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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1917)
jTEDTOUP MATE TPJBUyE, MJEDFOnTX ORKfiON", SATfRPAT. I'Kr.KUARV ?J. 1!)I7 PA OR TITRETC r Jfl'lic Unosi'Vcll-Wiisliiip-'toii Parent 55.. ..1 . ..... .. i.v i iruui i. lint- !mh iiitiu r uii mi I y us "r'litlii'r's Duy." Tliesc circles livn wirim mill llnvn Oil nntiuii Jjos lo lend tlu'in into Inifjcr usel'ul- . llioy have planned to make h ineot in-r throughout the year u cial one. It was unite appropriate have Fathers' Day in February, as have two red letter days in this nth, which mark the birthdays of v.Ymst men. Upon entering the hall teachers greeted the parents, and ve the occasion and realistic touch colonial days, if their costumes, il coiffures of powdered hair were cue to the ancient type, jj'-l' !i address of welcome was iven J Sirs. Xlaildox, president of the Sjiosevelt circle, in a few well chosen ,'irils, alter which, .Mrs,. Fred Meal's, 'resident of Washington C'rcle, had hjirc of the program of the even ly. The F.uhalcle club, pupils of Miss iqibce, rendered several selections, bich were .mvntlv appreciated by iU' large audience. Thcso young peo day well, and we hope to hear liim often, now I hat they have made lu-ir ilul'iit. Miss Kmilv OeVnrt' spoke ri the subject of, "History of the Na i(Jnal Congress of Mothers, and I 'a I' ll! Ti'ach.ci's A-,siiciations." Miss 0'oi"e was the prime factor in or Hliizing the I'arent Teachers Circles l-Mcdl'iird six vein's ago and has nol Jt any of her enthusiasm for the (irk. She i- a great favorite with oth parents uni! pupil. J'ri'i'esMir ". Mchlo llillis gave an Hcre-ting discussion of "Junior 'unit,' in I he public schools. It was rfiu'Vssed u)ion the minds of parents lat co-operation U essential for the re-nits. -The liny," by I'lofus ftr Cralucr, ivii. hauilled ill a clever limner.' lie is well adapted bv train-:! hington tea was held at the Mrs. S. V. Oodlove, 34.") S. Kurt let t street 'J'hursdav aftenioon under the auspices of I lie V. (.'. T. I. A splendid program, os follows was rendered: llible lesson '2:1, l'saliu read by Mrs. Kdniunds. Vocal Duet, "Abide With Me,', Mrs. liroonifield, Miss Klmrpe. Prayer by Mrs. j. S. Leonard. Heading, "Old Olory." by Miss Audrey lioberts. Inst. Duel, "National Airs," Miss Gertrude Shollz and Iiliss Heine, liending, "Kulogy of Miss Frances K. Willard," by Mrs. !'. G. Heine. Duet:. "The Stars and Stripes Forever," Miss Sholtz and Mr. Heine. Heading, "Mr. Truinbeirs lTcsent," by Mrs. M. I,. llailey. Violin solo. Master Keith Cole, Miss lirtice Putnam, accompanist. Heading, "(icorge Washington," Mrs. Kiln Manning. Violin solo, Keith Cole. Instrumental solo, Miss liruce Put nam. Address, Mrs. M. M. Kdwanls. of Clold Hill. At the close of the program Mrs. (iodlove was assisled in serving by Mesdames Hague, How ell, McDonald. Thirty-six weru present. lg and disposition In win the boys has accomplished much for Ihein if teacher and friend. I'l'he little tols from Kooscvcll jfhool pleased all with the Minuet, jicy were trained by Mi-s Hunter 8d Jlrs. Canode. Whatever Ihe 1 i t $ ones do, is interesting to Ihe older Dcs and tliis was no exception. The t'grain coniniiilce. .Mrs. V:ni II. 'icisoii, and and Mis. Porter J. N'cff. Oerve special mention for their plendid work. Abo Mis. Smythe nd Mrs. l-'abrick, as social committee or we would have been some xvhal iVapjiointeil had Ihe lunch been omit 5(1, after a least of intellectual daiu ies. It will be a long time before nnther entertainment will reach the tnmlard of this one. Why J Hp Wise il was imiiiuc. The Parent 'eachers Circle exlcnds a cordial in ilation to their meetings. 'I'he regular monthly mecliiig of lie Lincoln Parent- Teacher circle lis held Friday afternoon. Knter jinnunt was liirnished by the pupils f the 4tli uraiic, and was much cu rved by all. The subject for discus ion was "Is There Such a Thins as Depraved Child." Mrs. Jacobs head most nterestiug paper on the sub set and Mr. Ilanby gave some stii istics, showing llie influence of here ily. The discussion was so inlerest .yr it s to be refretted that more lothers could not have been present. 5 ... (A very interesting meeting of Ihe fcdnesilav Study club was held at lie Library Wednesday afternoon. Iwing to the stormy weather there 'as not a large attendance, but there as an interesting discussion on eur iMit events by the members present, i -'iendid paper on tile "Character lid policy of Nicholas I," was pre iired by Mrs. Thayer and read by jrs. Torncy, followed by an excel fnt paper on "The (irowing Siirit ) t.'nresl.-' liv Mrs. Van Scovoe. . . ,. Mrs. C. II. Manning entertained the 'riscilla Circle of the Methodist La ics Aid at her home on Welch street Wednesday afternoon. The house was ecorated in patriotic colors. The fternoon was spent wilh social con ersation. Luncheon was served by ic ho.-tess at Ihe close of a very leasant afternoon. ... Mr-. Kiiey D. Unison enteitained tif Snndav school class at dinner unday. 'I'hose present were. Misses, eneva Mamlcvillc, Dallas Steveu- in. Vivian .IiilnMmi, b'uth Siringer, Inline Hoardniau. ninth's and Syl ia .Miller. . Mr-. Waller Sioke- enleiiaincd at incbcon Thursday complimenting r-. Dc Lc!iw. aiotli-'i' of Mrs. ('hur'o ;rown. oi-H-r gin -N pics-ni w'ic lis. .!. Vcc.s. Mr-. .1. F. Mm.U ml Mr-. .( '!,. I-. Hi. .vn. The fourth annual dance given by Ihe h'ogue Hirer Valley I'nii er-.ity club Wednesday evening proved to be one of thle gayest events of the sea son. This was a niastnieradc ball and many were the clever and unique costumes worn by the guests. Qiuin tilics of flowers beautifed the club rooms, which were Used in graceful arrangements. The mantels were a mass of lavender primulcs and einer aries artistically combined with lacy ferns. Delighlful music was furnished by a four-piece 'ja.z" orchestra under the direction of Leigh Swinson and wes screened from direct view by means of palms. Dancing wa en joyed until midnight when a bountiful -upper was served. The patronesses included Mrs. S. Vilas P.eclovith, Mrs. Halph f. Ilardwell, Mrs. Harold W. Bingham,. Mrs. Walter Howne, Jr., Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. K. F. Guth rie, Mrs. Philip Hainil, Mrs. Henry Hart, ills. Fred Hopkins, Mrs. orter J. Xcl'f, Mrs. Frank Owen, Mrs. Frank Preston, Mrs. Frederick C. Page, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. Louis Salade, Mrs. H. C. Washburn. ... Mrs. Riley D. Hcnson entertained the Junior Choir of the 51. K. church South, Saturday afternoon. The home was beantfiilly decorated in keeping with St. Valentine's day. After the choir rchersal games and music were enjoyed, ill's. Hcnson was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames. W. C Itice and John Killings. Those pres ent were, Nellie and Derniee Lining. Lola Downian, Audrey Roberts, Rose and Ruth Ilillngs, Jessie Stringer. Newman Hillings and Stanley liiee Hcnson. Mrs. C. S. Manning entertained the Indies of the Priscilla circle of the .Methodist church with a Washington tea at her hoine at 7'Jl) Wedch street Wednesday afternoon, February 21. A short business session was followed with a program consisting of games, music and readings, after which re freshments and a social time was en joyed. The house was beautifully decorated with flags, pictures of (icorge Washington and other decora tions suitable lo February 22. ... "The Magdalen in Modern Drama" will be the subject of an extension lecture by Dr. Finest S. Bates of the University of Oregon, under the auspices of the Drama League, in the auditorium of the public library tonight; This will continue the same speaker's lecture on "The Christ in Modern Drama,'' delivered here a month ago. The general public will be welcome. ... T)ie acgular homecoming of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will be held at Ihe parlors of the church next Wednesday afternoon, to which all members and friends of the aid are cordially invited to attend. The (ueen Ksther circle will have charge of the entertainment fur the afternoon. ... Thf Hays of Light met with Mfs. John Billings, IS Myrtle street Fri day afternoon. Music, sewing and pleasant conversation were enjoyed. Mrs. Billings served dainty refresh ments. Those present were, Joyce Maddux, Lola Bowiuaii, Rose ami Huth Billings. ... Preceding the dance given by the rnivcrsity club Wednesday evening, several dinner parties were given. .Mr. and Mrs. pbil Haniil entertained for Mrs. Willard Dinwn, of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowne entertained gne-ts at dinner, and Mr. and Mr-. Frank G. Owen pi'e-ided at a dinner lor a few friends. ... Mis. II. W. liolh, nn"l wim hostc-s to the till-' Thursday Bridge i-Iub T luirsdu v ti flei nooii. I Thursday evening at (i:.10 the Kp-w-ortli League of the Methodist church gave tiler annual Washington birth day banquet n the social hall of Ihe 'church, which was decorated for the 'occasion with flags and burning, with 'a portrait of George Washington in a conspicuous place. The tables were ;decurated with greenery, while the ! ninny candles shed a soft glow over j the room. After the chicken dinner, which w'as served by the conuiiiltee, Ja-very interesting program was given I which consisted of the following : i Song, "America," all standing; (oast, i"The Heritage ofldcals," Dr. Rollins; Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Luiiisdeii en tertained at their home Friday even ing. The rooms were decorated in patriotic colors, hatchets and flags in keeping with Washington's birthdav. fl.. n ..1 . I I' i 1 . .'. ,, . ' selection, "Maid of the Mist," Ilcines were served by the hostess, ihe ,., , ,. , . ., . . guests included Mr. and Mrs. M. Pur den, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Xye, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knight, Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Pickcl Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wakeman, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 1. Hutchinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoboes, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. English, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford, Mi's. Ira Dodge, Miss Laura Trciehler, W. A. Forger and George Trciehler. ... The local lodge of Pythian Sisters enjoyed a fraternal social at the Pythian Castle Hall Wednesday even ing. It was the. occasion of an of ficial visit by the Grand Chief, Mrs. Huberts of Ashland. Initiation and refreshments added interest to the entertainment. Tho temple has the following named officers: Mrs. Wr. N. Offutt, Jr., Most Excellent Chef: Mrs. R. 0. Beach, Excellent Senior; Mrs. B. E. llauey, Excellent Junior; Miss Scars, Manager; Miss Mary Haswell, M. H. C.j Mrs. It. J. Trow bridge, Finance Keeper; Mrs. Moffat, Protector and Airs. Loder, Outer Guard.. The lodge has lately been re organized, is taking in many new members and has a bright future.' ... The I!cv. Dr. Hamilton of Boston, .Mass. vice president of the C. E. So ciety of the United Stales, will speak lo the young people of Medford on Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian church. A bnnuet in his honor will be served at (i::10. All the young people of Aledford and vicinity should hear him. A great treat for all music lovers at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, February 2.", at 7 ::!. a grand sacred concert, given by the choral orchestra of 12 musical in struments, interspersed by vocal se lections. Mrs. Jlruyton, u distingush cd vocalist, recently from New York, will sing ut the morning' service. The usunl monthly meeting of the Community club was held Saturday. February 17, at the Aulclope school. The committee appointed at Ihe pre vious meeting proved themselves very capable in arranging a very interest ing program, Tho program consisted of songs, recitations, and a lengthy dialogue, which was rendered in a manner very pleasing to the large au dience assembled. ... The young ladies' Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church was entertained by Miss Frances Perry at her home on West Main street Tues day evening. Those present were, Mrs. K. A. Welch, Jeannettc Patter son Hazel Antic, Mercedes Harder, Phyllis Roberts, Laura Gates, Daisy and Florence Bain, Dorothy Tliorne, Edith Lewis and Fram es Perry. The regular monthly meeting of Ihe Greater Medford Club will be held at Ihe Antiory Monday afternoon, Feb ruary 2(illn at 2::ill. A large alien dance is desired. Orclie-tra; trio, Halph Balcom, Leon Law Ion and Nolo Liudley; toast, "Re compense of Service," Clarence Mecks; duet, Edna and Mary Gore; tonst, "Visions," Nolo M. Lindley; piano solo, May Linilley; toast, "Ef ficiency," Miles Power; solo, "Mis souri Waltz," Georgia Whillock; toast, Dean Carder; selection "lve pathe, Band March" by Heine's Or chestra. The Washington lea served by the Koosevelt Parent-Teachers circle at the home of Mrs. W. M. Van Seoyoc was a very pleasant social event. The home was artistically decorated with pictures of Georgo and Martha Washington, arranged among the flngs and festoons of hatchets. Dur ing the afternoon the following pro gram was rendered: Opening address, Mr. Newbury; rending, Mrs. Hoious; vocal solo, Mrs. Knupp; Minuet, chil dren of Roosevelt school; violin solo, Miss Campbell; vocal solo, Miss French. Each number was very much appreciated. Following the pi'ogram refreshments were served. The Octette club entertained their husbands at dinner Monday evening at the home of Dr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Em mens. The house was prettily deco rated with patriotic colors and flags in keeping with Washington's birth day. The evening was delightfully spent with bridge. ... The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will hold its regular meeting Friday, March 2, wtih Mrs. J. C. Rollins, 00b' North Central. Chapter four of "World Missions nnd World Pence" will he in charge of Miss Hose Fielder. ... Mrs. W. M. Van Seoyoc entertained twenty guests Monday aftenioon for the pleasure of her mother, Mrs. Ed Steep. After a pleasant aftornoon, silent with needlework and vietrola music, refreshments were served by the hostess.--- 1 'tr'. v - The Progressive club will meet at the home of Mrs. Evans, 404 West 2nd street Wednesday, the 28th. All members and friends invited. ... Arbor Day. which was to have been observed by the Jackson county schools on Friday, February 2:t, was postponed on account of the weather. The date wjll be announced later. ... Mrs. Willard Drown, who has been Ihe guest of Mrs. Frank Preston, left Friday morning for her home at San Francisco. ... Dr. Bales of Eugene will give a lec ture to the Drama League Ibis evening at H o'clock. The public is cordially invited. ... Mrs. L. K. Wakeman eiiteilaiued the Nnilo Bridge club at her home Friday atternuon. Mrs. R. W. Poellnil. was hostess lo thi' Thursday Evening Brdge club at her home on West Jackson Thyrsday evening. Mrs. W. A. Gales won high est honors at bridge. Mrs. John (1. Pierce was substitute. . A very plea-unl afternoon was en joyed vesierdav bv the Ladv Elks at the Elk's Temple. The committee in. charge were, Mrs. Edward Soutlor, chairman ; Mrs. 1). L. Sclierinerhorn. Mrs. A. F. Stcnnett, and Mi Helen i llahl. I ... The walfle luncheon given Tuesday by the Si. Mark's Guild was siu h a success that they have decided to give another Tuesday, March (ilh. Mrs. S. T. Richardson will have charge of the dining room. ... Miss Rush Lehners of Phoenix was the gue-t of Miss Mayhelle llenson this week. She, has gone to Salem for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Hoot eiilcrlained Wednesday evening with a delightful dinner parly for ihe following guests; Mr. and Mrs. George Huberts, Mr. and Mi's. II. W. Rothrrmel, .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ilardwell. ... Harvey E. Murphy will leave Mon day for Porlland, where he will cuter North Pacilic College of Dentistry. ... Mrs. C. M. English will entertain the ."00 club next Monday ovc'iiiug. o Mi.ss (Iladys Itlnger of .MonliiKUe. Cat., spent llie last of tho week vis iting .Vccllord friends. $100 Reward, $100 The n-aili-ni of thin ynf will hi (iIiiiii! (ft pant ttiut tln'iv lit nt h-;tM "me tlivtitlt-it tllM-aM thut oli-niv litis hi-t-n nl.de lo -ur hi nil Its MniK'K, ami thul In .'ninrrti. Hull' lntiirrt) Cure U tlii' only imsltlvt cunt m-w known t" 1 1 im-tj-ial frntrriuU'. t'utiiuh ln-lut: r.ms!liiitnmil iIIm'HM', rfinilirw u cutiNHt Ut limn 1 t ivut uu nt. Ihtll'H Cutunli 'mi U tnkfii lin.ninll . in-tli.K llllVi'tlV HlH'Il Oil' IlldUll IIIHl IllllfOIH Mir fur.': "t llie M'SttMii, tliri't'liv ili'HtrovhiK tin fuiimliitl"!! of tli.- lln-ns mi.l rIvIus tin puili'iu ulri-iuMli hy hulltlliiff ii)i tin rttiMlllnll"n ninl nlMlnj,' inn In litlin,' It work. Tin lu'tipi-lel tm Ihim i-ci inurli f.ilih lti !( rnrnlht. pi.w.rs lli:it thc.v off.-r Out Htiii.tr. il p.illnr r ny p.w Ihal it fulls to run-. fVinl f.r Hit of t.Ml'iioiiliiH. Aildrvm 1 J. I'll K.N KY & CO., Tolt .lo, 0. SM h all nHir-Klit. Lie. Take HnU'a Kumlly Tilt for constipation. Cafe Holland Sunday Roast Goose Dinner 50c Relishes. Dill I'ickles. Corn Kolish Green Tomato liclish Fruit Salad Iioitst Goose, Dressing, ' Cra n I terry Sauce Koast Beef, Jrowii Gravy , Roast Pork, Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes Extra Sifted Peas Apple lMe Mince Pie Coffee. Tea. Miik PLOUGHING AND PLANTING While planning your phiiurhin; nnd plnnting why not plnn for bijriser crops? Lust year miw a scarcity of food stuff all over the world reflected in high prices. It looks like another g year for the up iculturist. You can sell all you can raise. Your problem is to raise more and we can help you do that by helping you financially. If you need money now or if you think you're goine; to need it later, drop in today and let us have u little talk. The Jackson County Bank MEDFOflD, OREGON. Established 1888. GOING- HERPICIDE V'iLL SAVE IT GOING-!! IIEKPICIDE WILL SAVE IT GONE'!!! TOO LATE FOR Hf-rtftCILE SAVE YOUR HAIR WHILE YOU HAVE HAIR TO SAVE An cniTy ni)ireeia(ion of Ihe "lilc of Rood Imir anil the in( llii.cnl use of .Vcnlir.i's lleipiriitc Mill avc many rcci'i'lK and Hie riNrinnfi Ms of total hnhlncss. Hair loss In mosi cases Is due to dandruff. Ilerpiclde eradicates this hair destroying contagion a nil pi events the hair from coming out. The use or this most popular t,cl) prophylactic ts quickly apparent In the increased life, lustre, and luxuriance of tho hair. The reiiullH sometimes arc almost harmless, and luxuriance of the hair. The results sometimes are almost marvelous as Istestlfled by tliu experience of thousands. Ilerpiclde has a most exquisite, dainty odor which is always associ ated wttti a system of complete, per-sonal cleanliness. Tho odor appeals to those of t!i greatest refinement. tlerpicioe stops Itching of the sculp almost Instantly. It is a most delightful hair dressing. StMicl IDc fu tiial si' iMitllc nnd booklet Ktiarnnl I by The llcrplciile Co. Dept. Ilitioll, .Mich. Solil K.verjivlieli Applications nt the bctlcr l.aibcr nliops. 'Jlerpicide I'll UIM A V, S(M'i lal . XKOI'Oltlt g.lils. The Sweetest Offering Ever Made To Her Majesty The American Lady WOODWORTH'S PERFUMES Miss D. V. Parham from Woodworth's New York Laboratories will be in our store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 26, 27, 28 exhibiting and sampling the latest exclusive perfume creations which will be in vogue this season. Miss Parham will feature "Fiancee" and "Garden Fragrance" in perfume, toilet water, face powder, talcum powder and face creams Visit Our Store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HASKINS FOR HEALTH 214 East Main street Medford, Oregon ' OUR SERVICE And What It Means to You No. 1 YOU CAN SEE BEFORE YOU BUY f t ? ? t y y y y y y y f y y t f t y y t y y Have you ever considered the advantage cf having, practically at your door, a stock of first-class implements that can be inspected thoroughly before a pur chase is made? II is ,'t liiiiiiiin trtiil i want tosrc lit'l'orc we liny. AVlicn we wt-rc kids wo switi)cd knives "sio-lit iinsccii," Iml t lu- tmvi-lt.v nl' litis maimi'i- of I ninsitctiiifj; liiisincss loses its iittractivciicss when we consider that iiniilciiicnls cost real money and arc not an every day pnn-luise. Out! of our jolis in cotuliict intc oiif business in this coiniiinnity is to set up the machines we sell and see that they are properly adjusted Iiet'ore they go into your field. After they are set up they can lie examined by you you know just, what you are netting because you see the implements with your own eyes. When the goods leave our store our interest does not end there but we'll tell you something about that later. We'd like mighty well to show you what we have in stock and give yoii a description of what, we can get for you promptly if we haven't it here. Drop in the next time you are in (own. We are always glad to see our good friends and to get better acquainted with those we don't know so well. HUBBARD BROS. ? T t ? $ f ? y ?. y t ? T f ? ? y y y y y y y y
