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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
MEDFOTCD MATL TRIBTTNT3, MTTOFOTID. OTJEflOX. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2H, 191(1 PXGFj TTTRETJ I, Monday, September 23, is flic date ' tliv first meeting of the Greater Medford club for the years 101U mid !M7. An interesting program is ut-, ranged mid a full attendance is ex liected. The executive board lias planned tt very full year's work along civic lines, which will he of great im portance to our city. There will be only two departments the music de partment, under the direction of Mrs. Kitty Lunge, and the new department uf art, under the direction of Mrs. Heine. The club body will carry on the civic work and will take up the city beautiful work begun ut the, or ganization of the club. Ill order to accomplish this work the club needs and must have the co-operation of every woman interested in the wel fare and upbuilding of Medford. The dues have been reduced to the orig inal fee of $1 per year. Old members who havo dropped out can be rein staled for the payment of the initia tion fee ol' . 1 and $1 for the year's dues. New members can join for the same. Any one desiring to join may send her name to any member of the executive board. It' every- woman shoulders her full share of this work Medford will be the most perfect town in the world, and let it be remembered that suggestions, however kindly given, are not as welcome as an offer of help. The hostesses for Monday will be Mrs. Vawter, Mrs. Lumsdon, Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Kent- ner and Mrs. Mnndy. Visitors wilt be welcome. Tea will be served. Ow ing to the fact of 1 lie nriiiory not be ing ready, the first meeting will be at Ihc Holland hotel at 2:110. Last l'Y'ulay evening the First Map list ehureli of this city gave a recep tion to all members who have been received into the church during the present pastorate of liov. Frederick W. Carstcns. This is the second time liev. Curst ens has been pastor "of this church. The former pastorate was about ten years ago. There was n large attendance at the reception, the new members themselves making n big showing, for there are about I'M) of them. The following pro-grain was rendered: Hymn; invocation, At torncy F. W. Mini's; solo, Miss Mar- garet Holmes; address of welcome, liev. Carsteus; response, Orville linrr; guitar selection,' Dr. Carlow; words of welcome on behalf of bible school, Mrs. Hans llolmcr, superintendent solo. Miss Fidelas Moran; words of welcome on behalf of deacons, Will lam Davis; reading, "Others," Wanita Carstcns; words of welcome on behalf of the hoard of trustees, II. C. Gar nett ; hymn; prayer, Mrs. William Da vis. After the program lliere was n social hour and I In: serving of re- Ireshments in the Carry cottage, across the street from Ihe ehureli. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. flark and chil dren of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and -Mrs. W. K. Schenck of Tokio, Japan, and Miss Helen Schenck of Memphis, Jenn., who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schenck I and family, have relumed to their homes. It. is the first time the fam ily has been together for twelve years and a happy reunion was en joyed. Tuesday evening previous to the costume ball at the Country club, Mrs. Robert Itnlil entertained the fol lowing guests at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. I'. W. Hamill, Miss Harvey, Miss Dor othy Conner, K. (i. liurgess, Jr., and Austin Corbin. Mrs. I.ou D. Jones has returned from a several weeks' visit with her daughter at Tillamook. She also vis ited at Portland, Salem and Indepen dence. Mrs. Brrtliu Daddysinan of Jack conville left Friday morning fur a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace Logic, at Oakland. Or. The Hyacinth circle of the Presby terian church will meet Tuesday af ternoon at 'J ill). All ladies belonging to Ibis division are requested to at tend this meeting. Miss Elizabeth Stewiut left Mon day for McMinnville college, where she resumes her w.,rk of music, and art. The Nullo Bridge club was enter tained by .Mrs. J. M. Iit nt her home on Fast Main street Thursday after noon. Miss Fern Hutchinson was hostess t othe Girls' llridge club at her home on South Orange street Thursday nf- A verv pleasant anil unique sur- prise was given Mrs. Ada Jadson on Wednesday evening at her home, HI!) Ileiltty street. The affair was gotten up in the torin ot an oiu-iusnioncu melon raid, and as each member of the surprising party filed in the door thev carried a watermelon under their ami. Mrs. Judson is soon to lonve Medford temporarily, and while her friends were snrrv to see her go, yet no feeling of depression was allowed to pervade the games mid nuiuse uienls which followed. Jollity was the watchword of the hour. The mel ons were served later for refresh ments. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. licit Huson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lnthrop, Mr. and Mis. George Franks. Mr. Kean, Mr. and Mrs. Headlee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Currier, Mr. and Mrs. McDougnl, Mr. and Mrs. Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. William Stinc, Mr. and Mrs. Glasscock, Mi's. Joe Smith, Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Slinger, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Cns- key, Mrs. Kbcy, Mrs. Etta Lontz, and the Misses Mabel Normile, Kate Stine, Mary Tinker, Lcln McDougnl, Irene Franks, lilnnchc Lonlz, nnd the chil dren were: Vnllen Wilson, Lloyd Smith, Victor and Alcna llusoii, Ho mer Lontz, Alelha Currier. Howard, Leo and Nellie Glnscock, Thelmn and Lee Franks, Margarie Smith, Hurry Slinger, Arthur McDougnl. A meeting of the executive board of the first southern Oregon district. Federation of Women's Clubs, has been enlled by tbo president. Mrs. W. W. Canby, at Rogue River, Scotember ii, to plan the work for the coming year and perfect plans for the general meeting in the spring. The officers and chairmen of the different depart ments this year comprise the follow ing woll-kiiown idiib women of south ern Oregon: President, Mrs. W. W. Canby, Grunts Pass; first vice-ptesi dent, Mrs. E. D. Briggs. Ashland; second vice-president, Miss Marion B. Towne, Phoenix ; recording secre tary, Mrs. C. D. Iloon, Medford; cor responding secretary, Mrs. L. 0. Cle ments, Grants Pass; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. liuelianan, Roseburg; auditor, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Jacksonville; dis trict organized, Mrs. J. F. Mnndy Medford; chairman of art, Mis. G. S, Katon, Grants Pass; civics, Miss Jos ephine L. Panot, Roseburg; conser vation, Mrs. C. L. Schiel fclin, Med ford; education, Mrs. W. W. I'sslicr, Ashland; legislation, Mrs. O. N. Gil more. Hogue River; library, . Miss Blanche Hicks, .Ashland; public health, Mrs. N. S. Noblit, Medford; press, Mrs. Philip Ilelmen, Grants Pass. The club women of Rogue River will entertain the members of Ihe executive board at luncheon on that day. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Pmyle gave a surprise party at their home on Roosevelt avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Iluzclrigg, who leave soon for San Francisco. The evening was pleasantly spent with conversation and music. The fol lowing guests were present: Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Edmeadcs, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Landrail. Mr. and Mrs. II. E Marsh, Mrs. Mary E. Huzelrigg, Mrs. Morris McQuistor, Mr. and Mrs. A F. Ilazelrigg, Miss Florence Hazcl- rigg, Miss Ella McQuiston and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Ilazelrigg and son Worth. Mrs. Herbert I.aunspach gave a watermelon party last Tuesday even ing. Music and cards were indulged in during the evening, after which watermelon was served. Those pies cut were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Curt wright, Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Swan Mr. and Mrs. D. I!. Russell and Mr and Mrs. Herbert Launspuch. Mi's. II. K. Tomlinson was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a prettily appointed luncheon. Covers were laid for six Mrs. R. L. Ewing, Eil Trow bridge, Mrs. A. F. Stennet-t, Mrs. J H. Howmnn and Mrs. II. Hudson. Mrs. R. L. Wilson entertained very informally with bridge Friday compliment to Mrs. Ramsey of Was inglon. Other guests were: Mrs. Paul Jaiiney, Mrs. Florence Goffe and Mrs. Delrov Getchell. Miss Liicile Barber of Ashland was hostess Tuesday at u five-course din ner given in honor of Miss Vivian Greer, whose engagement to Harvey R. Ling was iiuuouuced. The wedding will occur October 11 at Ihe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mi's. Bert Greer of Ashland. The dining room was decorated with pink and white I lowers and unique hand-painted place cards marked the place of each guest. During the dinner the guest of honor was seated at the head of the table amidst abundance of pink and white roses and was showered with congratulations and best wishes. Tin hride-eleet is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mi's, licit Greer of Ashland. Miss Greer is u popular young lady and has many friends here, as well as at Ashland. Mr. Ling is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ling, who have re sided in Medford for the past twenty years and has many friends who arc extending congratulations to him. He has been employed as advertising manager of the Ashland Tidings for the past six months. Tbo invited guests were: Miss Vivian Giver, Miss Allie Shinii, Miss Ruby Palmer, Miss Margaret Sieniantel of Canadian Tex.; Miss liortenso Winters, Miss Glad.VH f arnahan, Mrs. Chester Stev enson, Mrs. B. T. DcLosh of Abcr- leen, Wash.; Mrs. Otto Klinn and Miss Clayre Johnson of Medford Tuesday evening II. W. Bingham entertained at the Country club with a costume dance, which proved to be the most successful event of the sen- son. An augmented orchestra sup plied the music, and at midnight sup per wns served. Tents on the lawn were furnished for bridge players. flic guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Fiero, Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ituhl, Mr. nnd Mi's. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Erickson, Mrs. Win. Sooy-Sniith, Mrs. Fred Lewis, JMr. nnd Mi's. P. W. Iliiinill, Mrs. Stewart Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott of San Francisco, Mrs. Willard Drown of San Francisco, Leonard Carpenter, K. W. Carlcton, Miss Marjorie Harvey of Chicago, Frederick Hopkins, Miss Louise Burke, Mr. and Mrs. S. Vilas lieck with, Mrs. W. L. Holloway, Miss Margaret Hubbard, Miss Dorothy Conner, ' Miss Susan Deuel, Vilas lieckwith, "Jr., Itrainerd lieekwith, Boudinot Conner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Don ald Clark, Sinter Johnson, E. G. liurgess, Jr., Austin Corbin and E. M. Murdoch.. A gay and jollv round dozen num ber of Indies from the Philathea class of M. E. church met at the palatial home of Miss May Phipps, East Main, Wednesday evening. Following the business session, there were vocal solos by Mrs. C. A. Meeker and Miss Rose Fielder, readings bv Mi's. II. A. Canaday and piano stleetions by Miss Philips. All took part in relating funny experiences. The refreshments served by Mrs. F. Redden, Miss fielder and Miss Phipps were dainty and delicious. Those present were: r ranees HasUins, Bernice Kunzman, Minnie Meeker, Ida Hliton. Dollie Redden, Mary Hess, Rose Fielder, Miss Holt, Mrs. Spiegle, Miss Matney, Mrs. Phipps, Dr. Phipps, Mrs. Martin May Phipps, Myrtella Cunaday. St. Mark's Guild held its first meet ing Thursday after a vacation of three months. Daintv refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs, Glen Fabric and Mrs. J. C. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ilazelrigg en tertnined at dinner Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hazelriug and son Worth, Mrs. Josephine McQuis ton and Mrs. Marv Hazelrigg. O. II. Warner of Garden City, Kan who bus been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Aliercronibie for several week-, li lt fur bis imiiie Friday. The announcement of the date of the wedding of Miss Agnes Broad and W. Nickolas will be of interest to the many friends of the young couple The marriage will take pluce Sunday, September 2-1, at the Catholic parish house, Rev. rather Powers perform ing the ceremony. Miss Anna Broad sister of the bride, will be her onlv at tendant and Martin J. Reddy will be oesi man. following the ceremonv the young couple w ill leave for n wed ding trip to California. Miss Broad is a graduate of the Sacred Heart hospital and Mr. Nickolas is clerk at the Medford Pharmacy. As the first of a series of enter Ininmcnts to be given this winter bv the Epworlh league of the Methodist church, the "Trip Around the. World to be given next Wednesday evening. September 2", promises to be very enjoyable, fhe committee in charv is very bu-y with preparations mid some very interesting and novel f tares will be the result. There will he several homes used for the enter tainment, each being decorated to represent a different country. Mr. and Mrs. Erne-! Webb and guest. Miss Chambers, of Portland returned today from Crater lake nnd Klainath Falls. Mix. Edward Soutlor entertained I.e Sameili club ut her home on North Orange street this afternoon. m Mrs. Charles Colwell of Spokane Wash., will nrrive Saturday for vi-il with friends in Mcdfonl. Friday evening of this week Mrs. Heine o)icncd ber beautiful home on Rose avenue to the Arts and Cratts league and their guests. The. house represented tbo home of art m the beautilul collection of paintings that represents tiro work of the gifted hostess. The rooms were hundsoinely decorated in tbo league colors, green and gold. Unique games were iudulg- d in for prizes. A well rendered pro gram was enjoyed. Vocal solos by Mrs. Coffin, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Schoults; rending, Mrs. Mc Donald; banjo and violin solos, Bliss Heine. 'Mrs. Coffin, Miss Cook, Mrs. Bauin and Mrs. McDonald were the recipients of dainty prizes, consist ing of two beautiful little pastel paintings by Mrs. Ray Satebwell and two heart sachets, the handiwork of Mi's. Carl Bowman. Mrs. Waters gave the other prizes. Mr. Coffin and Mrs. Birkland received Ihe booby prizes. Dainty refreshments were served be fore the guests departed, after hav ing enjoyed the most delightful even ing's entertainment that this wide awake organization has ever given. To the Arts and Crafts league the honor must bo given of starting a fund for a woman's club house to be erected here in the future. They in vite nil other clubs to help them in the good cause. One ot the most enjoyable after noons of the. season was given at the beautiful home of Mrs. D. A. MeCurdy 23 North Orange, Tuesday, Sept. 19, In honor of Mrs. Harry E. Tucker. Tho affair was In tho nature ot a gift shower, It being Mrs. Tucker's birthday. Each guest brought a gift and they wore many, beautiful and useful. Delicious rofreshmontswero served. Those prosent were: Mos- dames L. J. Qulgley, J. Wold, B. W. Paul, C. C. MeCurdy, F. L. Boyd, D. A. MeCurdy, A. E. Cunningham. M. E. Lewis, Marion Land, 0. O. Alcnder- fer, Bon Oarnott, R. L. Taylor, Jerrls Jackson, F. A. Plot, II. M. Marsh, J. T. Davis, W. F. Qulscnberry, A. R. Coffin, M. E. Campbell, A. B. Cun ningham, H. C. Behllng, F. L. Sher man, H. G. Hodges, W. L. Grltman, E. M. McKcany, E. M. Bryan, II. E. Tuckor, W. H. Lydiard, M. E. Darnell, D. W. Drlskel, A. J. Ilanby, A. F. Noth, Lon Mischlor, E. n. Seely, 8. S. Smith, H. G. Wortman, B. L. HobbH, F. 1j. Shorman, B. E. lllnlcn ot Ever ett, Wash. Misses Flora Graves, Ber nice Lewis, Bess Bryan and Uev. II E. Tucker. A very pleasant informal evening was enjoyed bv the teachers and par cuts of the. Lincoln school Friday evening. The president, Mrs. Perl gave an outline of tho work for the coming vear of improving and bean tifying the school grounds. Super intendent Hillis gave a few remark peaking of the new departments of music, art and physical culture, nnd the teachers' training course which have been added. Mr. Ilanby spoke on the co-operation of the purent and teachers and making the school building a social center for the com munity. Mrs. C. L. Schieffclin, pies ident of the Greater Medford club, was present nnd told of the arrange incuts being made for Arbor day some tune in October. 1 lirough th courtesy of N. S. Bennett, Mrs. Perl presented each teacher with a hou quel, of dahlias. After a social hour refreshments were served. The Parent-Teachers' circle of the Roosevelt school held its first meet ing for the school year Friday, Sep tember 22. General business was transacted and the work and aims for the school year discussed, chief of which was the plan to improve the school playgrounds and to build a playshed for rainy weather. The an nual Hallowe'en social was arranged. Following Ihe business meeting a so cial hour was enjoyed by all, during which melons were served. WEDDING HELD IN QUAINT EAST INDIAN FASH10 kt s 1 ' 2 Jt 01 Man lime ft hi llraliuina was conducted In Now York when Miss ltiul- luvbnl l'awnr nnd S. M. Pnsnr were married ly Suiinii ltodbaiiaiuui... Dress. ol In mo embroidered roues, tbo lCast Indian rouplo sat bowed before burning lucensc Tbo couple gradunUvi or Columbia, university, will re turn to India for governmental education service. Miss Virginia Chambers of Port land was guest of honor Inst night at a dancing party given at the parish hall of the-- Catholic, church by the Misses Florence nnd Helen Reddy. Tho guests were: Misses Gladys Wil son, Aileen Allen, Virginia Chambers, Anna Roll'e, Myrtle Rolle, Vivian Childers, Inn Whitcombe, Marie Ham mond, Alta Farnan, Charlotte Chap- ell, Neva Gearhart, Helen Reddy, Ethel Damon, Beulah Fauehcr, l'lor- ence Rcddv, Mr. and Mrs. McCpl- lough, Mr. and Mrs. L. Elwood, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. M. Childs, Mrs. E. lie- tin, Lorenzo Hamilton, Art- Spooner, Kenneth' Baker, Jay Olnistend, Ben Plyinale, Hob Deuel, Roy McKeever, Luther Deuel, Mutt Williamson, Rob ert Strang, Herbert Strang, Lorcn Hinnian, E. Webb, Floyd Brown, Rol and Hubbard, Rodney Schuler, Mr. Kline. , B MadaiiH! Schumann- Icink, the Well known operatic star, accompanied by her father and mother, were guests at the Hotel Medford Friday evening. Tho party is making a lour of the coast and left this morning for Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. George Hull and son George of Astoria have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lance of East Main street. ...... Mrs. Eniiiia Clitic left Friday for Seattle, where she will visit friends for tw-o weeks. The regular homecoming of the First M. E. church Ladies' Aid will meet nt the church Wednesday after noon, September 27. The return of filled penny slips are requested. Come and bring a friend. The Alpha Delta class of tho Chris tian church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. li. Cuniiinghnin on 'West Jackson street Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to be present, At the annual convention of the Drama League of America recently held at St. Louis, plans were deter mined upon which will greatly widen the influence of that organization. With a paid membership of over 20,- 0(10, covering practically all the im portant cities of the country, its abil ity to exert an influence on tho peo ple is great enough to call for a moro systematic, lino of effort, which ia being entered upon. The first departure is the establish ment of a monthly magazine as tho league's organ and means of com munication with the individual mem bers. The annual dues will also pay a subscription to this magazine which will be mailed monthly from Chicago direct to each member. The first is sue will appear in October. Tho employment of a salaried ex ecutive secretary is aniither step ill advance made necessary by the largo volume of routine business developing; in connection with tho league's activ ities. C. II. Gifforil lias been elected to tho position. Last vear the Shakespearean ter centenary celebrations were tho prime activity engaging the league's atten tion. It scored a series of triumphs over the country. The coming year two lilies of effort seem to stnnd out as calling for particular attention the movement for a national Shake speare memorial theater and school for acting and the development of local stock repertoire coiumiics in the several cities. Both nro deserv ing of the splendid efforts the league is Riving to them. ' ' Miss Hazel Ciirnell spent Thursday and Friday visiting friends in tho city and left, Friday evening for Canyon ville, where sho will teach' in the schools this vear. Tlio New National Method ot Teach. Ing Music. The whole system of. teaching music to children has been' revolu tionized by tho Flotched . Music Method, which Is within their powors, has at last been devised. ' Hlthorto the brains ot young pupils have boon forced to grasp tho difficult princi ples of music taught to them by tbo self sanio methods as to tho adult. The result has been that the child, thus unnaturally treated,' -dreaded I Ihe hour of practice. nud even grew ,'to detest music. The tangible ma- iCHIC'AGO, 'Sept. 2.'!. Boston to- terinl used In the games, 'makes tho day Kllll maintains its lead of two . montal Impression so much greater and ono half games over Chicago, und the grasp of the meaning so with Detroit half a game behind Chi- much easier that the child Is free to cago In tho contest for tho American win tho soul ot tho art ho. is study leaguo championship. As all throe. ing. lenders won their games yesterday, Miss Edna Warnor, authorized thero was no change in the relative teacher. Phone 311-J. standing. Studio Holland Hotol, over Mall In tho National loaguo Brooklyn Is Tribune. Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and entrenched In first placo two and to 5 p. m. onu-hnlf games In front of Phlladel- phla and flvo and a half ahead of Roston. Brooklyn and Philadelphia each havo 13 games to play and Bos ton has 17. Mr. and Mrs. Everelt McArlhur en tertained a number of friends nt din ner Sunday evening at the Medford hotel'. Tuesday evening the Itebckah lodge held their unniversnry ceremony at the lodge room. A very enjoyable so cial evening was spent, and the fol lowing program was given: Reading, Dr. Hedges; vocal solo, Fern Wing; piano solo, Mrs. I'icrson; reading. Mrs. Manning; remarks on Odd Fel lowship by Mr. Watkins. On Wednesday evening the West Side Dancing elab gave their first dance of the season at the Natator- ium, which wns a delightful affair. The attendance was large and th music excellent. The dancing was greatly enjoyed by members nud quests after the -imuncr vacation. Mrs. Horace Turp'm und son Dona returned Friday from a week's visit with her mother nt Kuch. . .Airs. Frank Owens left Thursday for San Francisco, where she will visit friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb have as their house guest Miss Virginia Chambers of Portlund. Mr. nnd Mrs. li. L. Wilson and son Robert have returned from a trip to Hotel Elk Resort. Miss Ruth Nye will spend the week end with Miss Louise Dnddv-inan at Jacksonville, jjiij ju r. o n. DETnoiT , , i ii i WM this wonderful record of endurance, g! 77ie world's record twenty two thousand and twenty-two miles without stopping the motor i held by a Maxwell ttock touring car. TVTO other car at any price has ever approached X this wonderful record of endurance, In addition to this proven sturdiness, remember that the Maxwell averages between 25 and 30 miles per gallon of gasoline. Moreover, the M:ixweH is complete. It has elec tric starter and lights; demountable rims; one-man mohair top; Epeedometer; roomy, comfortable seats and an attractive appearance. Are you particular about details? Do you demand : evidence of value? If so, you will investigate the ;l Maxwell, the features, record and reputation of which proclaim it tho world's greatest motor car value. 5-pMciijlaf T miring Crr$393 3'pBwmmmgr CMoM, $863 a-pmtoior RomdUmr - 580 Town Ctr, SIS - . 6-fnfr Sedm, ffdi . A. W. Walker Auto Co. Medford, Oregon Mi Mil