
listen, Mnwruss; here's what you'll
sec in the thc-ayteis:
(Business of studying on whom to
mention first.)
There are American and English
plays, and operettas from the Ger
man, and farm plays and fashion
plays mid plnys bused on motion pic
ture plays, and
(Ah, we've got ilnml maybe she'll
write for us the story of her young,
eventful life!)
Ruth ('hntterton, for instance, who
slurred first ill "Daddy Umglcgs," is
to have "Come Out. of the Kitchen,"
an A. E. Thonins comedy from Alico
Miller's novel.
Doris Keano will appear in an Ar
nold Bennett adaptation of his own
passionate novel, "The P.ook of Car
lotta." Frances Star will be in "The Lit
tle Lndv in Hluc" but not till Christ
mas time; that's n costume comedy by
Hoi-nee Hedges and Wygncy Percival.
The Sisters Dolly, thoso operatic
and optic, delights, will enter straight
dnima in n fnrce, "His Ilridnl Night,
Sunday school at :45 n. m. All
under the ago of 20 nro welcome.
Heading room In church edifice,
212 North Oakdale, open from 1:30
to 4:30 p. in. dally, excopt Sunday
and holldasn. , .
Catholic tiiuirh.
South Onkdalo avenuo.
First Mass Sunday at 6:30 a. m.
Second- Mass at 9 a. m.
Mo evening services.
REV. JOHN POWERS.
Rector.
Onkdiile Ave. Methodist,
. Sunday school nt 9:45 a. m.
Preaching nt 11 a. m.
At 8 p. m., a union service will bo
held In the city park. Rev. S. G.
Bottls will deliver a temperance lec
ture on state-wide prohibition. Every
body Invited. H. 'X. BRANHA.M
Pastor.
Chi-lslinn Church
Punday school at !U15 followed by
communion service. Thero will be no
preaching, as the pastor Is away on
his vacation.
Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Union service in the park at 8 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Tucker and
children leave today for a two weeks
vacation at Union creek.
Jacksonville Presbyterian Church.
No Stiuday school Sunday. Our
school will take a vacation until Sep
tember 10.
11 a. m. Morning worship ser
mon "Peter's Dark Hour."
(Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Ser
mon, "Tho Master's Touch."
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal.
The Sunday services begin with the
Sunday school hour at 9:45. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to stran
gers to attend.
(The Epworth League Chapters
meet at 6:45. All young people arc
cordially Invited to attnnd.
Public worship at 11 o'clock, with
sermon by tho pastor.
The special ni'iiic for the morning
will be:
Tenor Solo "My Father Watches Over
Me" Mr. Forest Edmcads
Contralto solo "Tho KarAi Is the
Lord's" Lynes
Mrs. Lundy.
The public Is cordially Invited to
all the services of the day. Union
evening service In tho park at 8
o'clock. Mr. Branham will be in
charge.
First Ibipllit Chmrh.
"A live church with a cordial wel
come." i
Services for Sunday, August, 20.
9:45 a. m. Ullde School. Subject:
"Riot at Ephesus" Acts 19:23-41.
11 a. in. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "The Sufficiency of God's
Grace."
Some of the stm-o in the New York theaters. In tho renter tiro the
IKilly SLstrs; loft Aim Mnnlock (Top) and Kuth (Tiiitlcrtun; ' right,
Doris Koiino (Top) uml FmiicisSUirr.
loir,- at the Playhouse. Mrs. Fiske
written by Margaret Mayo and Law
rence Rising.
Jane Cowl, for the first time in
years, will have u humorous role in
"Hetty Hehuve."
Ann Murdoel; will slur in "Please
Help Emily," (he first piny by II. M.
llarwood, Uritish army officer.
F.lsie .Tunis and Hazel Dawn will
open the Century theater for the Dil
lingham Ziegl'eld outfit.
Grace George will stay in rcper-
6:30 p. in. Junior Young People's
service.
7 p. m. Senior young people's
service Subject: "Carelessness versus
Thoughtfulness.,"
Thero Is a largo attendance every
Sunday 'night.
8 -p. in. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "Big I and Littlo You."
Special music at both scrvicss. '
IMo ruing
"Give Alms of Try Goods" llontemps
Miss Florence llu.elrigg.
Violin Obllgnto .Miss Irene Sullivan
Evening
"My Fnllh Looks up to Thee"
Hchuocker
Miss Floreuco llazclrigg, Mr. E.
Hunter, Mrs. J. .M. (irussloy, Win.
Vawtor.
Large audiences are attending tiio
services of this cliurch to hoar tho
practical sermons and the excep
tionally fine music. Come and wor
ship with us.
HIGHEST CLASS
STERILIZED
HAIR GOODS
For Sale
Your combings made up in
any stylo to your order.
MARINELLQ HAIR SHOP
407 Gariictt-Corcy Blrfg.
Highest quality, jewelry repairing
diamond selling, watch
repairing
'J. 'Tu Mortm T HmlHv
1I1U1 llll J HUUJ
Rellablo Goods.
212 E. Main St. Medford, Ore.
Spectacles I make give prompt re
lief to children, who have weak eyes
or poor sight.
o mini's i si:n.
Dr. Rickert fjSSit"
Over Tho .Muy Co.
Mcdforil Oregon
will stage Ibsen's "Enemy of the
People," and Emma Dunn will act
Rachel Crothers' "Old Lady No. 511."
Maude Adams will feature linrric's
,"A Kiss for Cinderella." Margaret
Anglin will have Somerset Maugh
am's "Caroline," und Marie Dressier
will be a female tithlclio trainer in
"Sweet Genevieve," by Jimmy Forbes.
lllanehe Ring will hlur in William
Mack's "Broadway and llutterniilk."
I'avluwa will prnnec nt the Hippo
drome. Cliiiimcoy Olcolt will work in
F ATI TV
A REAL GOOD
time always assured
by the showing o
I .ndfiHfSM
look for the name
on the theatre tills
and then
your"
s theatre jor.
ti George M. Cohan comedv, and
Mucklvn Arhuckle and Tom Ross will
co-star in a George V. Herbert piece.
George Nnsh has n play by Irviu
Cobli mid Roi Cooper Mogruc. Rob
ert Edeson will be u movie hero in
"The Siiiiub Farm," bv tho Hattuns.
William 11. Crane will rcapienr in
"Father and the Boys," and David
Warfield in "The Music Muster."
James T. Powers will eome back
in n farce, "Somebody's Luggage."
fiayiiroiul Hitchcock will be seen in
an English musical comedy, "Betty."
Anna Held will have a revue.
Oilier musical pieces will be: "Tho
Slur Gazer," by Franz Lehnr; "Her
Soldier Hoy," by Victor Leon; "Rund
um die Liche," by Oscar Straus;
"The Girl from Brazil," by Brumnicr
and Grunwald; "Lieut. Gus," by Eys
ler, F.illner and Rodansky; "Floru
belhi," by Cosmo Hamilton und Chas.
Cuvilliei, and "Little, Miss Spring
time" and "The Czardas Princess,"
both by Einnierick Kalman, ' of
"Sari" fame.
Also there will be an Irish operu by
Victor Herbert und Henry Blossom.
& icj cxrette
'".77l