MEDFOTiT) MATL TRITJTJXE MEBFOTID, OTCECiOX, SATURDAY. MABCU 1917.
PAGE THREE
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The Ladies' Aid society of (he
Mctliouist cliiu'cli hold their monthly
home coming on Wednesday after
noon in the new church parlors. Afterl
the business session, conducted by
the president, 5rs. Minear, the East
Sido circle Rave a iilay, entitled "The
family, Album." This was exhibited
and described by Mrs. T. G. Heine,
who represented the character of Mrs.
Ahnira Pease. The other characters
representing living pictures in the al
bum, were as follows:
Mother, Mrs. Sarah Lindley:
mother's sister, Mrs. Pouting; father,
Jjrs. Kd Steep; "Me," as a little girl,
Mrs. J. J. Spicirl; libra, my husband,
Mrs. Cole; "Me," as a bride, Mrs.
W. M. Van Scoyoc; tlio twins, Ger
trude Lindley and Thelmn Harnum;
the parson, Mrs. George Lindley; the
liaison's wife, Mrs. C. W. Conklin:
the parson's boy, Mi's. George Bnr
nuin; the parson's daughter, Mrs. F.
E. Redden; Sister Jane, Mrs. Andrew
Chmey; Sister Jane's husband, Mrs.
J. M. Smiley; Sophihi's eldest daugh
ter, Mrs. K. L. l'roelisting; Ann
Eliza, Sophihi's youngest daughter,
Mrs.' Ed I'hipps; the village heautv.
Miss May I'hipps; Grandma Hobbs,
Mrs. Calista P. Phipps; Grandpa
Hobbs, Mi's. F. J. Pipgrass.
Following this play n surprise was
given Mrs. . M. Van Scoyoc, it
being her eleventh wedding anniver
sary. She was called to the plat
Conn by Mrs. George Harnum, chair
man of the circle, who made a few
appropriate remarks, presenting her
with a water color picture from the
East Side circle of bridal roses, with
a wedding motto, which Mrs. Van
Scoyoc was requested to read. Then
Mrs. C. Vt". Conklin stepped on the
plat Form with a large wedding cake,
which she presented to the bride with
chosen words. After a few words
of appreciation by Mrs. .Van Scovoe
she cut the cake while Mi's. Percy
Wood played the wedding march for
all the members of the aid society to
march around and pcrtake of I
wedding cake. Other refreshments
Were served in the basement, whi
concluded a very pleasant alternoon.
i
A recital was given Thursday even
ing by the pupils of Kdward Charle:
Hoot, at his music studio on North
Grape street. A most delightful pro
gram was given, as follows:
Violin Solo "Hearts and Flower
Tobani
Howard liayuinnd, accompaniment by
Austin liimnonil.
Piano Solo "The Mountain Stream"
op. 1-1 - Smith
Violet Pass, pupil of Mr. llaight.
Violin Solo "Then You'll Hcniem
. ber Mo" ...Iialfe
Keith Cole.
Guitar Iluelt "Longing" Pclnn'i
Miss ray l'rvrcar and Mr. Hoot
Comet Solo "In Happy Moments"
.- Wallace
Kay Hague
mini Solo "Souvenir".... Ordla
liiley Davis, accompaniment, by Mrs.
F. M. Calkins.
Part II.
Juvenile Orchestra.
March --"W. M. H." Hall
Opcralic Selection ''.Martha"
Floto
March "Crater Lake". Hoot
The Art Department of the Greater
Jledtord cluli held a meeting at
Water's Paint. Store, through tin
kindn-ss of Mrs. Waters ,,11 the J Oth
at which time the members voted
unanimously to hold an exhibit l"r
Miss Holland Itobiuson to display her
new work to her manv admirers in
Medford. This is expected to tiiki
place at the Holland hotel on the 21.-1
of April. At the meeting of the art
department, held on the '.Villi, the in
vitation was accepted from Mrs,
Eaton of Grants Pass to join with the
arts nnd crafts workers there in in
exhibit to be held during the South
em Oregon federation. This work
must he exhibited without names, as
it will receive helpful criticism from
n teacher in this work from the Cor
vullis college. All work must be sent
to Miss Edith Barnard with retain
postage. The next meeting of the
art department will be held at the
Waters' paint store on Saturday,
April 7.
Mix: Howell Hines entertained n
few holies Friday afternoon at her
home in Jacksonville. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in sew
ing. All elaborate two-course lunch
eon was served. Among the invited
gue-ts were Miss !-ie .McCully, Kate
and Mame Croiicmillcr, Mrs. Itng
shaw. p. A. Hines, Geo. Launspach,
Hflla I )i in n iii t "H and .Minnie Ifobin-
The Octette club was entertained
1v Mrs. li. S. Bennett nl her home
Momiav afternoon.
IDT 2
i -ir.
Inaugurating the popular concerts
for Bakersfield, the llarmonin sec
tion of the Bakersfield woman's club
gave the first in the series Friday
night nt the club house. The concert
served to introduce one new music
ian to local audiences, Mi's. George
l'eake, violinist, who with Mrs. J
H. Wendel nt the piano, gave
double number. She plaved "Dumliii"
by Friml nnd "Spanish Dance" by
Atherton. Mrs. Peake is sure of a
following wherever she consents to
appear, her playing having dual quail
ties of charm in n perfect poise in
technic, nnd in the niusicianly inter
pretation of her selections. The Hns
sian number by Friml was splendidly
given with n delightful conception
of the composer's idea of the strange.
weird liveliness of that interesting
people. The Spanish Dance, a short
sketch, closed the number with spirit
The Morning Echo, Bakersfield,
Calif.
Mrs. Peake was formerly Miss
lone Flynn nnd is well known here.
Mrs. P. H. Dailv was agreeably
urprised Saturday afternoon bv the
Gleaners class of the Baptist fiun-
ilny school, of which she is the teach
er, the occasion being Airs. Daily s
birthdny anniversary. The afternoon
was spent with conversation and
fancy work. Hefroshnienls were serv
ed by the committee. Those "resent
were Mesdnines Call, Crawford, Dyer.
Dailey, Fredeuburg, Hague, Howell.
Strickland, Meadows, Bryant, Good.
Misses Fern Daily, Margery Daily,
Crytina Bryant nnd Meadows.
ednesdny evening a very enjoy
able social was given by the Eastern
Star lodge in their lodge hall, with
about 100 in attendance. During the
evening Mrs. Earl Knapp pleased
those present with two solos nnd
Mrs. E. M. McKinney gave two dc
light ful readings. The remainder of
the evening was spent with dancing,
lifter which n cafeteria lunch was
served by the social committee, of
which Mrs. M. W. Wagner was chair
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Clark
entertained Mr. and Mrs. licginald
G. Rowland and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C.
Root at dinner, the occasion bcin
their . wedding annivcrsarv. The
color scheme was pink and grev, car
ried out with pink carnations and
pussy-willows, the lavors were pink
and the place cards were clever lit
tie pussv-willow kitlens. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Rowland leave within a few days
for Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Hines enter
tained Friday evening with a card
party. Music was a feature of the
evening. An elaborate Iwo-eourse
luncheon was served. Among those
invited we're, Mr. i.r.d Mrs. J. P. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. ilanna. Mrs. Hat-
tie Neither, Mr. Amil Britt. Miss Mol-
lie Britt of Jacksonville: Mr. and Mrs.
Cartwrighl, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Launspach.
An exhibition of portraits by Miss
Dorlaiid Robinson was given last
week at the Crawford Studio, nt San
Mateo, Cal., which attracted n great
deal of attention. The same paint
ings will be shown here nt the Hol
land Hotel parlors Saturday, April
JI, under the auspices of the Greater
Medford club.
Miss Clavrc Johnson entertained
a few of her Ashland friends nt
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Misses Lucile Barber, Ilortense Win
ter, Allie Shinn, and Esther Whited,
Mrs. Harvey Ling, nil of Ashland
and Mrs. Otto Khun of Medford.
St. Murk's Guild will give an Eas
ter card party Thursday, April 12,
from 2 to ". Progressive bridge and
five hundred. Chairman of recep
tion committee, Mrs. William Budge
-4
Mrs. Bessie Simpson left Thurs
day evening for San Francisco, where
she will visit relatives for a few
weeks, after which she will enter
school at San Jose Normal.
Mrs. A. J. Anderson left today for
Portland, where she will visit her
daughter Mi-s Ethel Anderson, who
is attending school there, for several
weeks.
Mrs. T. E. Daniels was hostess to
the Nullo Brulgo club Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Susan Deuel entertained the
Thursday club nt her home on South
Oakdiile Thursday afternoon.
Mr-. C. W. Abereronibie was hos
tess to the Tuesday club at her home
Tuesday afternoon,
tL. l y PSs,
The pupils presented in song re-
citul by Mrs. May Jordan Mac
Donotigh nt the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening, were greeted by
an uudienee that completely tilled
the auditorium.
Previous to the beginning of the
program, Airs, Alao I'onoiigli, in a
brief talk, outlined the work ac
complished by tltu pupils in the short
tune they have been under her in
struction.
The soprano, Mrs. Gladys Hall.
is the possessor of a voice that, for
beauty of tone and quality, has no
uperior in Medford, and that, with
increasing maturity and experience,
should win her n place among the
best singers of t lie country.
Miss Lillian Cnrstens, mezzo-eon
tralto, bids fair to have a very fine
voice. Being still in the early teens
her voice has not yet attained great
volume, but it of pleasing quality,
smooth nnd of usual range for one
of her age.
The basso, Mr. Dean Carder, took
the audience by storm with his sin;
ing of Mendelssohn's nrie, "I am n
Hoamer Bold," from the operu "Son
and Stranger". There seems to be
no limit to the range of his voice
He is equally nt homo on the height!
or in the abyss of a "D" below the
tuff. There are other singers who
can touch the low "E" flat, but few
who can sing for nn entire-score at
that pitch, with occasional upward
leaps an oetivc, ns Mr. Carder did
in the aforementioned arm.
Mr. Albert Mae Donotigh, tenor
robusto, has already established him
self ns a favorite with those who
have been fortunate enough to hear
him sing.
Not a small part of the success
of the evening wns due to the satis
fying accompaniments of Miss Matie
Vromnn nt the piano, while Miss li nth
CanibeH'i beautiful rendition of the
violin obb. ruto in Miss Carsten
solo left m hing to desire.
The even1 1 g was ono of real en
joyment an..' ninny were the eompli
ments show. Ted upon the singers nnd
their teacht-i'.
The Greater Medford club has fixed
upon Saturday, April 21, as the date
for the exhibit li of Miss Robinson's
latest pastels and paintings nt the
Holland hotel parlors. The exhibit
will be opened at 2:110 nnd will re
main open until late in the evening
The complete list of committees and
patronesses is ns follows:
General chairman, Mrs. T. G
Heine.
Committee on hanging and lighting
of pictures, chairman, Mrs. Jap An
drews, Mrs. Geo. . Johnson.
Publicity, Mrs. Alan Brackiurced
Decorations nnd refreshments
chairman, Mrs. Delroy Getchell; Mrs
Donald Comer, Mrs. Du Bois, Mrs,
Stewart Patterson, Mrs. Fred llopk
ins, Mrs. li. L. Wilson, Miss M'urion
Townc, Mrs. G. P. Pickcl, Mrs. Poell
nil 7., Miss Louise Burke, Miss Susan
Deuel.
Music, Mrs. Lunge.
Costuming, chairman, Mrs. Brack
inrceil, Mrs. Albert W. Clark. Miss
Elizabeth Putnam, Mrs. G. T. Heine.
Girls assisting on refreshment com
mittee, Joan Anderson, Kathei'vn
Deuel, Frances Heath, Dorothea Hill
Laura Page, Bruce Putnam, Frances
Qtiigley, Helen Reddy.
Patronesses, Mesdames Jap An
drews, Aariau, Barber, Brackiurced
Budge, Bullis, Louise Rurke, Albert
W. Clark, Chns. Comer, Conroy, Du
Hois, Chns. M. English, Quickson, G
II. French, C. (1. ales, Getcbel, Ed
Gore, Win. B. Hamilton, Heine, A. I
Hill, J. Lawrence Hill, Mollis, Geo,
G. Johnson, Keliehor, Lunge, Mad
den, Manning, McCorninok, Meal's,
Kirby S. Miller, Miindy, Noblit, Geo,
II. Parsons, Pocllnitz, Mary Put
nam, Evan Kennies, Elizabeth Robin
son, Kuhl, Satchwell, Sohieffcliii
Tu my, Wat kins, Wcslcrlnnd.
A merry gathering- of Wednesday
evening was an informal dance giv
en by a groupe of congenial folks
at the Country club. 1 he following
were present. Mr. and Mrs. George
Roberts, Mr. and .Mrs. Bert ThierolT
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Vernon Vawtcr, M
and Mrs. Lee Root, Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Bradwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. I'
Middle, Mr. and Mrs. Chits. Brown
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Eiiimens, Mr. am
Mrs. Homer Kothenncl, Mr. and Mrs
C. W. Abercombie, Mr. and Mrs. R
II. Browne, Misses Edna Warnc
usan Ucucl, rem Hutchinson am
Joan Anderson; Messrs Earl Tinny
Leon Speck, Luther Deuel, Dob Deuel
F.ltner Foss, Treve Luinsden and Fre
Tracy.
Mrs. Otto Klniii entertained a sew
ing club Tuesday afternoon at h
home on North Barlbtt. The after
noon was pleasantly spent wiih se
ing and conversation, after whi
refreshments were served bv the hos
less. The guests were Mrs, Jo!
Johnson, Mrs. Blaine Khun, Mrs. R
crt Hamnioiiil, Mrs. Willium Lydiard
and Mrs. Burdcttc Dodge.
Mrs. Tinny will give n talk Tuesday
at the chapel of the Presbyterian
church nt 2:il0, showing how the
prophecy concerning the Jews is now
being fulfilled. All Indies, who lire
interested ill this tepie are invited
to come and heur this talk.
DAMROSCH AND ZIMBAL
A . 7
jfre.m
Efrcm Zlnilmltst of the Now York
Symphony Orchestra at Nat. April
17th.
It is needless to more than an
nounce the appearance of this artist
for people to know that it Is worth
while to hear him play tho violin.
There are loads of fiddlers and lots
of violinists in 'he world, hut there
are only three violin players that
stand at tho top of the world's great
est players. Zlmbalist Is one of the
threo. It is worth ten times the
price of admission to hear this artist
alone, tint when we take Into account
that ho has tho Now York Symphony
Orchestra to accompany him, wo can
certainly feci sure of hearing him in
Medford nt his very best.
When we have heard Zimlialist and
Mrs. Lewis Clrich of Jacksonville
was hostess Friday at a prettily ap
pointed bridge luncheon given at
Browns. The room and tables were
decorated with .jonquils and pussy
willows. Five tables of bridge were
played. Honors for the game fell to
Mrs. Wm. Badge and Mrs. Jonas
Wold. The guests present were, Mes
dnines F.dison Jerome, John Wilkin
son, ,1. E. Olnistead, II. E. Tomliiison,
Roy Davis, Tims. Fiison, W. M. Wag
ner, Blaine Khun, Itasil Gregory, Win.
Budge, Carl Howiiian, Ernest Mekeo,
Emil Schmidt, W. F. Quiscnherry,
Jonas Wold, O. (. Alcndcrlcr, A. B.
('uiiningham, Arthur, llazelrigg, Clyde
llazelrigg and Wihncr Cartwrighl.
The Missionary society of Ihe Pres
byterian church will be held in the
chapel nt U ::) Tuesday, April II.
Mesdames Clancy, Maddox nun Rob
erts are hostesses. Mrs. Tinny has
charge of the program.
.
Mrs. Frank I!"hcrls was hostess
to Le Sninedi club this afternoon at
her Inline oil I'each st reel.
Jiint Arrived -The Newest
Sh ies in
Easter Hats
iiidinlinir 1 1n latest for
THE KIDDIES
Vanity Hat Shop
Xo. 0 KOI HI UK.
1ST COMING TO MEDFORD
Walter Damrosch with his orchestra
in tho program nt tho Nat. we can
havo the satisfaction of knowing that
wo havo had nn opportunity of hear
ing tho best in music that this or
any other country has to offer. Tho
auditorium of the Nat. Is being nicely
arranged so that it will bo a deslr
nhlo place to hear this magnificent
program. A stngo Is being built for
this occasion which will give everybody-
a splendid viow of the musi
cians. Tho largo auditorium of the
Nat. Is tho Ideal place to hear an or
chestra of this size, lu fact any small
er room would ho a disadvantage. No
0110 noed worry about tho nceousticB
being sufficiently good to hear ninety
musicians when they get into action.
Seat sale nt Medford Pharmacy In
chargo of Mrs. Edna Isaacs.
The Twice Five Club, of Jackson
villc, met with Mrs. I'. S. Brady of
Central Point, on I liiirsday niter
noon. The usual time devoted to so
cial intercourse wes spent in discuss
ing ways uiul means for advancing
work of the Red Cross, and several
practical ideas were expressed. Al
five o'clock the hostess served daill
rerreslimenls. Those presold were:
Mrs. F. L. Touvelle, Mrs. II. K. Ilan
na, Mrs. G. A. Gardner, Mrs. J. P.
Wells, and Mrs. W. Cnudill, of Jack
sonville, ami Mrs. R. W. Eldon, Mrs.
Ross Kline and Mrs. P. S. Brady, of
Central Point.
A delightful affair of Monday
evening was the dinner given al the
Mole! Meilford, for Ihe r.ltO club, the
lows entertaining the highs. Afler
dinner five tables of Bridge were
played on the mezzanine floor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Janncy enter
tained a few friends at dinner Thurs
day evening, after which cards were
on.jovcd the remainder of the evening.
Typewriter
Paper,
Carbons
Ribbons
Erasers
Office Supplies
of All Kinds
at tlio
West Side Pharmacy
J. R. Woodford, Prop.
Tho Thursday Night Bridge club
entertained their husbands at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkin
son on Quince street with four tables
of bridgo Thursday evening. Honors
for the gnino were received by Mrs.
Tomliiison nnd Dr. Poellnita. A two
course luncheon was served at the
close of tho evening.
Tho C. W. B. M. of the Chrislinn
church will meet with Mrs. E. E.
Ends, 20 South Orango Wednesday
nfternodn. Mrs. II. E. Tucker will
have ehargo of tho meeting. All la
dies nro requested to bo present,
v
Tho members of the boy's basket
hall team of the Medford high school
were entertained with a pie feed by
Miss Smith nt her homo on South ivy
Thursday evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Holmes en
tertained tho Norwegian Whist club
at their homo on Orungo street Wed
nesday evening.
MRS. A. TRUE LUNDY
District Manager.
HOTKIi MKDFOItl)
NU HO.NE COHSKTS
Prlcos $3.50 up. Appointment by
phono or cull at Room 409 nttor 3 p.
ml. Grants Pass, Monday.
Medford Conservatory
under the direction of
Mrs. Lynette Hovious
presents twenty children in the
three-act folk play
The Silver Thread
Also eighteen young ladies in
costume, in gymnastic, Colonial
and Grecian interpretations
Page Theatre
Wednesday April 11 8 o'Clock
Seats 75c, 50c and 25c
Win $10
By telling us what you think
of us
WE
have been trying to analyze ourselves to find
out just wliat makes us the- best bank in Medford.
We think we havo found the answer, but wc want
to know if we tire wght.
Therefore we offer a prize of $10.00 for
tlie best letter that tells us in 100 words
or less (tho shorter the better) in what
way wc best fill the banking needs of tlio
cit izens of Medford. All letters received
before the 15th of April will receive con
sideration by our board of directors. An
nouncement of (lie winners will be
made.
The Jackson County Bank
Medford, Oregon
Established 1888
ItOOHT VOl'H SU-AltY-1-INUIlHASL: VOIK E.VltNINU CAPACITY
at tlio
MEDFORD COM MERCIALCOLLEGE
WAV AND XIUHT SCIIOOI
COMMKItCIATi Illt.WCIIKS
NIIOUTIIAMJ AM) TYI'KWIUTING
ltOOKKKKI'IVfl AM) CIVIL HKIIVII'M
IXSTUl'CTION INDIVIDUAL AM) IN CLASSICS
smir.Nrs entijii at any timid
CALL AT THE COLMCOK
BKK I S AT wonrc
l'llOXK l.VL M NORTH GISAI'R ST.
Beautiful All-Silk Money-
back Silk, per yard. . . . W
AT
VAU PEL'S
ASHLAND, OREGON
PARIS, March 31. Tho question
of lighting the streets of Paris with
oil lamps will bo considered nt a
meeting of the eivio council today.
Tho increasing difficulty of obtain
ing sufficient coal for tho municipal
gas plants bus made a decision in tho
matter imperative.
FOR ANY
DISTURBANCE
of ihe functions of the
stomach or bowels
TRY
HOSTTETER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It's a good Spring tonic
and appetizer
Highest quality, jewelry repairing,
diamond sotting, watch
repairing.
Martin T RpHHv
Vf , 5y Agate mounting and en
graving.
212 E. Main St Medford. Ore.