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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1916)
"NrPTVPOttT) WATTi TRjWTVfi. MTttFORTI. OPTYlONT. :TTTnT)AY.' octottrp 21'. iota Al 1 lie homo l" Attorney tiuil Mrs. II. A. ('iinailny, one tit' the must tniiiiio nftairw of tho season tool-: plucc Monday evoninMb Ouniulny'K Sunday school class of the First M. E. church, the "Live Wires," and la dies were given u "i'lunivnl." The en tire house whs profusely and nrtis licully decorated with the chss col ors, red aud crecn, ivy, autumn leaves, wild rose shrubs, Orcpon frrupe, JiteM o'lanterns and flas. The truest were - ushered to the check room to dispose of wraps, then the, fun bcan.. There was the '.'homo of the fortune teller, ( tl' "nijrgpr baby rack,'' rini; board, manic lent, shooting piUery. cucssinc eonlot aud enines galore. The lights were adjusted when a picture machine afforded much merriment with n five- piece orchestra rciidcriiiiT pleasing numbers; also sonu-s from a trio. A leletrrapli system was ei'ected, with wires extending through all the rooms with messages for each guest. One of the typical features wan the lunch counter, where one and nil were served t to refreshments. . ,1'ink lemonade and candy were served at intervals. It was a late hour when this jolly bunch depnrted. Each ex pressed hnving had n very enjoyabl time. Those present were: Misses licrnice ltaleom, (leorgia Wlnllock, Louise Daddysman, Vera lioumltrco, (iertrnile Shonltz, F.dna Marquis, Ha zel Wiley, Mesdames ltollins Williams and ( anadav; .Messrs, Dr. ,I4 C. ltol lins, C. A. Meeker, Walter I less. Nolo I. indley, Kobert Rollins, Ralph Hal corn, Robert l.indley, Leon Lawton, Forrest Williams, Illiss Heine, Floyd Jenkins, Ieau Carder, Bernard Rob erts, Miles I'ower, .Walter Marquis, II. A. Canaday, Herbert Williams and 1'. K. liedilen. Mrs. A. II. V'issinir entertained t4ic Alpha Delia class of the Christian church Thursday afternoon at her home on West Thirteenth street. The rooms were artistically decorated in keeping with tlie, Jlallowc'eii Vcason unil during the social hour, amid corn stalks and Jack-o-lantcnis, the ''witch lloiiiitit'ul" served Itogue river apple juice, doughnuts and pumpkin pie. Mrs. J. . IScllilicer "acted Ihe purl of the witch llountiful. The class had' either their mother or a friend as their guests and about thirly-fivo were present. During the afternoon Mrs. Dr. Cnrlinv gave n most instructive talk on safety first. Mi's. Stoeckinan delighted every one with her L'uitar solos anil Miss Stone gave an interesting talk upon "Social service" work. The class is most grateful to these ladies for the pleas ant and instructive afternoon. This proved to be one of the most enjoy able parties ever given by the class. Sonic time about the first of Decem ber the class will give a parcel post sale, at which time a splendid mus-i'-al program will be given. Mrs. Jonas Wold and Miss Mess liryan are on the musical program committee; Mrs. L. Ilohbs, L. Michener and 0. 0. Allcnderfcr on general committee work. The hosle.-s was assisted in sewing by Mesdames Bellinger, Chil dreth and Walters. The next class party will be November Hi at the home of Mrs. Marion Land, lfMKI F.ast Main street. L'' The Misses Vehu.'i and Zaiitn Rob erts entertained at their home near Kngle Point last Friday night. The evening was spent with games and music, after which delicious refresh ments were 'served. - The guests de parted at n late hour, nssuring the hostesses of a very pleasant evening. Those present were: Misses Octavia Childs, Ruth Itullock. Kuby Wilms,. Frances fircb, Velma, Z.mtn and Loin Hnberts: Messrs. John liutler, Harry Lewis, Robert Ilarnish, George Grigs by, James Hutler, Lawrence Lay, John (ircb and Roseoc Roberts. " The "Twice Five" club of Jackson ville motored to Central Point Wed nesday afternoon and Sficut a most enjoyable afternoon with Mrs. Paul K. Dandy at her home on Pacific avc-s, line. The rooms were artistically decorated with autumn flowers and the time was spent in sewing. At about .1 o'clock an elaborate two course luncheon was served. Those present were; Mrs. Charles Hanson of Medfoid. Mrs. W. Caudill, Mrs. F. L. Ton Yclle. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr ILK Hanna and Mrs. J. p. Well- of Jack sonville. Miss Marcia Harvey of Chicago is the guest of her mint, Mrs. I'hil llamill. Mrs. Stewart I'atteron has return ed from a trip to San l-'raio'i-co. On Tuesday afternoon of this week Mrs. S. L. Dennett was hostess to a "get-to"..'!'!! social, under the aus pices of the Ladies' Aid of the Bap tist church. Their large beautiful rooms were soon filled with not onlv the old members, but an encouraging iber of new recruits. A short, uuuibc business session was culled to form ulaic plans lor the entertainment of delegates in attendance at the com ing convention of next week, to be held at the Haptist church. This whs: followed by a short program, consist-1 ing of short talks on what the Ladies' Aid should mean to the church, fol lowed by, what the responsibility of the individual should be to the La dies' Aid. These were interspersed with musical numbers. A class of high art was ably conducted by the eoinmittee in chai'gc, which afforded much merriment. Light refreshments were served, followed by a half hour of social intercourse. Quite a num ber signified their intention of join ing the society. It was pronounced to be one of the most enjoyable events of Ihe venr. The W. R. C. held a very pleasant afternoon on Wednesday of this week in honor of Senior Vice-President Mrs. Elsie C. Clay, who recently re turned from the east, where she had been visiting for the past three months. The Iluruside Corps, No. 2-1, of Ashland was in attendance. The president, Mrs. F.haira Mattingly, gave a very interesting talk. Many pleasant afternoon gatherings are an ticipated for the near future. Of interest to friends here will be the. news of the wedding of Miss Ooldio Marie Williams to James Ray Stevens of Loidsburg, Cnl. The mar riage took place at San Bernardino Thursday, October !, Rev. Brown of the First Baptist church officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Jones of Sams Valley. The young couple will make their home at Lords burg. Mrs. Roger Bennett and Mrs. Ed ward Souttor were hostesses at a card party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Souttor on Orange street for the benefit of the carpet fund for the St. Mark's church. There were about fifty holies present and the afternoon was pleasantly spent with bridge and needlework. Mrs. Eva Morton returned home Monday from Klamath Falls, where she was visiting relatives and friends. She was greatly surprised to see the advance, improvements and prosper ity at the Falls, and expressed she had a delightful trip and visit while there. t -..Lieutenant and Mrs. A. T. Wilson and children, from the Philippines, ar rived Thursday evening aud nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dress ier. Mi's. Wilson was Miss Nettie Dressier, formerly of Med ford, and will be welcomed by her many friends here. St. Mark's Guild will give one of their most popular card parties on Saiurihiy afternoon, October 'JK, from '1 to ."). Mrs. R. D. I luke is chairman of the committees and it promises to he the opening event of the season. Refreshments will be served. St. Mark's Guild held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Plans for the coming year were formed. Re freshments were served by the host esses, Mrs. R. Ej Swan and Mrs. I). B. Russell. David C. Lewis left Wednesday for his home in Portland, after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will leave for Honolulu to spend the winter the first of January. Mr. and Mrs. William McClaren arc visiting friends here for a few days. They have recently returned from Tokio, Japan, where they have lived for the past three venrs. Mrs. A. A. Flynn of Grants Pass is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. li. J. Trowbridge. Mrs. Flvnn will leave soon for Portland, where she exKcts to make her home. The Misses Kuth Bullock, Octavia Childs and Ruby Wilcox spent the week end with the Misses Velma anil Zunta Roberts at their ranch home near Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Williams l Yrcka, Cal are guests at the home of Mr. and .Mi's. II. L. Walthcrs. The Young Ladiis' Sodality will give a Hallowe'en dance at the Cath olic hall, Friday. October -7. Mrs. Martin C. Barber was hostess to the Norwegian Wlii-t club Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lydiard and Mrs. F. II. Lydiard left Wednesday on a motor trip to Lnkcvicw, Or. Last Friday eveainsr Miss Loreua Stratton entertained with an unusual ly pleasant slumber wirly for a nuin- her of friends al her ranch home. The inectina guests were invited to dinner, alteriPumpki which they enjoyed a most pleasant evening with music and toasting marshmallows. The party included the .Misses Myrtle l'urkeypile, Mvrl Davits, Fdna Marquis, Doris Laync, Margaret English, Juanita Crawford, auita ( arsteus, Dche hiseuaiit, Vivian Stewart, l'riscilla Curnnhnn, Gladys Car.nahau. Dorothy Carnahan, Maiie Caldwell, F.dilh llerron, Marian Summers, Any Levitt and l.orena Stratton. Miss Margaret English entertained the S. T. club at her home on Minne sota avenue Friday evening. The nvening was spent in music and fancy work, after which a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. II. English. The house was decorated in autumn leaves and the table with chrysanthemums and Hallowe'en em blems. Those present were: Miss Ak ins, .Misses l.oien.'l Stratton, Edna Marquis, Niia Carstens, Mvrl Davis and lloris I,nyne. Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge entertained Thursday evening at her home on Tripp street in honor of Mr. Trow bridge's birthday. The evening was spent with bridge, after which re freshments were served by the host ess. The following guests were pres. cut: Mr. and Mrs. K. L. r'.winjr, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennctt, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Is. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. William Budge and Bert Hudson. Rev. Frank Ma'this and Mr. and Mi'H. Bernard Vessey arrived in Grunts Pass Friday and will begin a series of meetings in that place Sun day. Mr. Mathis and Mr. and Mrs. Vessey will be remembered by ninny people in Mcdford and vicinity,' as they made many friends here last winter while holding meetings in this cilv. . . ' , Mrs. B. T. DeLoslI, who has been visiting her )Sfircnls, Ifr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, for the past month, left on Wednesday for her home in Aberdeen. Mrs. M. Pitrdia entertained with a most enjoyable bridge parly at her home on Geneva avenue Tuesday afternoon.- Mrs. Frank G. Owen was hostess at an afternoon of bridge today when Miss Marcia Harvey was Ihe guest of honor. Mrs. Willard Campbell enlertaiucd a number of friends with duck din ner Thursday evening at her ranch home. Mrs. Homer Rothd-mcl entertained the Girls' Bridge club Thursday af ternoon til her home on Geneva ave nue. The Misses Grace and Helen Lyd iard left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where thev will spend the winter. The Parent-TencliM-s' circle of the Roosevelt Rchool met Friday. ' The children of the third grade sung two songs. A paper ircturcd by Mm. J C. Power aud read by Mi's. Loder on "What Parent -Teachers' Circles Arc Doing," told in interesting detail of the work accomplished in California and other states and proved the work to bo a leading iower in educational advancement. The program closed wirh ft solo by Mrs. Van Scoyoc, which was enjoyed by all. Great in terest was expressed concerning the eomine- Hallowe'en social, which was the principal theme of the business Candy, ice cream, eoftee. in pie, itougtmuts, enter, ior- tune telling, fish ponds and programs are among the many things provided for the general good lime. Dale, Oc tober 'J7, 7 p. in.', place, Roosevelt school. The Arts and Crafts league met with Mrs. G. R. Salchwell Fridav af ternoon. The day being beautiful, the attendance was large. The object ot the meeting was to nrrnnpe for and anpoint committees who will- be in charge of the art exhibit which will oei 'i- in Vovcniber. Mrs. Karl Knapp oed those nresent with two beau i it'll solos and Mrs. Guy Childers dc-b-'hled the company with two solos, followed bv a duct by Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Childers, after which Mrs. Alex Markel of Portland sang n solo. The remainder oT the afternoon was hni) pily spent partaking of tea. The High School ParenlTcachor circle met in the high school building Friday afternoon at H o'clock. Offi cers were elected and a short busi ness session held. The usual -time, for the meetings is the third Friday of each month at 3 o'clock p. in. Any change from this time will be pub lished. All people interested in our high school are eordinlly invited to attend these meetings nnd join the circle., The new officers are: Mi's. S. L. Leonard, president ; Mrs. Nellie Wing, vice-president; Mrs. E. N. Campbell, secretary-treasurer. The Hyacinth circle of the Presbyterian- church will entertain the La dies' Aid Tuesday, October 21, at thu church chapel. Mrs. Guy S. Davis, field secretary of the. home' mission board, will be at this meeting nnd wishes to meet all the ladies interest ed in the church. The spirit of Hallowe'en will pre vail Wednesday evening when the Young People's Union of the city will give ft social at the Christian church. A short business meeting, at 7 ;30 will proceed the social. All young peo ple of the city arc invited. 0. H. Fonts and wife left Friday morning for a trip to California aud Nevada. Thcwill be away for sev eral weeks. Mrs. F. C. Page was hoKfess Thurs day afternoon to the Nullo Bridge club at her home on Siskivou Heights. Mrs. S. V. Beckwith and Mrs. W. L. Ilolloway returned today iij'om ;trie to San Francisco. Mrs. Frederick C. Pace entertained Ihe Fridav Bridge club lit her home Friday afternoon. ' i ' -t- '- Mr. and Mrs. Court Hall roturned to Medl'ord Friday evening, after spending a few days visiting friends near Prospect. Fred Ilanssen of ItoBebut'fi Is a Medford visitor for tho week-end. ZMaXi&ell Service SERVES Maxwell lias put a real meaning into the word "Service." Simply by roniiring every Maxwell dealer to carry a full supply of Maxwell part ho that he tan replace any damaged or worn part at once, without waiting for parts to be shipped from the factory. If you are a Maxwell owner your car will always be in running order because our -dealer any Maxwell dealer can give yon real ipd immediate service. If he couldn't, lie wouldn't lie a Maxwell dealer. Not more than one or two automobile builders in the country can give you service that compares with Maxwell Service. This is a vital point. Investigate it fully before buying your car. Roodlttr S."iS0; Touring Car Cabrlulrl iftf,Ki Town .ar iVISl .WJun JVA5. fully rifutpprj. Including :lrclrU tlartur en4 lighti. Alt prirts t. v. t. Ilstrvii. A. W. Walker Auto Co. L Frod Loekloy, special writ or on the Oropion Journal Is in town In the in terest of the proposed Eastern Oronon Normal sihool ftt Pendleton. "No one 1ms yet advanced any legitimate ex- ruse why Oregon should be at the foot ot, the procession of tho states from an educational standpoint" Bald Mr. Lockley. ."We have but one normal school hero In Oregon, when to properly serve the needs of the Rtato, wo should havo three. There nhould be ono In the thickly settled Willam ette Valley, one In Eastern Oregon and one In Southern Oregon. In a recent address at Portland, Presi dent J. II. Ackerman of tho Mon mouth Normal school said: "No mat ter how well situated n Normal school may bo, it can serve but n limited urea. A radius of about 100 miles about the city where a normal school is located Includes tho terri tory from which it draws its supply of students and to which it returns Its trained teachers. "The young people of Eastern nnd Southern Oregon are just, as eager to train themselves as the young people of the Wlllnmette Valley, but they cannot well go to the normal school unless the normal school Is brought to them. I bcllovo tho time must coino when thore shall bo throo uor mnl schools In Oregon, one for the Willamette Valley, onn for Eastern Oregon and ono for Southern Oregon. "When you come to locate these normal schools you should bear in lnlnd threo things. For a normal school to be most successful In its service to tho public, It should be situated In a city where thero can be guaranteed at least 1,000 pupils In tho public school for training pur poses: It should bo at a railway cen ter where It can easily be reached from the territory it servos, and It should be In tho center of a locality that has high schools enough de veloped to Btipply students to it. "Nearly every normal school In tho United States is hampered because It Ib placed in a small town in which there cannot bo obtained enough chil dren to meet the demands ot the training school. "1 find President Ackerman's view to be the opinion of practically every educator In the state. They realize the need of trained teachers in the rural schools of the state. Certainly the taxpayer is entitled to receive value received for the money lie in vests in the schools and educational Institutions of the state. He is not receiving value received at present Though high salaries are paid to tho rural teachers of Eastern, Central and Southern Oregon, untrained and Inex perienced teachers aro employed be cause of the lack of trained teachers. Of tho more than 6,000 teachers In "Oregon's public schools, less than lfi Vr cent are normal graduates. This Is manifestly unfair to the pupils, who iorc i,pnjj punished by being taught by amateurs because they happen to live ill the country. The success of , the school depends almost w holly upon the skill, experience, training and enthusiasm of the teacher and it Is up to Oregon to provide trained teachers for Oregon s public schools. BB.-i.W TT (W'.l1 .W-'.tl l ... ,?.,VrW.V.. .'i-"--'J'1V.'-'J TWii , iTf Mt-Ot lv it 1 tXifrT$W.:: vTZ?M-;'i As TAKE COLLECTIONS SUNDAY TO RELIEVE NEW YOUK, Oct. 21. Subscrip tions and collections will be taken 'throughout the I'ulte,! Slates today nnd tomorrow for tho relief of tlestl- 'tilte niwl sliirvtnir Armenian unit Si-. U subj(,cts or the Tllrk,sn empirCi In accordance with a proclamation Issued by President Wilson. An ap peal has been issued to the 17.000. 000 Sunday school children of Ameri ca to contribute. Armenians and Syrians in this country are fasting to day In order to give tho money usually speut for food to relief work. The American committee for Arme nian aud Syrian relief estimates that about $0,000,000 is needed for Amis ntan.t alone and at least $1,000 000 is necessary for Syrians. Tho com mittee says: 'There were 2,000,000 Armenians when tho war began. Three-quarters of a million have perished. A quarter of a million aro refugees In other countries. Ono million remain, who must ho fed and clothed and put upon their feet again. Tho situation ot the Syrians is similar." ilillillllllll Wm IS HIS 2 Inside Facts ABOUT Beautiful Hair 1st Care and atten tion are necessary. 2nd A scalp prophy latic is necessary. The Best One Is 'ill'! 'ii Ik J k. M 1 tlili'tt 'il mm iS!i!i!!:;:iii-;: iiliiiiilia Newbro's Guarunlee d by Tho McrpkojK Co. Delroil. Mich. .SOLD EVLHYWIIERC ii!!i!iiiii!l:( AII'.KI'Oltl) I'HAIt.MACV, Special Agents. A Marinello Cream for Every Complexion Acne Ocam for blackheads and pimples; Motor Cream for protecting the skin; AVhitening Cream for bleaching ihe skin; Tissue Cream for rough or wrin kled skins; Lettuce Cream for cleansing 50c a jar. MARINELLO HAIR SHOP 107 (Ja met I -Corey Dklg. Scientific Eye Examinations wiTiiot T nitros on tutors. The old theoy that their use la necessary In correctly measuring re rnictory errors Is a fullacy, Ions since exploded. Let me demonstrate to you the newer methods. DR. RICRERT, Optometrist Over tho Moy Co., lcdford. MISS EDNA WARNER Teacher of the Popular Fletcher Music Method Ftniila mentals of music learned by means of games. Applicable for pupils of any age over five years. Studio lloiiin 10 t Vi; .1 to 5. Over the Mail Tribune Hotel Holland Building Kesidcnco Phone 7(U 745-L BLISS HEINE TEACHER OF VIOLIN Special rates to beginners enrolling during October. Music furnished for all occasions. Prices reasonable. HEINE MUSIC STUDIO 10 Pose Ave. . Phone 303-J2 ON MILLER ESTATE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. A federal government tax running into millions of dollars will bo levied upon the estate of Ilenrv Miller, cattle baron, who died a week ago leaving an estate variously estimated from iiL'O.OOO.nilO to ir-l(l,(llin,l)(llt, it became known here today. Tho tax will be claimed under n provision of the new federal revenue net passed by the last congress which provides for a grad uated tax on inherited eslntes. J. J. Sent I, internal revenue col lector here, has taken steps to as sess the Miller property, it was said. He is still awaiting detailed instruc tions from Washington. Estimating tho Miller fortune nt .-F40.IHIO.000, state anil federnl laws, it was said, would bring the total Lax on the cut I In king's estate to a sum approximating $8,000,000. This would be the largest assessment of its kind ever levied in the Cnited States, offi cials here said. . M. O. Potter of St. I.onls Is spending a tew days In Medford and vicinity. ml m ill! I llllliiiiiiipSlpii iiiSilii'l jilfiSHiiSiiiSWil liiiit iilliiliiiili lllllll mm m mi ,'i Herpicide m
