Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 17, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textmmm it ill's. joe Ruder opened her beuu lil'nl Inline im llio Pacific highway, Februnry LI, at l'J ii'i'lurk St. Val entine luncheon, when Phoenix ladies helped licr enlertaiii fifty ladies of tlie physical education classes of the Medford conservatory. The Indies Iroin Talent, including Mrs. I.yncttc Jluvious .mil Miss Swindler of the on-crvalory, were the guests of honor. The spacious living rooms were artistically decorated, lied rib bons, from which were suspended red and while hearts and saucy cupids. were hung from the massive chandel iers Jo all parts of the rooms. The cohfr scheme of pink and white was carried out in the same manner in the dining room. Pink and white carna tions formed the table centeniieces, with pink and white cupid place cards. -n elaborate- lliree-cour.-e luncheon was served at V.' o'clock. Covers were laid for fifty. Mrs. Frame in a few well-chosen -words welcomed the guests. In re sponse, Jlrs. Ilclliwcll of Talent read an original poe meiititlcd ''If," writ ten by Mi-s Lucille Ames of Talent, which caused much merriment. ("In Thursday evening, l-'cbrunry IS. 31 r. and .Mrs. lieinier entertained at a (i o'clir-k dinner. Covers were laid for six Mr.-. Lynollo llovioas, Miss IvudelUSn indlor. Coral Faye llovious, Mrs. licimcr, Mr. Iieimcr and Lillian Rciiucr. Later in the evening the beaillil'ul home was filled with guests. - all ill r-.-ed in white, who enjoyed a e St. Valentine's party. The white gnr mcnls of the quests with the dang ling red heart- was the keynote of the evening I'c-oralions, the beautiful room- being, a tiolous color of red and w hite carnation-, white narcissus with suspended decorations of red cupids and hearts. After an evening of uniipie St. Valentine stunts, a buf fet luncheon, with the color scheme of red and white prei'omiuuting, was served at 10 o'clock I,, the following guest-: Mc-dnnios Dillard, Mills, b'o-e, Kim;-. Spencer. (Iriffin, Buri:nn, lielliwcll. Manning, Vaiulcr-luis, Tcr rill, (lalliraitli. Aduiuson, Ames. Foss, Morse, Ro-s, lieiher. llovious, Smith; "Mr. lieinier. Mr. Morse and the Misses Swindler. Cowers, llauscoin, Jloviou- and licimei-. Mi-s Tiess Bryan left Tucsdny morning lor t nicauo, wiiere -lu- goes to take a position as vocal teacher in a eon-orvntorv of iiiu-ic. Miss Jlryan came from Chicago to Medford nearly two year- nun to visit her sis ter. Mrs. II. K. Tucker, and to got a uiiich-neeiled rest from n -trcnuous -ea-ou of conceit and lyceuin work During her -lav here -lie has been prominent in inu-ical circles, both as a suoce-sl'nl teai'licr of vocal mil nnil as a talented soloist, the duality of her voice being a beautiful lyric -oprauo, ami -he ha- delighted her friends on nwniv occu-ioiis with her singing. By her many accompli-h-incnts and her plea-ing per-onalily Miss Bryan cmlcared hcr.-elf to Ihc Mcdl'ord people who, though loth to have her go, will gronlly rejoice at her ,-iicci--- in -eouring siu-h a tle-.-irabie po-iliou. 'flic young men'- cla of the Pres l.yleiinn S'niday school entertained with a Wn-liingtoli dinner Friday eve ning, 'flio-c pre-ent were: John Whipple, William llillis, William .lame-, Stanley Jones, Karl York. Vlnrry Wormian, Gardner Could. Charles Wortmait. Kenn Caldwell, Kvi-rett Rommcll. Edward Kcllcy, Ru pert Maihlov. Howard Fanchcr. Jus tin Smith, Ronald Could, Vincent lllakely and Mi-s Dc Vorc. teacher, 'flic following oi'ti'-er- were elected: Harry Woi taian, pn-iilont : (Inrdner (lould. vice-president: .lu-tin Smith, secretary; William llilli-. tica-urer: Karl Vork. chairuian -ocial coimnit Karl Vork. chairman. Social oomniit tcc; Vincent Blukcly. chairman liter ary committee; John Whipple, ehair luati athletic committee. Mrs. Maddux of 2ii Portland ave nue entertained the Hays of Light Friday nflf-ni" m. Senilis and merry chatter were enjoyed, Mrs. Maddox serving daintv ret rc-hinents duliicj the afternoon, Tho-e prc-cnt were: Mi cs Until and l!o-c Billing-, Lola lion-man. Fay Fiirear and Joyce Alaildow The regular Parent. Teai-lu-i-' meeting of the Lincoln . -choi. I will nicer Friday al it o'clock in the -clmol building. Tho-e attcniliic are re- ,1 ted to bring r--e culling-. Ilon.r seeds and bulb- and the -,-lm,,I , hi. drcn will plant tiiem. Arbor duv i 1o be nb-cned bv the n-hoid a!-". The l'arenl-Teaelier council of Jackson mid Josephine i counties present the name of Mrs. W". W. I's-hcr to the women of Oregon ns their candidate for Hie presidency of the Congress of Mothers and Purent- Tcncher association of the state of Oregon. Mrs. I'ssher is one of the pioneer workers in child welfare work in this part of the state. When the first parent-teacher circle in Medford was organized in the Wa-hiiU-'toii school in 1011, she was made the treasurer of the organization and bad much to do with the sirowlh uud de velopment of the work in the city. She was made one of the vice-presidents of the State Congress of Moth ers in 11 U, and in that capacity was always helpful to those wishing: to or Rani.e or seeking help of any kind nlnngr the line of parent-teacher work. ilrs. I'ssher removed to Ash land in It'l l and since Unit time has been untiring in her efforts to fur ther the cause of child welfare wher ever the opportunity has pre-ented it-elf. Always sympathetic and prompt to help, conscientious and faithful to her trust, Mrs. I'ssher will make uu ideal president for this ureal organization. In order' that the southern Oregon candidate may be elected, it is necessary that all cir cles in southern Oregon sec to it that they are affiliated with the state ami county organization, and that delegate.- are sent to the state convention of Congress of Mothers and I'lyent Teaeher association in October at I'.ugenc. Any desired information concerning the matter will be prompt ly sent from the child welfare bureau of education, having a room in the public library of Medford. Mrs. Jud.-ou, Mrs. Xorris and Mrs. Wood were hostesses to the Progres sive club lor the henetil ot the lieliel coi-ps at- the pleasant home of Mrs. Jiidson on lieatty street, Wednesday afternoon, February 14. The house was very prettily decorated with flags and festoons of hearts hung from the ceiling in nil the rooms. They spent a pleasant time with u guessing contest. The winners were Mrs. lteumes, first prize, and Mrs. Itoso berry, booby prize, after which dainty ref roshnients were . served. Those present were: Mesdnnies Bradbury. N'orris, Miller. Iloseberry. Clay. Wal ters, Kennies, Wilkenson, Wilson, An drus, Kenyon, Tuekcr, Freeze, Hull, O'Brien, Evans, Hart, Xoble, Metz, Woods, Kcnworthy, Hull. Kent, Juil son, Xorris, Dow, Pickel, Welch, lies Tinker, Jlcllougal, Stine. Smith. Cur rier, Glascock, Frank shoults, Board man, Banhin and Miss Leona Hull. Among Hie nianv social functions of the week, a valentine party given by Miss Margaret Scars at her home on North Central was greatly enjoy ed bv tho.-c present. Many interest ing games were played and music en joyed, after which delicious rcfre-h uicnt- were sen'ed. The table deeo lations were ta-tefully arranged with a pink and white color scheme used throughout. The hostess was assist ed by Itcrsi-ter. Those present were Mls-es .Nellie Lining, .May ri-her, Charlotte llowells, Hern ice Lewis, Belli Clark, Margaret Sears, Sophie Pilclicr and Master Hoger Sears. All departed declaring that had had a nio-t enjoyable time. ; Saturday, February II, Mrs. I. W Berry entertained a few ladies in honor of Mr-. Bryan and her daugh ter, Mi Be Bryan, who i- soon t leave for Chicago, where she goes t( teach in a niu-ii'al conservatory ii that city. The time was spent witl conversation, caul- and music, A ino-f delicious luncheon was serve in delightful -tylc. 'flic ho.-tes- pre -ideil w ith great dignity and called the ladic- to join in an intcrc-ting toa-t to the two honored gue.-ts. Tho-e present were: Mr-. Bryan and Mi Be-- Bryan. Mis. Hoke and Miss May Hoke, Mrs. Crewes and Mrs. Boos, Mr-. Berry and Mi-s Dot Berry. Mrs. A. J. Hanbv entertained the C. W. B. M. ladic- ami friends of the Chri-tian church Friday afternoon at her home on Welch -trcct. Mrs. W. L. Mellinger of A-hlaud gave a ino-l intcrc-ting talk on her own personal experiences in ihc city of Monterey, Mex. Mr-. Mellinger and her hu-baud had charge of the educational work there for the Chri.-tiun- church. About forty ladie- were prc-cnt and were ifeligliled with Mrs. Mclliicer's talk. Mrs. Ilanby was as-i-ted ill scning bv Mrs. C. B. Watkin-. Mr-. Darnell, Mr-. A. W. Walker ami Mr-. L. J. Olliglev. A pink and white eolnr -cheme car ried out in -vniboy- of Valcntine' dav wa- employed by Mi-- Helen Dab) who entertained al luncheon Tuc-day. The tabic with it- -even coci- wa prctty in pink and while with pink rieic paper radiating from the chandelier- to hcart--li:ipcd place card-. TEDTOTiD MAID TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17. Gathering, for their midwinter re ception, about '2U0 former Iowa peo ple made merry Wednesday evening at the St. Mark's hall. The Iowa so ciety socials arc always well attend ed and very enjoyable affairs. The following program was given: Address, A. N. llildebrnnd; song, Mrs. Luiidy; "Wliut I Saw of Iowa as a Cuivei'sity Student," II. K.. Tucker; "Why lowans Stay in Oregon," F.. II. Iluril; violin solo, Miss liiith Camp bell: reading, .selected, Mrs. George T. Wil-on; "Iowa lteminiscenees," L. L. Catheart and others; solo, Mrs. llov ious. Dancing was enjoyed after the pro gram and ref resliiuents were served. Xew officers elected at the business session were the following; Presi dent, J. F. Hopkins; vice-president. Mrs. F.. J. liiinyard; secretary, Miss O'Brien; treasurer, Miss Helen Vockey. Executive board, C. W. Mc Donald, L. L. Catheart and I. li. Churchill Invitations arc out for the fourth annual dance to be given by the b'ogue liiver Valley University club, which will take place at the elub rooms Wednesday evening, February 21. This will be a masquerade and w'ill be among the most interesting of the entire season. Patronesses for the event. are: Mrs. S. Vilas Beck with, Mrs. lialph CI. . Barnwell, Mrs. Harold W. Bingham, Mrs. Walter Bowne, Jr., Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. F. F. Guthrie, Mrs. Philip Ilamill, Mrs. Henry Hart, Mrs. Fred Hopkins, Mrs. Porter J. Xeff, Mis. Frank Owen, Mrs. Frank Preston, Mrs. Frederick C. Page, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. Louis Sulade, Mrs. U. C. Washburn. Mr-. J. P. Wells of Jacksonville en tertaiued the Twice Five club Wed ncsduv afternoon with . u Vnlcntine party. The house was tastefully dec orated with red hearts and red and white carnations. The afternoon was spent with music and valentine games, .Mrs. .' G. Smith currying off the prize. The day was concluded with an elaborate three-course luncheon. Those present in uddition to the mem bers of the elub were: - Mrs. IV. A. Meeker, Mrs. R. II. McCurdy of Med ford and Mrs. Ii. W. Eldou of Central Point. Vera Davis gave a valentine party Wednesday at her home on West Tenth street, most of Ihc guests being from the seventh grade of the Wash ington school. The house was deco rated with red and white cupids and hearts. Mrs. Fred Purdin assisted Mrs. Davis in serving refreshments. Those present were: Grace Cole, Bcr nicc Crowson, Lois Quisenhcrry, Violet Bass, Genevieve Helms. Mar jorie Lemon, Opal Call, Laura Best, Carol llovious, Leone Fisk, Jean l.oomis, Catherine Edmeiides, Fay Garnett, Ruth Smith and Viva Da vis, Mrs. Ed Trowbridge presided at a pretty 1 o'clock luncheon Friday. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent with bridge, Mrs. Kubrick winning first honors and Mrs. Boydcn second. The gue-ts present were: Mrs. F. E. Merrick, Mr-. C. W. McDonald, Mr m iiliaiu liuilgc. .Mrs. (arl Bowman, Mrs. Charles Gates. Mr.-. II. K. Tom- lin-ou, Mrs. R. L. Ewiug, Mrs. J llouek, Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mr-. T. J. Fu.-on, Mrs. II. E. Hoyden, Mrs. Glenn Kubrick and Mrs. Will Gale-. Mr. and Mr-. W. A. Gates enter tained the Thui'-duv Fuelling Bridge club Thursday evening at their home on Geneva. The evening was given over to bridge, .Mrs. K. W. Pucllnitz winning highe-t honor-. Light re freshments were served bv the ho.-tcs.- at the elo-c of the evening. Following their u-ual eu-tom, the Epworth league of the Methodist church will entertain with their mi nimi batupiet next Thursday evening, February 22. Plan- arc being per fected for a musical program and an invitation is extended to members and friends of tile league. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Abercrombie entertained at their humc with a val entine dinner Wedne-day. The guc-ts were: Mr. and Mr-, (it-urge Robert,. Mr. and Mr-. Vernon Vuwter, Mi Edna Warn,-, and Treve Luiii-dcn. It wa- the plea-ure of l.e Samcdi club io be the ui-t of Mrs. W. M. Vim Scoyoc this atternoou at her home on Bennett nw-nuo. Mr-. Marion Bennett, mother o fio-.:er S. Bennett, ulm ha- been li-itiii-j her -n and family, b-tt Tue-da for her home in Mi--ouri. Mr. ami Mr-. Waller Bowne enter tained at dinner Tue-duy eveiiin-.- iu !...,e-r of Mr-. Willard Drown of San Fl :illi-i-ct. The Grizzlies entertained their members and n large number of invit ed guests ut 'an informal patriotic ball at the small hall of the Xatator ium Friday evening. The hall was profusely decorated in American lings for the occasion and dcliciou- and re-frc-hing punch was provided for the dancers. Hazelrigg's orchestra fur nished the music. It was one of the most successful dances ever under taken by the elub. The committee who had the affair in charge were: Mr. and .Mrs. V. E. Merrick, Misses Ethel Curry, Helen Vockey and Liuiiii Trcicblor; Mcs-ls. Waller Mar quis, Treve iAimsdcu and C. A. Xor en. The elub will ive another dunce next Wednesday evening, February 21st. A fathers' meeting of the Washing ton and Roosevelt Parent Teachers' associations will be given ut St Mark's hall Monday evening, Febru ary lil, at 7::i(J p. m. All residents of these districts are urged to attend, especially the fathers. An excellent program has been prepared, and rc- t resliiuents will be served. The fol lowing program will be given: Music, Euka club; address of welcome; ad dress, "Congress of Mothers and Parent -Teachers' Association," Miss l)e Voe; minuet, pupils of lfoosevelt school; address. Professor Cramer; music, Euka club; address, "ltesults of Junior Thrift Exhibit From Med ford Pupils," Superintendent M. V. llillis. The Elective Study elub met in reg ular session Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. W. Carkin. The meeting wns under the leadership of Xlrs. E. E. Kelly and appropriate to the season, Lincoln was tbo sub.teet under discussion. An interesting evening wns spent listening to facts and anecdotes about the great liber ator. The next meeting will bo held February 28 with Mrs. Tinny, 42o North Holly street, under the leader ship of Mrs. Maddox, and it is hoped that all the members will make their plans to be present on that occasion. A grand sacred concert will be given at the Presbyterian church Sun- clay evening, beginning at 7:110, by the choral orchestra," consisting of the following Humbert,: "Crenio dc la Crcme." by Tobnine; ''Morning, Peer Gynt," bv Greig; duet, cornet and trombone, by Bennett; "Euisode Budland," by Bendix; "Henrtsense," by Morel -, "Cathedral Chimes," by Brown. These instrumental number will be interspersed by vocal solos ducts and (pini'lets. Alfred Davis entertained the boys of the third grade of the Washington school by giving a valentine party at his homo on West Tenth street, lied and while cupids and hearts were strung from the comers of the table to the pretty centerpiece. Covers were laid for seventeen and after re freshments, games and conversation until a late hour, when the little folk left for their homes with thoughts of having a merry time. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper and chil dren of Jacksonville spent Wednesday night in Medford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rcti-r. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and family left Thursday Dinroiug for Portland, where they will make their home in the future. The Roosevelt Parent-Teacher cir cle will serve a Washinglon tea on Thiir-day afternoon at the home of Mr-. W. M. Van Scoyoc, HI 1 Bennett avenue. An excellent pingram is be ing prepared and all are cordially in vited to attend. Mrs. Ilaltic Elliott and daughter, Miss Mary, of Sionx City, la., who have been vi-iting Mr. anil Mrs. C. L. Catheart anil family, left Thursday lor California. Mrs. Cntbeart is a daughter of Mis. Elliott. Miss Leune Cass Baer of Portland, special cof re-poiident for the Ore- gonian, who attended the Lincoln ban quet at the Hotel Medford Monday evening, was the gue-t of Mi-.. Frank Owen while here. Mr. Stevens of the Dc Kovcn Opera company, brother of M:'s. Conn, Fiero, i- Ihc guest of Mr. and Mis. Ficro at their home. Mr. and Mr-. Blaine Klum enter tained informally at cards Wedne-ilay evening at ihcir home on South llollv. Mr-. Wilhu-il Drown of San Fian-ci-co is the guc-t of Mr-. Frank Prc-ton at In-r home on Ro-s court. Mrs. (iu- Newbury entertained the Wednesday Bridge club al her home Wedne-day afternoon. The Girl-' Tlmrdav wa- entertained by Mr-Thtir-day alteinoon. Bridge club I Root on Mi-s Laura Tici III" Five lluleli.-d Monda v e ciiui'. bl.-r entertained i-'ilb at her home Mr. and Mi- S. Vilas riii.-itaiu at dinner thi- (i-rt tn.'l.d-. P..- kwith will iiing lor a MEDFORD 100 PER CENT BABY Mary Klijilx-lb Stcnnctt ten niontiis' out daughter or Mr. mid Mrs. A. F. Stennett of 1014 lOasl Kleveuth street, w-lio on January 30th at tlio eugenic test held by the Southern Oregon Puronta' lCducti- tional Bureau, scored 1UUU points, or 100 per cent. Mrs. K. K. Wahl was hostess to the Alpha Delta class of the Christian church Thursday afternoon at her home on South llollv, with twenty eight members und friends in attend ance. The decorations were beauti ful and were in keeping with the sea son, it being a valentine party Hearts, flowers and potted fetus blended so beautifully that on enter ing the house one would first think of Valentine day. Miss Florence Graves, vice-president, had charge of the business session. Plans were made lor I ut urc work, several tilings being decided upon. Mrs. 11. E. Tucker had charge of the program, which was as follows: .Mrs. Jonas Wold gave "up-to-the-minute" talk on "Current Events"; Mrs. 1). A. Wood and Misi Graves, piano duet; Mrs. Bryuii gave a talk touching on the most important events ill February, Washington's birthday, Lincoln's birthday and es pecially bt. valentines iiay. ; piano solo, Mrs. W. II. Lydiard. Mrs. Web stcr gave a reading which was much enjoyed. The opening of the valcn tine box afforded much merriment Little Miss Dorothy Tucker acted as "Cupid," distributing the love tokens, each one rending the verse thereon .Mrs. Moiunney delighted the class with a reading. Most delightful I resliiuents were served lv the coin mittce, Miss Graves. Mesilaincs Che ter Parker, F. E. Wahl, B. W. Paul 11. E. Tucker. A very pretty uud enioyable valcn tine party was given I'ridnv evening by the Pollyauna class of the Metho dist Sunday school when they enter tained for their friend- at the home of Miss Dorothy Palmer. The rooms were decorated for the occasion with hearts and cupic-, in keeping with the day. Pink and white ribbon hung from the chandeli-'i- to the centerpiece on Ihc table, which was a large doll dresr-cd as the queen of hearts. Those present were: Mi-se.- Eunice Bran don, Ala Buibidge, Gladys Bridges, Marguerite Clements, Estelle Ilile millcr, Ruth Seymour, Dorothy Pal mer, Delia Whipple, Helen Philbrook, Evelyn McDonald, Martha Raymond, Margaret Harvey and .lo-epliinc Lindley; Mes-rs. Carl (.liiackenbnsh, A. T. Cookey, Vaughn i.iuackcnhush, Stanley Jones, Earl Campbell, Justin Smjlh, Chester lleiuli ickson, Donald Cruddock, Elder Conser, Elmer Cookscy and Harold Woods. The St. Mark's Guild met Thursday and made their final plans for the Shrove Tuc-ilav luncheon. Mrs. Bennett and Mi lieven were Lost - esses for the nflernoon, Mrs. Charles M. English will enter tain Monday tor the Monday After noon cluh. Mr.-. II. ('. Kenlner was ho-tc the Null., teruoon. Bridge elub Thursday Mrs. Georfj the Octette i- C.i lub Hills was ho-te Monday afteri I To the Editor: Believing you de-ire to be fair ii your repre-i-ntatioii- through tin I limns of your valuable paper, wc be lieve you will gladly give place to tin following statement, particularly in view of the whole-ale condemnation in your recent editorial rebilive ( the churches, and e-pcciallv the pastor. and the ii-c of fenuenti'd wines fi.r -a ei anient al pul-po-cs. The Methodi-t Episcopal church and the Methodi-t Episcopal church South, having a ineinbcisliip of about 7.(100.11(10, and with more than IIH.IIUII inini-ler-. never u-e foriiientcil wini1 for sacramental iuirio-c--. The above figure- repre-ent church eon-titucnev of nearly 2-7 lllill. IKMI people--till for Hie I'llile State- alone. Re-pei-l full V yoiM--, .1. C. ROLLINS. I'a-tor M. E. church. II. M. BRANIIAM. I'u-.r M. E. church South. 1017 j At the Churches X St. Mark's i:piser-iil Corner North OaUUale and Fifth. S a. in. Holy coiuinuntou. 10 a. in. Sunday school. 11 a. in. Holy communion. 7:30 n. m. Evening prayer and In struction. Win. B. munition, vienr. ' I'utlielle. South Onkdule Avenue. First macs Sunday at S a. m. Second nuiss at 10:'.tU a. m. Benediction after second muss. No evening servlco. RBV. JOH'N" POWERS, Hector, Oakilalc Ave. Methodist., Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Iteceptlon ot members. Special music at the morning service. Mrs. May Joiduli MucDonoiigh will sine a solo. Bible study and prajor sorvlcc Thursday ovonltig at 7:30. All members and friends of our church are invited to attend these services. Strangers are welcome. , H. M. 11UANI1AM, Pastor. l'.vang.-I.nlli. In Church Fourth street below Onkdule avenue. Key. Dr. W. It. Morcnz-Ooser, pastor. Paatorage: 518 West Fourth. Sunday school (Fiiglish) 10 a. m. Dlvino servioo (German) 11a. m. 'During Lent, beginning next Wed nesday Ash Weilnosday lnten services will he hold every Wednes day evening nt S o'clock. Catochetlcal Instructions for con firmation aro held every Friday and Saturday. First (Inu-eli of Christ, Scientist. liranch of tho .Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Sclontlst, In Boston, Mnss. Sunday service at 1 1 o'clock, sub ject, "Soul." (Wednesday cvonlng meeting, nt which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given, ut 7:30. All arc cordially invited. Sunday school at 9:45. All under the age of 20 uro welcome Church cdlflco 212- North Oak- dale avenue. Beading room In the M. F. & H building, North Central avenue, open from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun day and holidays. First Vresbytcrlnii Church Main street at City Park. The church will bo reopened for all regular services Sunday, Feb. IS after repairs uud extensive decora Hons. Sunday school nt 10 a. m. In charge of Mayor C. B. dates. Morning theme "Love and Loyalty." Quartet, Te Douni b Minor..... Buck Geo. Andrews, Mrs. Geo. Andrews, C. C. McCurdy, Mrs. K. Isaacs. Solo "Oh Dry Thoso Tears" Del Itlego Miss Until Warner, Violin obligate C. Jones. A grand sacred concert will be given nt 7:30, by tho choral orchestra consisting of the following numbers: Cranio Do La Cremo Tobainc .Morning, "Peer Gynt" Greig Duet, cornet and trombone. ...Bennett Episode ill Budland Bundix Hcarteoso Monet Cathedral Chime Brown These Instrumental numbers will he interspersed by solos, duets and quartets. All seatB free. Strangers visitors and everybody welcome. Itev. A. A. J. Hogg, minister, Ites. Holland hotel. First .Methodist I'lplscoiutl Hr. ,1. C. Rollins, pastor. The Sunday servieea begin with tho Sunday school hour at 9:45. growing and helpful school you will be made welcome. The Young People's hour, al. Botli chapters of the Epworth League meet at. this hour. All young people aro Invited to attend. Public worship ul 11 a. m. and 7:3(1 p. m. At the morning hour Mr. H. O Nordwick will preach, special music by the vested choir. At the evening hour Dr. Hollln will speak and the male quortet will sing together with special numbers by the choir. Theme, "How One Man .Made a Great success lu Lire", n char acter study. The public Is cordial!) invited to all the services of the day. Strangers are always made welcome. The following musical numbers will be Included In these services: 'Morning service: The anthem, "God Is My Life," Sullivan. , Evening service: The anthem, "The Day Is Gently Sinking to a Close," Gilchrist. Soprano solo Mrs. llovious. "The City of Perfect. Peace." by B. J. Mc Pbee. Soloists for the day, Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Mrs. l'hilhrouk, .Mrs, llovious and Mr. .McDonougli. CliriMimi Church Service 'Ninth and Oakdale. Sunday school ot !i:45 n. nt. Orchestra and opening song service Classes asKcmble at 10 o'clock. Some o( the Junior classes will find a little surprise awiiltlug them in the hsRPtucnt. Mr. Shlilei's class expects to have PSGE TTTRET5 more hoys than 'Mrs. Taylor's class has girls. How about that glrlB? ' Mrs. Mishler anil Miss Fansher will sing a duet, and the church chom will lead iu the singing at the Sunday school. Just one morning service now, and the ronimuniou will be lu charge ot liro. Schiller. A full membership of the church is requested at morning service. Board meeting after service. All members requested to attend. Visitors aro welcome, and we will Und a place tor you. Christian Kndeavor at 0:30. leader Howard Finisher, topic "Using What Wo Have." Prayer meeting Thursday evening al 7:30. Friday 3:15 is the opening session of our Esson-Clarko Sunday school rally. Ashland Is sending a delegation of about 20 people, and Central Point Is also planning to be with us. " "' The little convention promises to bo a real live affair, and every Suii day school worker la expected to bo present. Tho afternoon program will bo fol lowed by a fellowship luncheon for our out-of-town delegates, and for our own teachers and officers. Following this, the evening service of song, aided by our Sunday school orchestra, and tho addresses by Sister Esson and Bro. Clarko will be worth whllo to Sunday school folks. First Uuptist. A live churcli with a cordlnl wel come." Evangelist If. B. Marshall will ho In charge of all services tomorrow. He will speak at each of tho five services, as follows: , 9:45 a. m. lllhlo school. At thlB servlco Ilov. Marshall will speak up on "Safety First." At 1 1 a. m. tho subject will be Tho Doity ot Christ. " In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock sharp Mr. Marshall will gl,ve his much talked ot lecture on "Tho Bible; Kvory Book of It a Necessity." Parts of this lecture wore given two after noons of this week. Interest was so intense that the congregation con tinued to stay and ask questions af ter having been dismissed. In this locturo Mr. Marshall explains tho seven periods of Time, shows how the Biblo foretold tbo present great world war, presents in a clear way tho sec ond coming of Christ, tho translation of the church, and brings striking and startling statements rogardlng the lust thousand year period upon which the world soon enters. Wheth er you can agree with Mr. Maarsholl or not you will be greatly Interested In hearing his teaching. At 6:30 p. m.. Young People's hour, he will speak upon tho subject. "Why I am a Baptist." Mr. Marshall Is a man ot positive convictions and has a reoson for everything holloved and taught. ' Tho evening evangelistic service follows at 7:30. Tonight (Saturday) Ib Young Peo- plo's night. Subject, "Tho Call ot tho Wild." The pews of tho church have beon changed so ns to eliminate, two aisles, thereby Increasing the seating capac ity of tho church. iComo early to get a scat, but stay for tbo servlco even If you must stand. FHED'K CAKSTMN8, Pastor. A CHILD'S TONGUE SHOWS IF LIVER OR BOILS ARE ACTIVE If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious, Give. Fruit Laxative ut Once. Every mother realU:, aTtor giving her children "California SyrUp of Figs," that this Is their, ideal Inxn tlve, because they lovo its pleasant taste and It thoroughly cleanses the tender littles stomach, liver and bow els without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish -or breath Is bnd, stomach sour, look, at the tongue. Mother! If coated, give a tnaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative." and In a few hours all the foul, cunstiputed waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a n-ell, playful child again. When Its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stotn uih ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember, a good "Inside cleans ing" should always be the first treat incut given. .Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tcaspoonfti! today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a ,.0-cent bottle of "California Syrup ot Figs,'' which hus directions for ba bies, children of alleges and grown ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold hero, so don't bo fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." MRS. A. TRUE LUNDY HOTKf, VIF.III'Oltl) XI' BOXI'I COHSKTH Prices $:i.5il up. Appointment by phone or call at Room 409 after 3 f).