MEBT'OTJT) MATTJ TRTBUNE MEDFORD, OREO OX, SATURDAY, "APRIL 7, 1917.
PAGE THREE
Miss Borland Rcsrina Robinson,
who.so paintings and pastels are to
be on exhibition some time in April
under the auspices of the Greater
Mcdfocd club, is rapidly becoming
known and recognized as one of the
most Rifted young artists on the
coast, having just recently secured
commissions for two more portraits
for some of the lending and most
(Prominent people in Hurlingnme, in
addition to commissions already re
ceived by her from residents of that
city.
One of the portraits which Miss
Robinson has recently evecnted is
that of Mrs. Genevieve Holmbcrg
Lyon, a distinguished singer of Bur
Jingame. Speaking of this and an
other portrait the Btirlingame Ad
vance says : "Since coming here Miss
Robinson has done a larger portrait
of Dr. A. L. Officld and one of
Mrs. Genevieve Holmberg Lyon. These
portraits are now on exhibition at
the Crawford Studio shop in Biir
lingame. Her genius for analysis and
characterization arc nowhere better
shown than in these portraits. Dr.
Ol'field's pose is strong, though easy
and relaxed. Above nil elso it is a
perfect likeness and is strikingly
characteristic of the subject. As be
tween this portrait and that of Mrs.
Genevieve Holmberg Lyon there could
be no greater difference in design,
coloring and characterization. The
one if of 'a serious man of affairs,
the other is of a handsome vivacious
young woman with head erect and
a faint smile playing over her face.
Mrs. Lyon is beautifully gowned in
.colors of bronzed gold and orchid.
The two. portraits mentioned will
bo anion? the paintings which nre
to be exhibited at the Hotel Holland
in the near future.
The complete list of committees
and patronesses is as follows:
General committee, Mrs. T. G.
Heine.
Committee on hanging nnd light
mg of pictures, Mrs. Jap Andrews
and Airs. Ueo. Johnson.
Publicity, Mrs. Alan Brackinrecd.
Decorations nnd refreshment
Mrs. Delroy Getchell, chairman ; Mrs.
Donald Clarke, Mrs. Frank Owen,
Miss Dorothy Conner, Mrs. Geo. E.
DuBois, Mrs. Stewart Patterson. Mrs.
Fred Hopkins, Mrs. R. L. Wilson,
Miss Marian Towne, Mrs. K B. Pick
el, Mrs. R. V. Poelnitz, Miss Louise
.Burke, Miss Susan Deuel.
Music, Mrs. Lunge.
Costuming, cliairmnn, Mrs. Hrnek-
inre'ed, Mrs. Albert Y. Clark, Miss
Elizabeth Putnam, Mrs. T. G. Heine.
Girls assisting on refreshment com
mittee, Joan Anderson, Kathrvn
Deuel, Frances Heath, Dorothea Hill,
Laura Page, Bruce Putnam, Frances
yingley, Helen Heddy.
Patronesses, Mesdames Jap An
drews, Aznrinn, Barber, Brackinrecd
Budge, Bullis, Louise Burke, Albert
V. Clark, Cbns. Conner, Conroy, Du
Bois, Chas. M. English, Quiekson, G.
II. French, C. E. Gates.' Gctchel, Ed
Gore, Wm. B. Hamilton, Heine, A. L
Hill, J. Lawrence Hill, Hollis, Geo
G. Johnson, Keltehor, Lunge, Mnd
den, Manning, MeConnnek, Mcnrs
Girby S. Miller. Mundy, Noblit, Geo
H. Parsons, Pocllnitz, Mary Put
nam, Evan Kennies, Elizabeth Robin
son, Rubl, Satchwell, Scbieffelin
Tumy, Wntkins, Westerlund.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs,
Brown, East Main street, Thursday
afternoon. Alter the regular busi
ncss routine the following literary
program was enjoyed:
Song, 'ile Arose."
Bible lesson rend by President Mrs
McDonald.
Prayer, by Mrs. F.tln Manning.
Bible drill conducted by Mrs
Brown.
Various interesting sclecfons rend
by Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Henson, God
lovc. Mis. Carroll, Mrs. Brooinficld.
Reading by Miss Lucilc Jackson.
Miss Jackson rcsoiidiiig to nn en
core. At the close of the program Mrs.
Brown served dainty refreshments
assisted by Misses Olive Redford nnd
Lucilc Jackson.
Twenty five were present.
The Revolutionary Spirit of Russ
ia was the subject for the day nt the
meeting of the Wednesday Study club
held nt the library la-t Wednesday
afternoon. At roll call, items of in
terest regarding Poland were given.
A paper on "Nihilists," was rend by
Mrs. Palmer. Mis. Tornev discussed
the "Exile System" and Mrs. Warner
told of the "Prisons of Russia." A
magazine article, 'The Sincing Soldier-'
was rend by Mrs. Junes. The
club voted to L-ive $1j.0U to the Bel
gian relief fund.
Miss Jennesse Butler, pianist nnd
piano accompanist, has made a
number of successful recital appear
ances in this city lately, one of these
being n recital of the Monday Music
al Club. She is at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Norton, C!6 Irv
ing street. Miss Butler studied piano
with Herman Genss of San Francis
co and nt 13 years old she played
recitals. At 10 she studied the "C
Major Concerto" (Beethoven) to
pluy with the Minetti Orchestra. She
began her professional music work
and orchestral playing in southern
Oregon nnd socialized in ensemble
playing piano accompaniment nnd so
los. Miss Butler afterward played
piano solos in Seattle concerts.
Portland Oregonian.
Miss Butler is the daughter of Mr.
and Mi's. B. N. Butler of this city
and is well known hers.
-
Monday evening a very delightful
evening was enjoyed when the mem
bers of the Thrusday bridge club en
tertained with a progressive dinner.
The first course was served at the
home of Mrs. Vemon Vawter and
she was assisted by Mrs. Lee Root,
Mrs. Edwin Jnnney and Mrs. Homer
Rotbermel. The second course was
served nt the home of Miss Fern
Hutchinson, who was assisted bv
Miss Susan Deuel, Mrs. Ralph Brnd-
well and Mrs. W. F. Biddle served the
third course nt the home of Mrs
Btndwell, where the remainder of
the evening was enjoyed with bridge
nnd dancing.
The Amoma Class of the Baptist
church was given a delicious supper
Wednesday evening nt 0:30 by Miss
Theon Cork in nt her home on Red
dy Avenue. The favor on the supper
table with little chickens. After
supper the regular mid-nionthely
business meeting was held in which
time the reports from the different
officers for the year were elected
as follows. Nora Daisy, president;
Elba Payne, vice president; Ethel
Gray, secretary nnd treasurer; Grace
Bratney, entertainer; Helen Lawton,
reporter; Mrs. Stewart, teacher. Aft
er this there was a short bible study
meeting after which they adjourned
having spent a very pleasant even
ing.
.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met Tuesday af
ternoon in the chapel of the church
with about fiity ladies in attend
ance. . The devotional services were led
by Mrs. Warner nfter which Mrs.
Tumy had charge of a very interest
ing program.
Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. Maddox nnd
Mrs. Roberts were hostesses for the
afternoon.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. C. A.
Meeker gave a children's party for
her piano pupils and their frineds
at her home, 315 North Bnrtlett.
Three were several musical numb
ers; a story to interest children in
Nature s spring music nnd musical
guesing games, nfter which light re
freshments were served.
Mrs. George Puhucker of Medford
and Mrs. II. 0. Purucker nnd son
Robbie, formerly of Ashland, re
turned Friday from an extended vis
it in southern California. Mrs. H.
0. Purucker will spend a few days
here before going to her new home
at North Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. Ralph Matherson of New York
who has been the guest of Mrs. Lin
coin Mc Comiack for sonic time, left
Monday for her home. Mrs. Mx
Cormuek accompanied her as far ns
San Francisco, where she will visit
with Mrs. Edgar Preston.
The C. W. B. M. of the Christian
church will meet at the home of Mrs
E. E. Ends next Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. H. E. Tucker will have
charge of the program. A large nt
tendance Is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts will
entertain at dinner this evening for
a few friends. A color scheme of
yellow will be carried out in the dec
orations.
Mrs. Phil Hamill entertained with
n delightful bridge parly Wednesday
afternoon in honor (if Mrs. Samuel
Barrett, who is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Scudder.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rubl nnd
children returned home Thursday,
alter three months spent visiting rel
atives in Illinois.
Miss Hazel Antic entertained the
members of the Girls Sunday School
class of the Presbyterian church nt
her home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edwin Jannev was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge club on Tliurs
day uftcrnoon.
The Public Library invites its
friends to a Victrola Concert of Eas
ter und patriotic, music Sunday af
ternoon between five and six o'clock.
The following program will be giv
en: America, (Sousa's Bund.
Christ Arose (Lowrv) nuilo quartet.
The Swnn (Saint-Saens) b-Miuiict
Vnlse (Chopin) Efrem Zimbnlist.
Jesus Christ is Risen Today (War
den) male quartet.
Hallelujah Chorus from the "Mes
siah'' pipe organ.
Berceuse from "Jocelyn" (God
ard) John McCormnck.
King, Smile nnd Slumber (Gou
nod) Emma Calve.
Consolation (Mendelssohn) harp
solo.
Coro Nomer from 'Rigoletto" Am
elita Galli-Curci.
The Last Rose of Summer from
"Miirthn" Frieda Ilempel.
Long Ago (McDowell) Efrem Zim-
bnlist.
The Crucifix (Fiinre) Gluck nnd
Homer.
The Marseillaise, Mnrcel-Joiirnet,
Abide With Me, Gluck and Homer,
The Star Spangled Banner, band.
The Alumni dancing party which
will be staged nt the armory on Fri
day evening April 13th, promises to
be favored by a largo attendance
Not only is it the first dance to be
given nfter the Lenten season but.
it is also the intinl alumni party of
the year. Then too it may be the
last affair of the younger set be
fore the boys are called to the col
ors. All details will be carefully pro
vided for to insure the complete suc
cess of this party. Excellent music
with lots of go will be furnished by
Lnunspnoh 3-piece orchestra.
All alumni, high school and col
lege students ns well us a few out
siden; are invited to attend.
.
Little Louis Cnte four year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cnte was
given a hnppy birthday party last
Friday niftcrnoon nt his borne on
Rose Avenue. Ten merry youngsters
athercd at the table of goodies lift
er a jolly time spent with games. A
large birthday cake with lights aglow
formed the center piece. The color
scheme throughout the dinning room
was red and while and nt each plate
stood a pretty red candle. Those
present were Agnes Culver, Jcnnc
Rose, Eldred Culver, Lelund Cute.
Harold De Voe, Claude Cate, Jr.,
Harold Culver, Ralph Thomas and
the host.
In honor of the birthday anniver
sary ot Mrs. II. J. Ueaiicbnmp
number of her neighbors gave her a
surprise breakfast at her home on
West Jackson this morning.
An Enstcr breakfast of eggs toast
and coffee was svrved.
The guests present were, Mrs. T,
A. Howell, Mrs. J. M. Gressley, Mrs
L. F. Wallace, Mrs. L. J. Evans, Mrs
Herbert Lnunspneb, Mrs. H. A. Fro
denberg, Mrs. C. J. Wisbey, Misses
Eudora Evans and lcona Beuuclinmp
and Master Russel Evans.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First M. E. church
will hold their meeting nt the home
of Mrs. C. C. VnnScoyoc, 20!) South
Orange, Tuesday, April 10th, nt 2:30
p. la.
The subject for the afternoon is
the "Two Americas."
Mrs. Spiegle has charge of the pro
gram. Everyone is invited to ut
tend.
The Grizzlies held their regular
monthly business meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Ethel
Currv on South Central.
After a short business session the
remainder of the evening was spent
with music nnd social conversation
followed by refreshments.
Mrs. M. W. Wagner entertained the
Thursday Bridge club last week,
Those present were: Mrs. H. Gregory
Mrs. J. Olmslend, Mrs. B. Khun
Mrs. T. Fuson, Mrs. L. I'lrii h, Mrs.
Wm. Bodge nnd Mrs. S. T. Richard
son, substituting for Mrs. O. C.
King nnd Mrs. J. Tlicvorrow.
The members of the Friday Even
ing Bridge club enjoyed a merry
theater party nt the Page theater
on. Friday evening.
A number of the young set will
give an informal dance at the Count
ry Club next week.
Mrs. George E. Boos left Friday
for n visit with her children in Scut
tle, Wash.
Mrs. H. F. Antle was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge club nt her
home Wednesday ufUruoou,
Ti
BY UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, April 7. Pluns
for financing the war were discussed
today by Secretary McAdoo with
members of the house ways nnd
means committee and with Chairman
Simmons of the senate finance com
mit lee.
The if.1,-400,000,000 already asked
for the army and navy is expected
to suffice, in addition to tho regular
appropriation bills until June 30,
1918.
The step considered most import
ant now is the extension of ail im
mense credit to the entente nllies
probably at least $2,000,000,000 as
an indication that the nation is going
into the war to the bunt with the re
sources most reudily available.
Bonds under such plan would bo
issued to take over bonds of tho nl
lies, making them in effect security
for those obligations. Most of the
money derived from such bonds, it is
expected, would bo spent in tho Unit
ed States.
On the question of finances lead
ers feel that the burden of the war
should be about equally dividod be
tween luxation and bond issues.
BOPP TELEPHONES
RAN FRANCISCO, April 7.
Franz Bopp. former German consul
general under pnson sctenco for vio
lntmg American, neutrality, tele
phoned to federal authorities hero
today from St. Helena, Cnl., that he
wns on his wny to surrender. A
few minutes previously federal agents
announced he. wns a fugitive, believ
ing he was beading for the Mexican
border.
RAIDERS IN ATLANTIC
(Continued from Pago One.)
The first report came from Nan
tucket lightship, which saw a strange
ship passing west nt 7:20 o'clock this
morning nnd promptly reported it to
the Boston navy yurds and the navy
department. Destroyer flotillas nre
nt sea in the vicinity nnd presumably
they heard tho wireless warning.
which swept the coast lino nnd sot
out to locate tho mysterious craft,
Meanwhile shipping whs warned not
to venture out.
Soon after a reHirt of a raider off
the Virginia Capes clinic from Hamp
ton Roads where shipping ulso was
held in port, while armed craft went
to sen to invesligate.
Navy officials expect many reports
of raiders while tho sea coast is at
high tension and ninny such probably
will turn out to bo unoffending
tramps.
No precautions nro being over
looked, however, nnd the naval patrol
is nn the ulcrt to examine all strange
ships.
Huyard and Valerie Getchell, small
children of Mr. nnd Mrs. IJelroy
Getchell, will entertain a few of their
friends to roll Kustcr eggs on the
biwn Sunday afternoon. This is an
annuiil custom. Mothers of the chil
dren arc invited to tea.
t
Mrs. V. F. Holt nnd daiighlcr of
TOS Angeles is the guests of her
cousin, Miss Silvan llcucl,
SPECIAL SALE
Eastman Kodaks
We hnve seven Enstmnn Ko-
duks that nre new, but havo been
used for display purposes, that are
as good ns ever. We will close
them out, ns follows:
Ono No. 3 A Folding Hrownie,
postcaril size, regular price $12,
will be sold lor $8.60
One No. 1 A Folding Pocket Ko
dak, 2'.xlli, regular price. $12
for $8.60
One Folding I'remo, post card
size, regular price, $10, "i0
for $6.25
One Folding I'remo, post card
size, regular price, $12. ."0
for $7.25
One Folding I'remo, post card
size, regular price $11, for $8.40
One Folding I'remo, post card
size, regular price, $1.5 for $9.00
One It. A. Kodak, special, post
card size, regular price $(i"i,
fnr $45.00
West Side Pharmacy
Th j(caSJL Sfv
J. R. WOODFORD, Prop.
BLUE LEDGE 10
Superintendent F. W. Cumnhan of
the Blue Ledge mine is in the city ar
ranging for the eanip nnd feed for
stock. Ho reports work in vigorous
progress in the Blue Ledgo nnd is
lidding men to tho force as rapidly
as ho onn profitably work on that
property. He is getting tho ore to tho
smelter as rapidly as possible. Ihe
fourth carload of rich ore will be
shipped Sfondnv from the Jackson
ville terminus of the Bullis line.
Tho road from tho mine to the
tram dump is rnpioiy improving since
the snow melted. As ninny tennis ns
can be engaged nre busy hauling the
ore to the railroad. Feed bus been
so short in supply lately that team
sters havo hesitated to undertnko the
work.
The superintendent has no word
from the cast concerning the success
or failure of tho John F. Cownn deal
to buy the mine. The bitter's option
period terminated on March 31.
GRANTS PASS TO
E
A block of sents have been order
ed by tho people of Grants Pass for
the Symphony orchestra, which
tnkes place nt tho Medford Natator
inm Tuesday, April 17tli. Every
town in tho Rogue River vullcy is
now included in the snlo of sents fo
this unusual attraction. It is a fore
gone conclusion that every town in
tho volley will be well represented
Reports coming in from tho various
cities whoro tho Now York Symphony
orchestra is nppearing, gives us fresh
evidence of tho rare treat which is in
store for us on April 17th when wo
will havo tho opportunity of bearing
this magnificent orgnnizntion of 00
musicians in nddition to Efrem Zim-
balist, one of tho world's greatest
violinists, who will play in tho Med
ford concert a concerto by Fnginini,
supposed to be tho most difficult
composition ever written for tho vio
lin.
WARSHIP BLOWN UP.
(Continued from Page One.)
peace she wns In tho passenger trado
between Shanghai nnd Vladivostok.
Sho is a new, speedy ship, built at tho
Gorman works ot Schichau. She was
taken to Tsing Eao and was over
hauled nnd could do better than sev
enteen knots. She was equipped with
guns, manned by a German crew. The
old Gorman gunboat Cornioran was
being dismantled at Tslag Tao and
tho captain and most of her crew
were transferred to tho newly con
verted auxiliary cruiser. Sho was
taken tho first night of tho war nnd
was tho first prize of tho Kmden. Tho
Russians claim sho had beon taken
insldo ot territorial waters of Japan,
which was prior to Japan's entering
hostilities."
MRS. LYNETTE HOVIOUS
MEDFORD CONSERVATORY
Presents Twenty Children in
"The Silver Thread"
A Three-Act Play
also
SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIES
in costume in beautiful
Grecian Classical, Gymnastic and
Colonial Interpretations
PAGE-APRIL 11 8 ociock
Exchange all tickets at box office. Reserved scat sale opens at Theatre
Mondav, April 9, at 10 a. m. Lower floor 1st 14 rows 75c, 4 last rows
50c. Balcony 1st 4 rows 50c, upper balcony 25c.
SEIZED SHIPS AT
ISCOII
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., April 7.
Mnchincry nnd fittings of the Ger
man ship Sernphis nnd power schoon
er Atlns, seized yosterday by customs
authorities, were damaged to tho ex
tent of $80,000, federal agents said
today. At least two months will be
required to repair them, it wns said.
TEAPOT
were in use so long before
the modern savings bank
came Into being that some
people still persist In this old
fashioned form of banking.
The JACKSON COUNTY BANK
Medford, Oregon
Established 1888.
Get that Handsome and Fashion
able Pair of Shoes at
VAU PEL'S
at Ashland
A Better Pair for Less Money
COMING
Walter Damrosch
With His
New York Symphony
Orchestra
NINETY MUSICIANS
and the Groat Violin Virtuoso
Efrem Zimbalist
The Largest Aggregation of 'Celebrated Artists
Ever Appearing in Medford
Natatorium, Tues., April 17
Advance Sale Opens at Medford Pharmacy
On March 26.
"MOTHER DOESN'T HAVE
TO CALL US TWICE SINCE
WE STARTED TO HAVE
POST TOASTIES
FOR BREAKFAST
BANKS
There is always the danger
of theft, fire and misplace
ment in this sort of bank,
and the money kept there
earns no interest. Bring
your savings to