MEDKOUI) MAIL TMIUTNE. MKDFORD, ORECOX. SATl' K'DAV. DW'KMUKR 0. !91fi
PAfiR TilREK
The jubilee luncheon fciven by the
ladies of tile Foreign Mi.sMonnry so
ciety of tlie M. K. eliureli 1.1st Mon
day nijjlit was enjoyed by over .100
people. The eommiltee to whom they
are indebted I'or'tlie affair consih-ti'd
of .Misdnnics l.invton, Conklin, l'nl
lner, Whillnek, l'liippii and Duron.
The program, tinder the supervision
of Mrs. Forest Kdniends, was splen
did. Jliss Julia Fielder pave nil in
iuiostintr review of the first day of
the general exeeutive session. Sec
ond year jubilee honors were con
f erred mi ten members by .Mrs. J. K.
Hillings, district eorrespondinjf sec
retary. Seven standard bearers
jjuvo the jubilee hymn in pantomime,
while Mrs. llovious sail it, aeeom
panied by Miss Swindler. Kvery one
was delighted ivitli - their excellent
work.' Miss Mary T inker, assisted by
several younir people, yave a demon
stration of the missionary work in
India: Mrs. II. K. I'hipps gave n talk
on Chandhii movement ; Mosdumes
Manning and I'ower eaeh spoke on
li'e missionary themes. a A lnrtre del
egation of ladies from Ashland were
in attendanee.
Wc will have a municipal Christ
mas tree this year. The plan of hav
ing an outdoor celebration of this
great feast of all the year was intro-
spread to all parts of the country,
jii'owint;' in popularity eaeh year. The
.first one in Oregon was held in Med
ford last year. A hean'ifiil tree was
plneed on the lawn of ' the library
park. It was decorated and illum
inated. The school children sail?
hymns and enrols, and each received
n candy enne and an orange. About
fifty dinner baskets were distributed
to the needy. The tree was allowed
to stand till after New Years and
was illuminated each niht.
The school children have',, buen
praet icinj"siVi7'tniifl ! VpTfni'nij'of scohol
for the exercises this year, and the
tree, under the mnnntjenieiit of C K.
Gales, will he even renter success
than last.
, A number of tiirl.-. of the Preshy
terian church, under the leadership
of Mrs. 1'.. A. Welch, met at the
borne of Miss Dorothy Tborne Mon
day evening . The e,irls spent n very
enjoyable evening, making plans for
the winter. Tn January they are
planning on (riving nn entertainment.
The next mcclintr will be at the home
of Miss Ksther Warner. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. K. A. Welch, Misses
Esther Warner," Jeannetle Patterson.
Hazel Antic, Florence Bain, Daisy
lSain, Mildred Wicks, Phyllis Roll
cits, Frances Perry, Mercedes llnr-
her, Frances Haeon, Vera I.nu and
Dorothy '1 borne.
Sunday afternoon, December 3, at
the home of Mr. and Mis. W. S. ICnt
ori, lih'2 A street, A-lilnnd, their
daughter, Miss Knid, was united ill
nianiaec lo liov Svfeit . of North
Yakima, Wash., by the Hov. Millinuer
of the ('nristiun church. Kalph Sy-
fori, brother of the groom, was best
man. Miss I.ala Ooraunon, a uiil
hood chum, r.tli'iiilcd the bride. Only
ll few relatives and friends were
jiresent : Mr. and .Mrs. Syt'crt. John,
Den, Norma. Hazel anil Saniniie Sy
fort. Mr. and Mr. W. S. Knton, Miss
Hazel Katon, Mrs. John Diaskc, Miss
Nellie lioborts, Orval Settles, all of
Ashland.
Mrs. Corning Kenly entertained
Thursdav nfleriioon jn honor of the
birthdav of her little son, Farwell
Kenly. The chililren spent a very
iollv afternoon plnyine frames, alter
which refreshments were served. The
little cue-Is present were: Knth
llowne, Itaibnra Cowles, Durham
Owens, Florence Pntlcr, Muriel
Sehuchard. Fail Sciim-hard, Peci:v
Hamiil, Corlie Pie-I"ii, Max Mnnuor.
Hoxanna Iiuhl, Sandy and lirnce
(iuthrie.
Mrs. (I. I'.lmcr Hi own, a prominent
club woman of Spokane, is vistlmir
her lin-hand s people. Mr. and Mrs
0. W. Drown and K. M. Drown of (lit!
F.nst Main street. Mrs. Drown was
chairman of the arts and crafts com
lnittce of the Washington State Fed
rratiou of Women's Clubs for two
vears.
Miss Dorothy Wicks will nrrivr
from San Francisco the first of the
week to -iieiifl.-the holiday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wicks.
The ('ills' Thursday Dridiro cltil
was entertained at the home of Miss
Kern Hutchinson, on South Oranirc
ttiect, Thursday altcniuoll.
Tho high school orchestra, under
the direction of .Miss Ellcno French,
supervisor of music, madu Its initial
appearance In concert nt the IiIkIi
At the mectinsr of the Parent & The "Twice Five" club enjoyed ft
Teachers' council Tuesday several ; pleasant afternoon w ith Mrs. II. K.
matters of business were disposed of j llanua nt Jacksonville Wednesday
and the subject of lectures for the afternoon. A two-course luncheon
coining year discussed, Mr. Hillis was served. Thosu present were:
reported that .Mr. De Husk of tbej.Mrs. P. S. Dandy nit Mrs. Hoss
university would be here in January ('line of Central Point, Mrs. F. I.,
probably three days ami would (live Ton Velle, Mrs. liov Smith, Mrs.
a lecture lit that time. It was de- Watson Caudill and Mrs. J. J. Wells
cided to try and make ai'raiis-cinents of Jacksonville, nnd Mrs. Charles
One of the most successful diiuees
yet Riven was the Modford nluiimi
'prom' nt the armory last Saturday
nil-lit. The (lance wns y-iven in bonori
of Conch Ktnm mid the football 1 """ ""-1 the iiinveisiiy t
players who have worked so i1iliifentlyjcl,CBtl'a " of over twenty pieces u ..,
and have won t ie chimin onsh u r, '
for the Fiuley wild life pictures,
which are to be shown in firunts Pass
and Ashland, to secure Mr. Church
ill, state superintendent, to talk on
the county unit, and Alan Faton of
dis
the
pruc-
southern Orejron. The dancing was
enjoyed by about seventy-five cou
ples, the music hemp furnished by
l.eitih Swiuson, piano; Glenn Allen,
traps; Herbert Altord, banjo; Carter
Drundon, xylophone. Clever little
programs in red und black with the
names of the members of the team
and all the scores of the season on
them were given as souvenirs. The
walls were decorated with cartoons
of the different members of the
squad. Features of the evening were
speeches by Conch Khun on the de
velonineut of the Medford team anil
diorl talks of enthusiasm were given ."c lril
by X. Ciilboun, 1). Juincs, W. II. (lore
nnd A. J. Vance. The pntroncsscs
were: Mrs. F. W. Thorne, Mrs. W. II.
Gore, Mrs. F.. P.. Piekel, Mrs. A. J.
Vance and Mis. D. 15. Drown.
Al the last regular 'meeting of the
Greater Medford club u resolution
wast adopted lo assist the band con
certs by asking each member to be
come responsible for two tickets,
either paying for them or selling
them. The band was financed
through the efforts of the club and u
donation bv the city. Mr. llowlnnd
has made nn excellent showing under
adverse conditions. The open-air
onccrts in the park during the sum
mer were enjoyed by all.- On many
other occasions the hand has proven
of the greatest assistance nnd al
ways accommodating. We need the
band and must support it. The ser
ies of five concerts for $1 will be
very cheap at that price, considering
the program furnished. There is
very little promised at the thentor
tliis winter beyond moving pictures,
so the concerts will be n welcome
change. Let all show their loyalty to
Medford by supporting the band. Re
member, the tirst concert will be
Monday night, December H.
ago. This young organization was
enthusiastically received by a well
filled bouse. ' lJesides the regular
orchestra part, the trios und duets
deservo special mention. Iluth Camp
bell, Master Itlley Davis and Francos
Nell in solo numbers showed much
ability and careful training, ltollle
Petty in a cornet aolo was well re
ceived. iNana Seely sang "O Dry
Those Tears" with much feeling.
Miss Seely also presided at tho piano
throughout the evening.
Orchestra ''Success"
Orchestra "Zouaves"
".Miitinco"
Violin solo, "Scenes That Aro
Brightest" .... Wallace
Frances Xtiil
Trio, violin, clarinet, piano, "Dying
Poet" Ciottschalk
Hutll Campbell, James Francis,
Nana Seely
Orchestra "Charge of tho Lancers"
Violin solo. "Melsterslnger".. Wagner
. Illlep Davis
Trio, violin, cello, piano, "Cuva-
tlna" Karf
Frances, Nydah and Mildred Neil
Orchestra "Sweet Memories"
Vocal solo, "O Dry'Those Tears"....
,...I)el Riego
Nana Seely
Violin obllgnto by Iluth Campbell
Cornet solo, "Serenade" Schubert
rtollie Petty
Orchestra
"Under the Stars and Stripes"
Violin solo, "Souvenir" Drain
Until Campbell
Sextette, "Dallaby" Ilrahms
Meryl Davis, Fern Wing, Laura Fouts
Myrtle Purkeypile, Helen King
Eunice McLaughlin
Orchestra '. "The Specialist"
Orchestra "Uncle Sammy"
Judge and Mrs. F. 1,. Toil Velle en
tertaincd with a turki-v dinner Tues-
Hunsuu of Medford.
Mis. Fred J. Wied nnd little son
of Jefferson, Or., departed for her
home Friday morning after a month's
visit with her sister. Mrs. Laura M.
West, of North Hurtlctt street. Mrs.
Wied is enthusiastic over the scenic,
social mid climatic conditions of our
valley as compared wiili those of her
day evening, the guests being Dr. and , home community and hopes in the not
jMis. J. W. Ifohinson and Mr. and I distant future to return to Medford
I Mrs. II. K. Huiinn. . .'to reside periuaitciitly.
This evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Dates
will lecture at the public library on
"Finding the Play." AM clubs and
societies which contemplate putting
on plays during the winter and all
committees selecting plays for the
Drama league monthly meetings will
find this lecture very helpful. The
lecture is free anil the public is cor
dially invited, whether members or
not.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins entertained the
Colony club at her home Tuesday af
ternoon. Fifty cents was paid by
each guest, the proceeds going for the
benefit of the lied Cross society. The
afternoon was spent with needlework
and conversation. licfrcshmcnis
were served.
Mrs. Frank CI. Owen left Wednes
day for a week's trip in Portland.
There will be a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the High School
Parent -Teacher circle next Wednes
day, December J'l, at 4 o'clock p.
m In the high school building. There
are several mutters of business to bo
considered and it is very important
that the chairman of each committee
and all of the officers be present at
this meeting.
Mr. nnd Mis. John Wesleilund of
the llot'.d Holland returned Wednes
day from u week's visit in Portland,
where they attended the atiiiiiai
! meeting of the State Hotel-Keepers.
!
: Judge and Mrs. F. I.. Ton Velle eu-
tertaincd County Commissioners
jl.ccvir and Madden with dinner on
j Wednesday.
I (Continued on Page Five.)
1
The high school orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Eilene French,
supervisor of music, made its initial
appearance in concert Friday even
ing nt tho high school building. The
orchestra consists of over twenty
pieces and was organized about two
months ngo. The voung organization
was enthusiaslicnlly received by a
well-filled house. ' Hesides the regu
lar orchestra part, the trios nnd
duets deserve special mention. Iluth
Campbell, Master Uiley Davis and
Francis Neil in solo numbers showed
much ability nnd careful training.
Itollie Petty in n solo number was
well received. Nana Sccley sang "O,
Dry Those Tears." with much feel
ing. Miss Sccley also presided nt the
piano throughout the evening.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Xann of Central
Point, Thursday evening, their
daughter, Miss Mabel Xann, became
the. bride of W. It. Keizur of Bend,
Or. The wedding was a quiet one
and came ns n surprise to all their
friends. Doth young people are well
known in this county, having been
raised here. Mr. and Mrs. Keizur left
Friday for Bond, where Mr. Keizur
has a position with lms Dennett in
bis grocery store.
S. V. Heckwith will give a reading
of Stephen Phillips' "Paola and
Frnncescn" nt tin- public library on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock under
the auspices of the Medford Drama
league. All members of the league
are urged to attend the meeting.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian chiirch will meet Tues
day afternoon at tlie home of Mi's.
II. G. Wortmnn on South Oakdale.
Mrs. Torney will have charge of the
program.
The Lady Klks entertained Friday
afternoon at the Klks' club. The
hostesses were: Mrs. It. W. (In-gory,
chairman; Mrs. Carl lleilhronncrT
Mrs. Court Hall, Mrs. O. 1!. C. Grow
nnd Mrs. Illnkelv.
'
The Needlework club of Ccntial
Point was entertained by the Needle
work club of Gold Hill Thursday.
Mis. W. H. McGowan of Medford was
n guest of the club.
- Mrs. Kmmn Young of Spokane ar
rived in Medford Friday evening and
will spend the Christmas holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Al Hagen and
family.
Mrs. Myron Grover of Hilt. Cel.,
is the guest of Mrs. John Wilkinson
at her home on South Newtown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Ilciimes of
Portland are tisiting friends and
iclutivys in the city.
Two niusicnles by pupils of Fred
Altoti Knight, assisted by Miss licss
Bryan, Edward Charles" Hoot and
Bliss Heine, will he given in the First
Presbylcrinn church chapel Friday
evening, J)eecmber If), nt H o'clock,
nnd Saturday afternoon, December
Hi. at 3 o'clock. K The five composi
tions by Mr. Haight on the program
for Saturday should prove an inter
esting feature. Both miisu-nles will
be open to the public. The following
persons will participate: Misses
Elizabeth Welch, K.ith Stoeckman,
Loraine Stoll.e, Hester Wakefield.
Harriet C'athcnrt, Mildred Xye, Loci
Klum, Woodsum McDonald, Iiubertn
Pierei), Josephine Koppes, Margaret
Holnicr, Opal Stnc.ey, Margaret Eng
lish, Gertrude Kt-hnlts, Bess Bryan,
lean Loomis, Mida Mcintosh, Arlene
lenc Xnrmnlc. Lucile Messner, liulh
Allen, Kuth Stringer, Dorothea Car
less, Wilhelmiua ltippoy, Eula Ben
son, Jessie Stringer, Marie Britten,
Ruth Xichols, Elsie Kitto, Grace Se
pnlrtdn, Berniec Lewis, Opnl Cleni
mens, Janice Bodge, Thelmu Gamin
way, Dorothy Diamond, Violet Dnss.
Edna Marquis, Doris Klcinhammer
Helen Ad.-unson nnd Callic Vogeli;
Messrs; ,. Hale, Edward C'artcart,
Herbert llanis, liiehard Paine, John!
Net), Dawd Wilcox, Carl (juneken
busli, Moore Stewart, Ernest Harris,
Holund Cnrless and Bliss Heine.
ISfflSlI SOUTHERN OREGON'S GREATEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
PERFORMANCES
ONLY
PERFORMANCES
ONLY
Thurs. Matinee
2:15 Sharp
Wednesday Thursday Nights
and Thursday Matinee
December 13-14
D. W. Griffith's Colossal Spectacle
Wed.-Thur.Eve
8:15 Sharp
INTOLERANCE
Direct From 8 Weeks at the Columbia Theatre San Francisco
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GAFE HOLl AND
HHKAKFAST MKXC.
1 rx:
Hot Cakes nnd Coffeo or Milk
Hlscnlts and Coffeo or Milk.
20c
Waffles and Coffee or Milk.
r.ii;ea Aliplo f.nd Toast, or Coftce.
25c
2 Kg!5, any style, or SuusaKo and
Wheal Cakes or Ituckwhcat Ca :) !
Kriud Potatoes
Biscuit nnd Coffeec or Milk. j
Slewed Prunes or Baked Apple i
.10c
Oat Meal i
Ham or l'ncon and Kkks, any sly'o
Cried Potatoes
IHrcult or Hot Cakes (
Coffee or .Milk j
Stewed I'runes or Baked Apple
3.-.r
Oat JIc.il
Small Sirloin Steak !
Fried I'otatoes i
Toast or Biscuit or- Hot Cakes
Coffee or Milk i
Stewed Prunes or Baked Apple
40c
Sliced Orange
Oat Meal I
Poached Ebss on Toast I
Krled Potatoes ,
Toast or Ilisrults ;
Coffe or Milk
Stewed I'runes or Baked Apple
WK AI-SO HKRVK
MKIK HANTS' IA'.VCII ic
30-Grand Symphony Orchestra-30
Formerly Known as the "Mother and The Law"
You will not see another "Birth of a Nation," as the New York Herald says: "The Birth of a Nation is to "In
tolerance" what the old one-reel motion picture is to the present-day feature:
Walter Anthony in the Ean Francisco Chronicle:
"),irin;r iiiiiiKinati'iM of (IriH'ith soars to riotous
limils. N'ou meekly bow to tlie during and vision of
tlie man who eoin-eived it. There is a grandeur which
in nature takes I he breath away a glimpse, at Niag
ara, a sight of the Yellowstone Canyon or the Canyon
he be-
Thoraas Nunan in the San Francisco Examiner:
" ' I ntoleraneii' is it bewildering; spectacle.
Throngs marvel at new (IriH'ith production. 'Intol
erance' looms so big and so meaningful that 'The
Clansman' is not in its class."
New York Times:
"The verdict 'Intolerance' rentiers in the contro
versy concerning its maker is that he is a real wizard
of the lens and screen. The stupendousness of its
panoramas, the grouping and the handling of its
great masses of players, make it an impressive spec
tacle. Is worth going miles to see."
n
of the Colorado is likely, f'm told, to stun
holder to tears or silence, or both. There is souk
thing of that finality in 'Intolerance'."
Mail Orders Now Box Office Sale Monday 10 A. M.
Price, Evenings Lower Floor, $1.00 Box Seats, $1.50. Balcony, first 4 rows, 75c; next 4, 50c; balance, 25c.
Thursday Matinee Lower Floor, 75c. Box Seats, $1.00. Balcony, first 8 rows, 50c; balance 25c.
NOTE CHILDREN IN ARMS NOT ADMITTED E