Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 16, 1916, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWTRDFO'RT) TflTrr; TTITBUNR rRDFOTlTS. OTF,flOr. RATTTTriAY, RF.PTFm.F."n 1(5. Mfi pxnn thrice The licnut iful country homo of Mr. mill Mrs. V. II. hyiliiinl, nenr Tnlile lfnrk, wns the seene of n most on.jo.v 11I1I0 nft'nir Friiluy nipht, September 8, I lie event heinj nn oltl-fnshioneil eorn ronst given by tlioir ilaulili'i, Miss Helen Lyilinrd. The vinos unci trees surroundin); the house wore bo leeked with Jiipnnese lnntenis, lend to the Inwn n very ohnrmiiiR ef fort. After some time spent in piny iiu; ehiiriiiles mid other Riimes, the party assembled nronnd n Inrjjo bon fire to roast com, "wienies'' and ba 1'iiu, pumpkin pie nn dwhipped erenm eiiiiipleleil the old-fashioned feast, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. Stanley l.yiliiird then took tile party for a liny ride, wliirh added greatly to the evening's entertainment. Con versation, music and fudge completed one of the most unique and novel so cial affairs of the season. At a late hour all departed fur ' their homes, thanking the I.ytlinrits for a very de lightful evening. Those present be sides the iniiiiedialo family w.ercji Aii gie llalley, Louise Dadilysman, lier nice Hali'om. Helen Lydinrd, Marion Palmer. Mildred Heine, Eva Osborne, Georgia AYliillook, Marie Seely, Dwight Phipps, Miles I'owr, Bern urd Unbelts, l.eon Lnwton, Robert l.indlcy, Xolo Undley, Howard fl ro ver, llryan l'icrce mid Ralph liiileom. Mrs. Herbert ft. Clink entertained nineteen "fisher-folk" ' "and their wives last Monday evening as a sur prise for Mr. Clark's birthday. It was in the nature of a poverty party and carried out in every detail, oven the guests' coming in cnsjumc. , The most laughable stunt of the evening was the telling of fish stories by the gentlemen with secret voting by the ladies ns who told the biggest. Mr. Kwing was awarded the honor, with Judge Kelly a clnse second. Appro priato refreshments were served oarly in the evening, with later things more to everybody's taste. There was a jolly family reunion at the home yt Mr. and Mrs. D. H. So liss of North Oakdale avenue last week, when their daughters, Mrs. ,1. Y. McCoy, husband and son, of Klamath Kalis, Mrs. U. 1,. Cooper and daughter of Crescent City, Mrs. M. K firiffin and daughter of Berkeley, Cal., and J.. J''., Koliss and wife of Mcdl'iird, all met at the Soliss home and after a grand visit together had picture taken o ft he family group. Miss Joy Kolger wns hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon given at the Mod ford hotel Friday. The guests were: Mrs. Ralph Bnrdwoll, Mrs. W. I V Diddle, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. 11. A. Thieiolf, Mrs. I. ,7. Dodge, Mrs ('. W. Aberi'i'ombic, Miss Edna War ner, Miss Folger, Miss Kentner, Mis? Hutchinson, Mrs. Perritt, Mrs. Homer linthomicl, Miss Itullis and Miss Helen Jtiillis. Mrs. John F. Itcddy, Vnul Roddy Miss Howling, Miss McCnbc and M. M. Cowley, who have spent the .sum inor at Takihna, Or., have been visit ing in Medford the past week, left on Thursday for their homes in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. IT. h. Wallher have returned from a very pleasant motor trip to Seattle nail other points of interet in Washington and Oregon Miss Leah Waltbcrs remained in Seat tle, where she will enter the state uni versity. Leonard Woodford of Medford and Mis. Ion Wells Peters were married at Ashland Thursday morning. Af tor an niitomiihile trip Mr. and Mrs Woodford will be at home at 817 W Tenth street. Mrs. floorgo R. l.indlcy and daiigh tcr, (icrtnulo, left Tuesday for an ox tended visit wjtb friends and relative: at Chicago and St. LmiU. Mr. F. K. Merrick 1ms returned from Oregon City, where she has- been ri.-itinz her daughter. Mr.-. Raymond Canl icld, of that oil V. Genry Clnrrctt and Waller liionn left Wednesday morning for CorvallU where they will attend O. A. C. for th coming winter. , Mrs. E. .1. Mullis of Trinidad, Colo. who ha- lieen.-the gqesf of Mrs. John r'ngli-h, left fur her linme Tuesd morning. Mr. anil Mrs. K. F. (iuthrie left on Thnr-ilny for a motor and catupin: trip. Thcv will return the first of the week. As n farewell to Dunne Ooodmnii, who left Friday for Miirshfiold, the Epworth league gave him a pleasant surprise Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. William M. Stino on Bentty street. The evening was spent with games and music, after which light refreshments were served. The following worn present: Misses (leorgia Whillnidt, Mnry Tinker, An nie Batoman, Man1 (lore, Edna flore, I.neretia Iiatenian, .'Julia ' Wiley, Marv Hess, Stelln Anderson. Hazel Wiley, May IJndley, Agnes Daniels, Kate Stino nnd Hernice Biilomn; Messrs. Xolo I.indley, Dwight Phipps, Dean Carder, Dunne flpodmnn, Cur tis Darbv, Harold Wiley, Miles Power, Robert I.indlov, Bernard Roberts. Waller Wilson, Arthus Hess nnd Mr. and Mrs. William Stino. J. W. Woods, 81 years old, and for the past eleven years a resident of Medford nnd visinitv, loft Tuesday for Portland, Taooma, 'Seattle and Hn- warden, la., to visit relatives and to make his home at Hawardin, whore lie spent many years before living hero. . He has six sons, one in Apple gate valley, D. K., who lives here, and four sons in the eitics .pist named As Grandpa Woods returned to his son s at . ho clock Monday evening the lights were, suddenly turned on and ho was surprised by a gathering of twenty-seven friends to suy good live. Refreshments were served of tho fruits of the season. The even- passed pleasantly with music singing and prayer. A delightful affair of Ibis week .was Hie dinner-dance given by Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Emmons nt Brown's Tues- lnv evening. The tnliles were pret lily doeorated with pink and white roses and 'clematis.' Following the dinner, the party went to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Emmons, where ennh were, enjoyed the 'remainder of the evening. I he following guests wore present: Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Aliererombie, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. W. J Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. R. ,1. Conroy, Miss Edna Warner nnd O. Wnmor. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wright enter- tiiined at their home, 9 East Jackson on the eve of September 1-1 in honor of Miss Mary Phillips, who leaves soon for Bond, Or., whore she will make her future home. The rooms wore decorated with flowers nnd ev ergreens. Games and music wore en joyed the fore part of the evening. Later dancing was enjoyed, after which light refreshments were served. The invited list included the Misses Mary Phillips, Fayc and Millicent Slingcr, Muzie Tnrpin and Mrs. 5r. C. Wright; Messrs. liollic Rinabiirger, Roy Wright, Carlton Martin, Lewis Jenkins and M. C. Wright. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Greene and Miss Delia Bixhy of Rosoburg stop- pod ia Medford Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs. Greene's brother, D. Russol. They are on a touring trip through California nnd will spend the winter in Lso Angeles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry IT. Scott, Mr. anil Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin,' Mr. mid Mrs. Daniel C. Jackling, all of San Fran cisco, arrived here rriilny evening and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Aldenspoigor and son of Mnrshfiold, who have been on nn ox tended motor trip through California, visited friends in Medford Thursdnv. Miss Inn Cochran loft Thursday for San Jose, whore she will enter the state norma! for her last year." Miss Cochran will visit friends at Chieo en route. ' . Miss Vera ' Rouudtreo returned homo Tile-day from two months spent with friends ami relatives at Pncifii Beach, Wash., aniPPortland. Mis. B. E. Hilen of Everett arrived here Friday morning, and Will lie the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cunningham. . Mrs. Kntherino Russell, who has been visiting her sun, D. Russol, and family. Iclt for Ls Angeles Thnrs dav morning. Mr. and Mrs. James I-slic and Mi' and Mr-. Kerns and children returned Tliui-diiv from a camping trip at Rogue river. The SI. .Mark's Guild will hold their first meeting alter the summer vncatiiui next Thur-dny, September 21st. ' Mi.-- Hazel Brown of Eaule Point is visiting friends in Medford thi week. Tuesday afternoon fifty members and friends of the Missionary society of the Pre-bvterian church enjoyed a most interesting meeting at the country home of Mrs. W. II. Gore. The program was as follows: Devo- tionals, Mrs. R. S.' Palmor; "Our fools," Mrs. W. V. Glasgow; reading, 'A Valid Reason," Miss Mary Gore; 'The Outlook for the Your," Mis. T. X. Wnrnor; reading, "What Have You Done Today!" Mrs. J. A. Toiney Following the program, a delicious luncheon was served on the lawn, dur ing which time Miss Hoover of Long Beach, Cal., entertained with several readings, nfter which all wont to view Mrs. (lore's flower garden, which 'overs several acres and is one of the most altraclive flower gardens in the valley, especially nt this sensnn of the year, as it is aglow with a varied assortment of dahlias. The Pa rent -Teacher circle of the Lincoln school met at the school building Momlay afternoon, at which time the following offioors were elect ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. John Perl, president; Mrs. West, vice-pres ident ; Mrs. Elmer T. Wilson, scorn tnrv and treasurer. Tho circle decided to work this year toward 'the-improvement of the school grounds, and it is hoped every father and mother interested in this work will be, present at. the first reg ular meeting, which will bo hold at tho school building, September 22, at ,1 o clock. At this time, the president will name the committees nnd outline plans for the coining year. N'Brnv'lU'tH....M nl'iallii. Dcli.i The Arts and Crafts league met nt the home of Mrs. fl. X. Birklnnd on Kn-t Main street Friday afternoon. After a short business session the af ternoon wns devoted to social chat, fancy work nnd music, delicious re- freshmonts were seized before the quests departed.- All expressed them selves ns having had a delightful al tornoon, voting Mrs. Birklnnd a most entertaining hostess. Next Friday evening the league will he at home to their friends nt the home of Mrs, Heine, 16 Rose avenue. Mrs. A. B. Williams served dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Hoeken.vos, who have been vis iling relatives and friends here for several weeks past. Mrs. Ilockenyos leaves Sunday for Seattle. Those present besides' the guests of honor were .Mrs. Emma J. MeKecver, Mrs, Mice M. Nichols, Mrs. Evn Ilocken yos, ills. Hannah Moiling, Leo B. Williams and Miss Georgia Williams V Thursday afternoon Mrs. II. 0. Piinicker entertained at her home at Ashland for the pleasure of Mr: Fred Reinecke of Pittsburg, Pa., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pnmcker of this citv, Mrs. Reinecke, who was known Medford holler ns Helen Piirnckor, has boon studying music in New York and pleased those present with her singing. Mrs. B. E. Hilen of Everett, Wash is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. II. Cunningham, and family. Mrs. Hilen is on her way to C'ynlhoian, Ky., and on route will visit at Sacra mento. Cnl., Fort Worth, Tex., Glidc'- ville, Ark., and Cincinnati, O. - Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Deuel returned Sunday from a throe weeks' motor trip to California. While away they visited Mrs. Deuel's sister, Mrs. W. F. Unit, and husband at Los Angeles, also Clifford Harris at the same place. Mrs. IS. P. Brooks and daughter. Miss Bernice Brooks, arnved in Med ford Thur-dny. Miss Brooks will be an instructor in the city schools dur ing the coming venr. Mr. nnd .Mrs. J. II. Cochran will leave the first of the week for ml auto trip through eastern Oregon. Mr. 'M-M Mrs. II. M. AWmtl nit Hie iriU'MH of tlii'ip diiii'jhtfr, Mrs. J, K. Dunlmr, nl Mmlrotm rancli. Mwh Mnrsiiri't flriHin left Tuesday for I'filifornia, ulific she will nltond tho imivcrMlv nt l'erk'tv. Mrs. Will.i rd Uimvii of San Kran oisro if vi.Mliinr hoi limtiior, Frank ProMnn, and family. How's This? W offrr One IIuikIwI polUrs lt-uard fr iny emt- 'tt t'atarrb tbat cannot b- utcii ljr Hall Latarrh Curv. I". J. CHENEY CO.. 17.l0o. O. W. !h umlprMcnM, hitT known f. J. Ctufj UK thf la( 10 nr. ami i him Mrtril)' lt(ujrtil lii all liiilin"4 triicll.itn nr nuan'-lall-r abk lu varr j (Hit ttif ubll-f utl'na Oiatfr br lila firm. NAT RANK OK COMWEItCK. Tilflu, Obit. TTatl'a Catarrti Cor I talcrn Intf-rmtlv, art I tiff llrrctl iiihui Mi bi"Hl an iuu-'U aurf ' of lu rttrtn. Tfatlmotilala frf. Trie 76 rent a ir Iwttlf. bj all ImifKlals. Iik 1111' liallf rilti fur coBiilpatlon. Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Iluiulll enter tained at a dancing party Thurmluy ulght at their attractive home In the Bun-Ill orchard district, tor the pleas ure of Ml SB Murjorle Harvey ot Chi cago, who In a cousin of Mrs. Hum I It's and who will be their guest for a few weeks. The original feature of the evening was the opening of a restau rant at midnight, the guests ordering their refreshments from a large bill of faro and placard on the wall. Regulation high stools and a lunch room, benon-tttiue, steaming eorree urn and piles of sandwiches and doughnuts made the scene a very realistic one. The diners were seived by Japanese waiters. The dancing was concluded by a Virginia Ueel and Cotillion lod by A. Conro Fiero and E. O. Burgess, Jr. Good music on the piano, drum nnd banjo helped the gayety of the evening along, Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George II. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hop- 1:1ns, Mr. and Mrs. A. Conro Flero, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. Corning Kcnly, Mr. and Mrs. S. Vilas Beckwlth, Mr. nnd Mr. Robert Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston, Mrs. Wllllnrd Drown of San Francisco, Mfss Marjorle Harvey of Chicago, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. W. L. Hollo- way, Mrs. Arnold Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln McCorinack, Waldo Wll llnrd, David Coolldge, Austin Cor- Tiln, Miss Margaret Hubbard, II. B Tronson, T. W. Carlcton, Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Conner, Miss Dorothy Conner, llouilinot Conner, II. Chandler Kgan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Owen, Frederick Hopkins, Jr., S. Vilas Ilackwlth, Jr., Miss Louise llurke. ' At tho twenty-fourth annual re union of the soldiers nnd sailors of southern Oregon and northern Culi fornia twenty-six members of Med ford's G. A. If. nnd V. R. C. wont into amp nt Ashland pink, the rest of the post and W. R. C. going in the morn ing nnd returning at night. Wedncs- lay, September 1H, being Medford day, Medford W. R. C. had charge of the program afternoon and evening. The afternoon program consisted of nn opening sung, "America"; musical selection, Mrs. Miller; address, C. B. Watkins; musical, selection, Miss Helen Philbrook; song, Viviiin Miller; address, 11. A. Camulny, speaker of the day( The nftornoon program closed with singing "The Red, White and Blue.", The eveniug prog rum: Musical selection, Mrs. Miller; reci tation, Adleon Boarduian; song, Viv ian Miller; musical selection. Miss Shoults; recital, Mr. Fleming; comic song, ,W. B. C. Indies; rending, Mrs. Boardman; selection, male cptartet, Messrs. Edmeades, Yromun, Lindloy and Biilcoin; reading, Mrs. Webster; flower drill, sixteen W. R. C. ladies; forming letters G. A. If. and W. R. C. Those in tho drill wore; Mcsdames Karris, Kinyon, Roscberry, Hull, Mil ler, Riigiin, Clay, Jiufsnn, Weiss, Wis by, Hull, Kent, Anilius, Evans, Kin koff, Miss Leonit Hull. The program closed by all singing "America." ' Mrs. E. II. Janney was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at li bridge party in compliment to her sister, Mrs, Rumsey. Mrs. Frank Roberts onlertaiued the Oelotto club Monday afternoon at her home on Peach street. Miss Mary fion- loft today for San Ioko, Cal., when she will resume lior work at tho state normal. Mr. and Mrs. IT. T. Trvin, who have teut tho summer in tho valley, left Thursday for 'liieaio, Mrs. William Miller left Tuesday for Kosobnnr, where .she will visit friends for a week. Miss Hoover of TiOtip: lleaeh, Cal., is the yiiest of Miss Mary Mathews o this city. 1 Miss Hazel fa moll is spendinir the week in town visiting Mrs. V. .J. New man and Mis. fl. It. Satehwoll. Dr. and Mrs. lichee left today for Kutfcno, after having spout the sum mer here on their ranch. Spectacleii I make give prompt re lief to children, wlio have weak oyea or poor sight. " NO IHtOPS ISI'.D. Dr. Rickert SHff,, Orer The Jlny Co, Jleilford Oregon CLUMPETY CLUMP, CLUMP!" Holland has come to Fifth avenue, New York. The price of leather is so high even the well-dressed think of wooden shoos. Miss Dixon Gerard, prima donna, is here shown clumping up the avenue in wooden shoes. Miss Cinn Tyler is visiliag old friends hero and nttcndlug the fair, being on a vacation trip from Yrekn, Cal., where she is the genial manager of the Pncifii Telephone Co. Mrs. Porter J. Neff nnd son John returned this week nfter spending I he Kunnncr visiting in Minneapolis and Duliith. ' Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Biddle returned today" from a trip to Crater lulio! EDITOR SALEM STATESMAN THOUGHT TO HAVE DROWNED SALEM, Ore., Sept. C Leland R. Hendricks, managing editor of the Oregon Dally Statesman, 25 years old, Is believed to have lost Ills life "Sold through grocers only JmtanJurJ paiUgtl, ji-rz. utij MiiifflMwiiiiimmimniH Auto Owners, Attention We have just gone to the expense of installing in our splendid shop equipment a Machine for Boring' and Grinding' Cylinders This is the only machine of its kind in southern Oregon and makes our shop one of the most complete in Oregon. This machine will be ready for operation September 25 and will enable you to get work done at home at a reasonable price that has heretofore had to be sent away from home. Power Auto Co. (Successor to Powell Auto Co.) I ,gwri i ttWv I'll , tunuikituu.unncKWuot) by drowning In the Willamette river horo today. He was last seen at a boathouse where his clothes were left In a locker, as he started to take swim. He was a poor swimmer and also suffered from heart trouble. Mr. Hendricks wus graduated from the University ot Oregon In 1913. He Is n son of R. J. Hendricks, owner and publisher of the Oregon Statesman. The Woman Hho Knows the one perfume which suits her the exaSl style of dress which becomes her the particular type of person she en joys as a friend: Such a woman,we are sure,will appre ciate the assistance of the "Taste Packet" in deciding just ' ). which tea-Javor precisely suits her taste. This packet contains four p.trchmyn tnvetopts of fine tea iiiQitghfor jive or six cups eachof the four true flavon: Jitpatt, L'cyvnt Ooorig, Kngl'nh Breukfast. We mail it gladly tt any ote sending ten eents( stumps tr eurremy) i .v Address: A Hthiling tympany, jjj SectttJ Street San i'raneis(9t tylifornia Schilling's Tea ' NEW LONDON. Sept. 16. -Mrs. Anne E. Howe, only sister of Presi dent Woodrow Wilson, died at her apartments In a local hotel early to day. Mrs. Howe had been extremely ill for about a week with peritonitis and the end bad been expected at any moment for the last two days. The president came here last Monday, returning Wednesday to Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Howe was too weak to recognize hlin. Mrs. Howe camo here from her Philadelphia home in the early sum mer with her niece, Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, Her health had long been Impaired. With her were her two sons, George Howe of North Carolina and Wilson Howe of Richmond, Va., and a daughter, Mrs. Cothran ot Philadel phia, besides Miss Wilson. i There will be no funeral services hero the body being taken later in the day to Columbia, S. C, where it will arrive about noon on Monday. President Wilson will join the funeral liurty nt some point not ynt deter mined. BRITISH LINER COUNSELLOR SUNK THROUGH MINE WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Consul Frost nt Queenstown reported today that the British admiralty believes tho British Harrison liner Counsellor, which sailed from Seattle the middle of last month and sunk southwest of Galley bond, September 14, without loss of life, struck a mine. Frank Callingiinm, nn American fireman on tlie ship, wns reported in London dis patches us having mnde uffidavit. that tho ship was toiiiodood. Mm 'I . ! SJ ! Sckillini'i 1