r?DYOTLTi matt; TTrmuxn lyrroroftn 'orcrcfloy. Saturday, finpTorr.ER n, m
patje tttreFj
P
IE
AT
V IS
Tlio Intermediate league nt - the
First. M. 10. church was entertained
lust ThurKilny afternoon at t he hnmc
of Mi. C. A. Meeker, assisted by
Mi's. II. A. I'anailay. Various games
w ild conundrums were enjoyed,, with
ice cream and cake served on the
lawn. Those present were: Joseph
ine and Katherine Lindlev, (,'ntheriuc
Edineades, Eunice and Wanita lirnn
don, Ethel and. Delia Whipple, Eva
and Violet Hooker, Olive Stinson,
Lois Maxwell, Helen Philhronk,
Gladys liridc.es, Eva Volc;nniolt, Alil
dred Klillwell, Marion Van Scoyoc,
Mary Ellen Hillings, Leon Leonard,
Morris Spicule1, Edmund Slilhvell, Tom
and Charley I'ipgras, Mrs. C. A.
Meeker ami Mrs. H. A. Canaday.
A 'Surprise party was given 1). Rus
sell last, Friday evening by n lew
friends, the event being in honor of
his birthday. ' Progressiva five bun
dled was played during the evening,
Carl liownian and li. E. Swan re
ceiving the honors, lvcfreshinents
were served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hnumau, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiliner Cartwright, Mr. and
Mrs. H.i E. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. C. li.
Wat kins, Mrs. Ilundlett, Misses Hat
lie and Lou Wandlett and Mr. and
Mrs. 1). Russell.
A theater parly was enjoyed by a
few of the younger set Friday even
ing, followed by a dunce at Brown's.
The following were present : Misses
Joan Anderson, Lenore Vance, Jeun
netle Patterson, Margarete .Griffin,
Dorothy Thorn and Frances Kinney;
Messrs. Lloyd Williamson, Horace
Bromley, George Gales, "Frank Ray,
Will llevci'idge and Walter Brown.
The Epworlh league of the Metho
dist church gave a oenny social at the
church Wednesday evening, whie.h
was a success as an entertainment
and financially. About fifty mem
bers and friends of the league were
i nattendance and erfjoyed iv pleas
ant evening, which w-as spent1 with
games and various amusements, after
which refreshments were served.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of .Mrs. W. II. Gore Tuesday after
noon. As this is the first meeting of
the year, all members are requested
to be present. All wishing to go are
requested to meet at the church, as
transportation will be provided. -
Miss Inez Coffin left. Wednesday
for lii-yun, Wyo., where she has been
engaged as instructor of musin and
art in the Ilryan schools. Miss Cof
fin has lieen instructor in the Med
io rd schools for the past four years
and has many friends who regret her
departure.
'
Mrs. R. E. Swan entertained at. a
sewing party Friday afternoon. A
dainty two-course luncheon was
served. Those present were: Mrs. H.
K. Tomlinson, Mrs. Carl Bowman,
Mrs. H. D. Corliss, Mrs. I). Russell,
Mrs. llnl Plntt and Mrs. R. E. Swan.
Mrs. A. A. Carper of Roseburg and
sister, Miss Dorothy, left Friday for
Crater lake, where they will spend
several days. Mrs. Carper will re
turn to Mcdford with her sister,
where she will visit for several weeks.
Mrs. T. E. Billings and children,
Edward, Mary Ellen and. Tcrrance,
left on the Friday afternoon tram for
Valparaiso, Ind., to visit Mrs. Billings'
parents, her mother being quite ill.
Mrs. Potter Palmer and a party of
friends left Thursday on a motor trip
to Crater lake, Pelican bay and
Klamath Hot Springs.
The Drama league will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the public
library September Kl. All members
are urged to attend.
Miss ITattie Randlett will leave
Saturday evening for a visit with
relatives and friends nt Salem and
Portland.
Dolph Phipps left Friday for Eu
gene, where be will enter the Univer
sity of Oregon for his sophomore
vci r.
Mrs. Catherine Russell of Rosebura
is visiting at the home of her son,
I). B. Ru.-wll. - '-Js -. -' V
Mi's. C." P.. Watkins is visiting at
the home of her mother in Ashland
this week.
A. .1. Weeks left Thursday for his
hotr.e in Oakland after a vi-it with his
mother.
Mrs. h. J. Conroy entertained with
a delightful bridge party Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Siskiyou
Heights, honoring Mrs. C. M. Warner,
of Garden City, Kan., who is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Aber
erombic. The guests included Mrs.
C. W. Abererombie, Mrs. C. M. War
ner, Miss Edna Warner, Mrs. Chas.
ISrown, Mrs. A.-Hill, Mrs. J. J. Em
mons and Mrs. C. A. Knight.
Mrs. Fred Keinoke, nee Helen Pur
ueker, accompanied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Herman Conrad, arrived
from Pittsburg, Pa., Wednesday, to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Purneker, on West Main street. Mrs.
Conrad will visit here for a few days
and will then go to Santa Barbara to
visit her sister.
The Parent-Teacher circle of 'the
Lincoln school will hold their first
meeting of the year at the school
building Monday afternoon, Septem
ber 11, at o'clock. Plans for the
coming year's work will ho made nt
this time. It is desired that all par
ents be present, and especially those
who have lately moved into the dis
trict. ' The College, Women's club is meot
ing this-afternoon with its president,
Mrs. Clinton MeCurdy, .211 North Or
ange street. The program, "Current
Events," is in charge of Mrs. L. E.
Williams, assisted by Mrs. James
Campbell. The Misses Kentner, Ak
ins, Mitchell and Cnrkin will help
Mrs. Thayer serve.
Miss Ivy Boeck entertained Tues
day evening at her home on South
Riverside for the pleasure of the fol
lowing guests: Misses Fannie Whit
man, Kma.. and Minnie Borchardt,
Margaret Cramer, June Ilminan,
Helen Yockey and Ethel and Gladys
ClllTV.
u' ' '"" ,
Miss Mary E. Giles of Portland
has been the guest of Miss Margaret
Daily at the Hotel Holland. . Miss
Giles was joined here by Miss Jen
kins and together they made a trip
to- Crnler lake.
The next meeting of the Arts and
('rafts league will be held at the home
of Mrs. Birklaud, .14-'" East .Main
street, Friday afternoon, September
1.5. All members are urged to be
present. , .
Mis. C. M. English and Mrs. Ralph
Bardwell entertained informally with
three tables of bridge Friday after
noon Tor the pleasure of Mrs. War
ner of Garden City, Ran.
.
. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Forbes and
Miss Marjorie Forbes of Portland are
enjoying a motor trip to Crater lake
and other points of interest in south
ern Oregon.
Miss Gertrude Moyhm of Cando,
NT. D., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
I. E. Stewart. Miss Moylan will leave
soon for Coos Bay to visit other rela
tives.
Miss Beulah Slilsbury of Xcw York
and Miss Mary Young of Philadel
phia left this week after two weeks'
visit with Miss Edna Warner nt Oak
Lodge.
Orville Hilton Warner of Garden
City, Kan., brother of Mrs. C. W. Ali
ercvomhie, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Abererombie nt their home, Oak'
Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Niekerson of
Alaska, Mrs. Guy Childcrs and Mrs.
Innn Dvor were dinner guests of Mr.
anil Mrs. Karl Knapp Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Paid Orlopp, who
have, been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
li. F. A nl Ic, left Thursday for their
home at Topeka, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perl and family
and Mrs. John Westerlund motored to
Rogue River today, where they at
leaded I he barbecue.
Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Driscoll have
returned from two months spent at
Portland, Eugene, Moscow, Idaho,
and Shasta Springs.
Miss Angie Hallcy spent several
days in Ashland this week, the guest
of Miss Helen Cunningham.
. - j
Miss Vera Mcrrhnnn returned Sun
day from Seattle, where she has been
at lending school.
Mrs. T. C. Wicks entertained Le
Samedi club at her home on West
Tenth street this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson of
Portland were recent visitors at Cra
ter lake.
Mrs. E. B. Hauler is Ihe gucM of
Mrs. J. F. Ilcddy at Takima, Or.
Mrs. C. M. English and Mrs. R
Bardwell were hostesses Friday af
ternoon at a bridge party given in
compliment to Mrs. ('. M. Warner of i
Garden City, Kan., who is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. (' .W. Aber
erombie. Three tables were used for
the game of bridge, after which
luncheon was served. The t guests
were: Mrs. C. I. Hut,chinson, Mrs. Jap
Andrews, .Mrs. A. 11. Warner, Mrs. R.
J. Conroy, Mrs. E. G. Riddell, Mrs.
A. Hill, Mrs. C. W. Abererombie, Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mrs, W. Biddle, Miss
Fern Hutchinson, Miss Edna War
ner and Mrs. George Roberts.
,
The Christian women's hoard .of
missions of the Christian church met
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Kirk
patriek on West Main street, Wednes
day evening, at which time a very in
teresting and instructive program
was given, followed by a social hour.
The hostess' dining room was artis
tically decorated with the C. W. B.
M. colors, lavender ami white. Dur
ing the social hour the hostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. S. S.
Smith, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. R.
IT. MeCurdy and Mrs. E. E. Ends.
Monday evening Freeborn Garrelt
son entertained at his home on South
Central in honor of his birthday. The
evening was spent with games and
music, after which refreshments were
served. The following were present :
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Launspach,
Mrs. A. R. Garrett son, Mrs. Florence
McCoy, Miss Leora Davis, Miss
Maud Oorlies, Miss Thcliuu McCoy,
Pete Coram, Bert Lawreiicc and
Freeborn Garrettson.
a
Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Honuro Palmer and children of
Chicago arrived Sunday to spend sev
eral weeks in the city and valley. Mrs.
Palmer is owner of the Modoc oreh
ords, one of the most extensive or
ehards in the northwest.
i . ' f
- Mrs. Lynetle llovious and daugh
ter, Carol Fay llovious, and Miss
Iviulel Swindler, have returned home
after a vacation spent at Crater lake
and Glendale.
Miss Edith Robinson, chief oper
ator of the Pacific Telephone com
pany, will leave this evening for Fil
more, Cal., for. a two weeks' vaca
tion. ;
Mrs. Vernon Ynvvtor was hostess to
the Girls' Thursday Bridge club at
her home on Geneva avenue Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Weeks was hostess at dinner
Sunday, celebVatiiiir her Slid birthday.
1! FAIR ATTRACTION
In keeping with the program to he
Riven at the lair this year, which con
sists of broncho busting, steer roping, j
wild home races and other frontier
events, the down town entertainment
at night, besides the fair exhibit and
merchants carnival in the Davis block
on Central avenue, will be a repro
duction of "Roaring Camp" at the
Seventh Company armory on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Tho otd time mining camp with lis
gambling den, the notorious Red Dog
saloon and O. K. restaurant and pub
lic dance hall will be reproduced
true to life, both In nppourance and
activities. m
The Roaring Camp celebration has
been put on in the past each year by
the town .of Gold Hill, and has been
a big drawing feature, not only to tho
old-timers, who attend to again wit
ness the bygone dnys of tho western
mining camp, but tho younger ele
ment has been equally attracted to
view for the first time the gambling
devices of the old days, now forever
banished. In this connection, it may
he of interest to many to learn that
In not a stato of tho union or in
Alaska, is open gambling now per
mitted with the roulette wheel, faro,
twenty-one, three card monto, craps,
etc. In very recent years the last of
the states banished all such forms ot
gambling. In many places the occa
sion being celebrated by public bon
fires of the gambling dovlces.
Some of tho old timers familiar
with the early day gambling con
trivances have been engaged to oper
ate and explain tho various devices,
which will be on exhibition, using
Roaring Camp phony monoy for tho
purpose, which will also be used In
tho dancing, meals at the restaurant
and "drinks" at the Red Dog saloon.
A large orchestra has been em
polyed for the ball room, which will
do full credit to tho spirit of the oc
casion In the manner of dress and
character of music furnished. No ad
mission fee will be charged, but those
taking part in the dancing will he
charged 10 cents, Roaring Camp coin.
Protect your Complexion
with Marinello Motor Cream
Forms a protecting coat before the
application of powder. Keeps the
skin smooth and free from irritation,
and prevents tan and sunburn.
Price 50c
MARINELLO HAIR SHOP
407 Giunctt-Corcy llliU?.
MRS. E. V. COFFIN
Teacher of
PIANO AND VOICE
00 KOSE AVE.
PHONE 500-Ij
Haskins
for
Health
I'iiom; io twv.v. hkmvkiiv
MKIFOItl, OHK.
Haskins D rug Store
Is giving this 11.00
COOK BOOK
FREE
to each person purchasing $1.00
worth tho famous
X V A Ti
PREPARATIONS
iNYAL Face Cream...... Hue, 50c
NYAL Face Powder 50c
NYAL Skin Soap 25c
NYAL Mayflowed Talcum.... 2.rc
NYAL Tooth Paste Sue
NYAL Eau de Cologne
Talcum 25e
NYAL Face Cream Soap 25c
NYAL Illrsiitone (prevents
daudrurf and falling hair
50 c, $1
NYAL Camphor Ice 10c
NYAL Cold Cream 25c
NYAL Hair l)yo 50c
NYAL Peroxide Soap 25c
JYAL Toilet Soap 10c
NYAL Tooth Powder 25c
NYAL Kidney Pills ... 25c, 50c
NYAL Klgsen (for consti
pation) 10c 25o
NYAL Liver Salt 25c, 50c
NYAL Salve 25o
NYAL Digestive Tablets 25. 50c
NYAL Eas'em (for tender
feet) 25c
iNYAL Corn Remover 25c
NYAL Analgestlc (relieves
Inflammation) 25c, 60c
NYAL Wild Cherry Cough
Syrup (stops coughs and
colds) 25c, 60c
NYAL "Laxacold" 2 5c, 50c
NYAL Tonic
what does that mean?
It means that NEW quality, in a cigarette, that does
for your smoking exactly what a drink of cold water does
for your thirst!
To satisfy, a cigarette must do far more than just
1 "please" you it must let you know you've been smoking.
That's what Chesterfields do they satisfy! And yet
(they're MILD!
For the first time in the history of cigarettes, here's
a cigarette that satisfies and yet is mild! Chesterfields!
Other cigarettes may be mild, but they don't satisfy.
BUT, Chesterfields satisfy yet they're mild!
This is new enjoyment for a cigarette to give. It is
something that no cigarette, except Chesterfields, can
'give you regardless of price.
Why?
Because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield
blend!
Try Chesterfields today!
n
mm.
Chesterfield;
CI GAR.E TTES
- Th Chesterfield Blend
Contains the moat famous Turkish tobsceoa
SAMSOUN for richnsan CAVAU.A for
rotnai SMYRNA for swctnesi XANTHI
for fragrance combined with tbo best
domestic leaf.
20 for 10c
and yet they're MILD
!YiH ill MtfjaWlli t
Maxwell motor cars have
demountable rims and the
same size tires on both
front and rear wheels.
REMEMBER these important features, because
they are not to be found on some of the lighter cars.
Maxwell cars have 3 in. tires all around This is a
generous size. The tires are not overtaxed. They last
longer and make riding easier. ,
Tires of one size mean that yon have to carry only
one size casing and one size tube.
Demountable rims, of course, are recognized as the
best They are on all good cars. Don't buy any car
without demountable rims. If you do, you'll regret it
These two features along with the other complete
and up-to-date equipment; the economy and proved
endurance of the Maxwell, make it the greatest auto
mobile value in tho world today.
a-pumof Bamdfr 580 6-pmmmrmfr Town Omr, ii
A. W. WALKER AUTO CO.
MEDFORD, OREGON
' i
"5T