Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1916, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI). OlttiMOX, SATHUDAV, KUi'TKMIiKU. :io, IUK! irarrcPrnRE "r IT J'ho GnntiT Slodioril dub held their firsl ini-i-tini; of tlio your ut tlio Holland hotel Monthly nt'tuinoon with Sirs. Schieflelin presiding. There will only he two (leiarluients this yelir in the chili.- The music department un der the direct ion of Mrs. Kilty LuiitfP and the newly added department of art and craft, under the direction of Mrs. Heine. The following new nieni hers were voted on and received into the cluh: Miss Hurke, .Mrs. J. (.'. Mann, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Fred Co vifr, Mis. Ucorue Collins, Mrs. Kalph Woodford, Mrs. Frank I'reston, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mr. (Jeoi'tre Roberts and Mrs. Guthrie. Mrs. frehielTelin, Mrs. Lunc.e and Mi's. Heine were elected delegates to altcnd the state federa tion, which will take place at .Sea side, October II, 10 ami 11. Mrs. F. Keinkc, nee Helen I'nrucker. pleased her auuience greatly with a vocal solo and Miss Gcraldiue Thciss pivc a vo cal selection and nave as an encore a descriptive nud dramatic Indian sone; entitled, "The Falling Moon." l'lans are now bcinj; made for a Ladies' club home, also for Arbor day and n mun icipal Hallowe'en. After the meeting lour o'clock tea was served at the (.'ale Holland. . CoinplimeuiiiiK Miss Vivian Greer of Ashlaad, bride-elect, whose niar rinirc lo Harvey Line; of this cily will occur October 11, Miss Ituliv I'almer entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday afternoon at her homo on Church street, in Ashland. The rooms were csnecially pretly in trimmings and clusters of silver foli ajie and pink roses. The quests spent the aflcrnoon with social conversa tion and hemniinir dish towels for the honored jinest's new home. Many beauliful and useful ejfls were pre sented to the bride-to-be, "who vns seated beneath a beauliful arch to re ceive Ihcin. The invited quests were: Miss Allic Shinn, Miss Margaret Sic lnantul, Miss Horlcnse Winter, Miss Minora Cornelius, Miss Lillian Greer. Miss Fdna Dorouirhty, Jliss Myrtle Dorou'hly, Miss Huth Whitney, Miss Gladys Caruahan, Mrs. C. Stevenson. Mrs. 11. G. Endcrs, Jr., Mrs. O. A. Tankerad, Mrs. II. (). I'unicker, Mrs. Hal McNair and Mrs. F.bner Ashcraft of Ashland, Mrs. Otlo Khun. Mrs. H. T. DcLosh and Miss Clayre Johnson of Mcdford. Mrs. A. R Cunninhaui cnlcrlaiued the Alpha Delta idass of the Chris tian church last Thursday afternoon at her home on West Jackson slrect. The decorations were aster roses and vines, which presented a very pleasing effect. A short program was render ed as follows: Mrs. II. E. Tucker, pi ano solo; Mrs. J. H. Hclline;er, vocal solo, Miss Grave aee.ninpanisle; Mrs. V. H. Lydiard, piano solo, after which Mrs. A. J. llanby c,nve a brief talk on future work for the winter. Mrs. Hcilan of Taeoina, mother of Mrs. CunuiiiKham, was a special tfiiest of the afternoon. There were. twenty in attendance. Mrs. A. I!. Cunning; hani. Mrs. A. J. Ilanlcy, Mrs. A. L. Xoth were on the serving committee, and muskmelon a hi mode was served during the social hour, during which u very pleasant time was had. Dr. Kvr. Mains Callow will address the class at the October meeliiif; on the subject, "Safety Fir-t." Announce ments will be made later. V The Golden Link I'.iblc class of the First liaplist Sunday school met al the home of Mrs. M. L. Daily on Wed nesday afternoon. A short business session was held ami plans for future work discussed, after which Mrs. Daily served ice cream and wafers. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in social chat and needlework. The following were present: Mrs. C. A. Whillock, Mrs. J. llemstreet, Mrs. It. G. Hcach, Mrs.F. F. Lodcr, Mrs. K K. Wilson, Mrs. II. 1). Alloway. Airs. George L. Howard, Mrs. F.lgia liratney, Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mrs. Waul Keizur, Mrs. ISrvant, Mrs. M. L. Dailv and six little folks. The missionary meeting of the l'resbvterian church will meet Tues day afternoon at 2:.'W at the home of A. J. Hogg will have charge of the program, (be topic being "Our Young People." The hostcscss will he Mrs. Walt, Mrs. C. 15. Harmon and Mrs. J. F. Mundv. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. McCormack and K. K. McCormack of Florence, Or., arrived in Mcdford Thursday evening and will make a short visit, utter which they will leave for n mo tor trip through southern California. The Wednesday Study club met at the public library this aflenioou. As the firsl entertainment of the season to be given by the Fpworlh league ot (lie .Methodist church, "The Trip Around the World," uiveu Wed nesday evening, was verv enjovablu and entertaining. A number of au tomobiles werw furnished to uccotn modnlc those wishing to make the t rip. Hawaii was the first country visit ed ami was at flic home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lindlev. The lawn was brilliantly lighted anil soft and weird Hawaiian music was furnished by Kalph Halcoiu, Nolo Lindley and Leon Lawton in costumes. Girls dressed as Hawaiian maidens served punch from n miniature volcano. From Hawaii, Japan was visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stine. Here the rooms were made very at tractive with Japanese lanterns and butterflies, while shadow pictures of tapan and Japanese songs were sung for the entertainment of the guests while they were seated on the floor partaking of tea and wafers served by girls in Japanese costumes. Thence lo Allien at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. N. Tinker, where the tourists were met at the door by Aunt Chloe and three picanninies, who made much merriment for all. The rooms were decorated in southern fashion tnd the , crowd was entertained with darkey songs by Dr. Cnrlow and Mr. I'owell with guitar and ban jo accom paniment, while watermelon was served. From Africa thev were piloted to Turkey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ). Powers, where two natives in costumes received the sojourners with great hospitality and ushered hem into a typical Turkish harem, where lour young ladies were posed in beau tiful oriental costumes. The guests were then offered cushions and rugs and served with tropical fruit and n Turkish beverage. The last place vis ited was Americn, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whillock. Here the first thing the "travelers" came in sight of was the American flag float ing in the breeze. Uncle Sam met the nests at the door and welcomed them to America. Especially pretty were the decorations of flags nnd hunting. Patriotic songs were sung by all present and sherbet and waf ers served. Wednesday afternoon, September JO, the W. It. C. held their epiarterly birthday social at Hedman hall with fourteen members of the G. A. 1!. nnd W. K. C. as guests of honor. Music and a floor drill given by the enter tainment committee received much praise from those present. All were then invited lo the dining room, where a bountiful lunch was served to fifty. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and myrtle appropriate for the occasion, all voic ing their praise due the dining room committee and declaring they had n very pleasant afternoon. The regular homecoming of M. E. Ladies Aid met Wednesday afternoon with a splendid attendance. During business meeting it was decided to hold a luadc-in-Oregon sale the first of November. Excellent reports from the various circles concerning the well filled penny slips were given. A short program followed: Solo, Mrs. Van Scoyoc; reading, Mrs, Kunznian; solo Albert lilitou;. Delicious refresh ments were served. East side circle will have charge of the decorations for the joining month. The Mcdford Parent-Teacher coun cil will meet in the public library building next Wednesday, October -1. at 4:1." p. ni. There will be election of officers and other business of importance will be considered. The council consists of tin? executive com mittees of till of the parent-teacher circles, one delegate from each, the principals of all of the schools and the city superintendent of schools. It is hoped that there, may be n fall at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilkinson will leave Sunday for a motor trip to Cra ter lake, Fort Klainath and Klainatli Falls. At a meeting of the executive board of the Koosevelt Parent-Teacher cir cle held Thursday afternoon, final ar rangements were made for the Hal lowe'en social to be held in the school building Friday evening, October 27. It is the wish of the circle that at this time parents, teachers, pupils and all interested in the welfare of the school may enjoy n social hour and the jollity and festivities of the sea son, hi co-operation with the depart ment of physical 'training, which promises much for the mental ns well as physical development of the child, the proceeds will apply toward the improvement of the school play ground, it being the desire to build n play shed for rainy weather. The Parent-Teacher circle of the Jackson school met Friday afternoon with n good attendance. All present showed much interest. 'J'ho object of Hie meeting was to discuss plans for tho year's work. The president was much pleased with the interest nnd enthusiasm expressed by the teach ers. It was decided to hold a recep tion next Friday evening at the Jackson school building, (hat all the teachers of the Mcdford school would have an opportunity to get acquainted with each other as well as the parents before leaving for institute. A most en joyable theater party was given Tuesday evening by the Misses Lrcle Stewart und Frances liaeou, followed by n dance at Brown's. The guests included the following: Misses Dorothy Thome, Elizabeth Hill, Grace Wilson, Esther Warner, Dorothy Stuart, Laura Gates, Gladys Wilson, Alene Allen and Vera Lane; Messrs. Horace Hromley, Don Kiinynrd, John Moffalt, Carter Brandon, Hubert Fields, Roy Hill, Hill Iicveridge, Rol and Hubbard, Luther Deuel. Noel Cal houn nnd Lloyd Williamson. Wednesday evening Rcnmcs Chap ter, No. CO, gave a reception at the Masonic hall for the worthy grand matron of 0. E. S., Mrs. Dora R Schilke, of La Grande, Or. After the exemplification of the work the guests were invited to 1 lie dining room where a biinqiicl was served. A color seliemc of yellow und white was car ried out in the dining room and the lodge hull was pretty in red and white. About 100 guests were in at tendance. -, ,- . ). A birthday surprise was given Wei don lliddle Friday evening by a fev of his friends at his home at Ken wood orchard. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Aber crombie, Dr. Stokes, Mr. and Mi's, George ltoherls, Dr. and Mi's. J. J. Eminoiis, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bid- die and Mr. and Mrs. G'lms. Hrown. The Faithful Band class of the First Baptist church will hold on im portnnt business meeting at the home of Mrs. II. 8. Stine, 309 North Riv crside, Saturday evening. The mem bers are urged to be there promptly at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Hcilan of Everett, Wash., who has been Hie guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. R Cunningham, for several weeks, left Thursday for ti trip to southern California. The dancing and card parlies at tbi Itogae Elk Resort arc becoming very popular. A number from hero will at tend the one to be given there this evening. Mrs. Emma Wilson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. F, Wallace, for several months, left Fri day for her home in Chicago. - Miss Winifred Clark of Roslvn, Wash., returned Sunday from Crater lake, where she spent n few days as guest of triciids. Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Riddel! nnd Mr. und Mrs. W. F. lliddle left Friday on a duck hunting trip near Klamath Falls. JUr. ami sirs. Henry . Wagner ar rived from Portland Thursday morn ing and arc visiting friends here. Guaranteed -or Not a Cent's Charge You nfd not nuffrbtinion tortitr an bnir loner. TV matte-hiwlrrza or painful ynur nunvm may oe or Mow mfn or ty wrmrn fr-tw1 and pronounced incuiMDIf mrr nt ira-4 i convincing proof in at tnero is ponlive reliet lor yon ngm now-udiiy. "Bunion Goarifot'i" t - rm All V3-"'"' is Guaranteed to Giva Instant Relief nrf tvwitivelv cut the mof bborn bunioni. You'll have near and ormort b toon a von lii The pain and inflammation d:appr like maif. You can rtn'.y enjoy walking; one more. Ladies can wear their natural, Ftnall iisho wf'hout divomfort d-n t cm h"!? in yur (iom and ue old fashioned cotton or felt wad, washers and ttcsl contrao:Jon. "Bun (on Comfort" the common rne logical remedy forbitnonv It absorbs and draw out the in flammation aoften and din!v the a-cum'ilted lavr r( cartilaee which really make th bunion, tliu reducing; the enlargement and restoring the deformed foot to its healthy normal me. Get a Box of "Bunion Cor ol Barrelou buoloo rtn-ir jooe aer tr4 - l,l'.0 It. IIASKIVS, 21 1 En.it- Main Strert. Sirs. F. W. Thome gave n, birthday surprise h ciliicsilay utteruoon in honor of Mrs. C H. Uy. The rooms were beauttifully docorated with us. ters und merigolds, and nftcr an af ternoon spent ot bridgo refreslunents were served. Those present were: Mrs. C. I!, liay, Mrs. If. F. Antic, Mrs. Kalph Pcrrcll, Mrs. I'. M. Thomas, Mrs. F.. J. Nedd, Miss Mabel Hay, Mrs. Frank Roberts mid the hostess. The Grizzlies entertained ut ii camp lire and wienie roast in the Hill t;rove Wednesday evening. A lively crowd was present and a very interesting program was given. During the evening music was furn ished by Professors Hoot and Haiuhl, which include the rendition of the "Crater Ijike March," of Mr. Koot's composition. Wienies, coffee and sandwiches were served and the crowd left at n late hour. Dr. David X. Hoberg, state health officer, has been the guest of his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wcster lund. Dr. Hoberg i.s on an inspection tour over the state and left this morn ing for Currv county. Mrs. M. M. Altrens returned this week from a visit with relatives nt Sun Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John Hrookings of Brookings, Or., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sehcnek. Mr. and Mrs. Corning Kcnley re turned Sundnv from a few days' out ing nt Shasta Springs. (.living to the illness of Mrs. Mo Muth, the Southern Oregon Pureut Teaclter conference, which whk to have becu held next Monday, October 2, will be postponed until n Inter date. The baby test will be held as plan ned and those babies registered for Tuesday, October 3, will be tested lit the Holland hotel al U::iU a. m. Mr. mid Mi's. W. Kickolas returned Friday from n week spent ut Shastu Ketivat. We've tried them all and now we know that- Golden West Coffee is 'Just Right'" FOR SORE, SWOLLEN, TIRED FEET Dennlt Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL RUd TOMB TUBES 2SC JARS BOC Highest quality, jewelry repairing diamond Betting, watch repairing Martin J. Reddy 4iiJ The Quality Store for Reliable Goods. 212 B. Main Bt Modford. Ore. What Dogs the Vforid Owe a MbtW h ALL All that love can give for cheer. All that (cleoce can give l'or re lief. - A And Mfonre hu contributful "MMIitrNi 1 Friend" to alleTinte pnln and render aid ' preredtnr. and al confinement, to aiult: natura in- preparing for rapid recorerf and aMiirtng taa mother and child per- .n. . i. "'" . I" eaully applied br any- .? ' ",dru,, ""I " 'or " oook on Motherhood. Bverr Mother anonld have a copr. Addrem ..in iirnQiicia Henilntor Co.. I09 .Imnr Bid.. Atlnnfit. fla. i A E i MISS EDNA WARNER Teacher of the Popular Fletcher Music Method Fundamentals of music learned by means of games. Applicable for pupils of any age over five years. Studio Xluura 10 to 1U; it to O. Hotel Holland Building Over the Mail Tribune Phono 311-J Thero is some . argument among the people as to who is the favorite HUGHES or WILSON But it is generally conceded that " 'Medford Creamery' is the best butter on the market. If you are not using it now try it and you will al ways ask for it. EDWARD CHARLES ROOT Music Studio COLLEGE BUILDING. 31 NORTH "CRAPE STREET. . Teacher of Violin, Clarinet and Fretted Instruments Modern sclouMclc Instruction. The unfoldmeot of the pupils Individuality la (insured aud sustained. Orchestral training. Includ ing discipline for pupl's. BLISS HEINE TEACHER OF VIOLIN Special rates to beginners enrolling during Septem ber and October. Music furnished for all occasions. Priced reasonable. HEINE MUSIC STUDIO 1G Rose Ave. Phone 303-J2 Scientific Proof of Maxwell Fuel Economy In a test made by David L. Gallup, M. E., Prof essor of Gas Engineering, Wor cester Polytechnic Institute, a stock Maxwell Touring Car made from 23 to 33.7 miles per gallon of gasoline at speeds ranging from 10 to 35 miles per hour. We reproduce a let ter from Professor Gallup concerning this test. Deferred Payments If Desired DAVID L. GALLUP. M. E. ConaitltinQ SnotniK " Sopt. 1st, iJ16. Kaxwoll'Hotor Co.-Inc., Dotrolt ttlohlgon. Gentlonien:- I bog lottro'to'Bubmitithe'enoloaed bluotprint 'Riving the ronulto of an economy tent modo on a 1917 stock ltoxwalliTourlng.Car,furnlehl by your,Boeton representatives. ThoreurvoTlBnelf 'explanatory rand" needs no'dltiousBlon othori.than ttheyetatementttbat .the oarburotor.'vwhloh was atook.lwas adjusted to give tho bOBt combination of power," flexibility ,epoed and Poonomj.'for euoh oondttlocsiof itourlng. as. would ordinarily. be. onoountered. In" tabular ;f orm'the: results it token 'from the ourve; sheet). are as follows: SPEED (Mlleo, per hour) 10 15 20 6 30 3S DMA ZC0M0MY (lilies. per. galiojj) 23;7 32. 7 31.2 8.8 6.1 3.0 Jiespeotf ully. submlttod. NOTE that no unusual means were employed to get these results. The car used was taken from stock; the test was made with a full load and with top and windshield up; the regular Maxwell carburetor was used. . Any Maxwell car is capable of giving this same economy in gasoline consumption. Maxwell operating economy matches its economy in first cost, mak ing it The World's Greatest Motor Car Value. A. W. Walker Auto Co. Medford, Oregon U&axwell $595 Fully Equipped No Extras to, Buy F.tOrm .D'ETffO'JT I