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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1917)
r MEDFORD MATL TRTBTJNT5 ftlTCDFORD, OREHON, SATURDAY, APRIL I k 1017 PXtJE THREE 3 Kit yn IT iiiCMinv ovenin "S the Epworth le-rieof the SI. E. church held thc'ir i-eiMlar business meeting in the -cisine room or the church ..umuvr in attendance. After ic-rniar nusmess was transacted emno time was spent in the discus sion of the Epworth leaj-ae convcii tmn of Klamath district, which will lie held , Ashland, May 18, 19 and r , and which promises to be a very interest,,,-; ,, ulstni,tive C(lm.en hn for art learners, as tl,e princi , speaker will be Dan B. Bn.romilt, ed itor of the Epworth Herald. The .vomuf pep0 nre lmt(,h (,m hey have been able to secure Mr l.nimmitt, as he is much interested in the work of y peie. Foilmv. ,- uie ousiness session a social refresh- session was enjoyed inputs served. and Wednesday afternoon the Pro gressive club were entertained bv Mr.-,. Keayon, Mrs. Barrelle and I.e ona Hull at the home of Mrs. Kenyon "11 Houd, Fir street. After a pleas nut social hoar the hostess ;ive a true-sin;: contest which afforded much amusement. The hostess had trimmed an Ka-ler hat and placed.it m t:,e. center of the table. Delicious refreshments were served, after which the quests were instructed to help themselves to the treat beneath the Easter bonnet, which proved to be n nest of pretty Easter esrgs. Much credit is due the hostess as a roval entertainer. The next meeting of the club will be wit, Mrs. Metz on North Dart left street. .Members and friends cordially invited. Thursday cvciiimr the A. class of the M. E. Sunday S'ave a farewell surprise party R. H. school it the limne ol Harold Wiley in honor of Xonnnii .Maxwell, the president of the class, who leaves soon with his parents for Seattle, where they will make their home. A merry evening was spout with panics, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses May Limlley. Alice Lyons, Georgia Williams, Pearl l'licl.-n, Bessie Jackson, Encretia Halcinan, Blanche Eontz mid Hazel Wiley, Mrs. Wiley; Messrs. Norman Max.vell, lialph Brandon, Austin li'nymoud, Walter Wilson, Miliiurn Harvey, Arthur Ilcss, Edward llaer tle. Joseph Bntcnmn, Harold Eeon- ard, Harold Wiley and Charles Wiley. The Woman's Missionary council of the M. E. church South met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Filer, 1IIII4 K. Main street. Scrip ture lesson and address by liev. t!r.i:i!iam. Subject of study, "Wo rien of Korea and Mis-ions in New Oihi ns." After the business and lit erary pvooram, a verv social hour was sped, tl-irinu which Mrs. Fifer svrved di 'icious refreshments, as sist ,.,1 by .Mrs. ifeins and Mrs. llitt su. Mcndicrs and visitors present, fifteen. The afternoon was a source of picas-ire and profit to all. Mrs. A. F. Stcnnett entertained with a dcli-jht ful bridge party at her home Tuc-dav afternoon. A color s- heme of yellow and white was car ried out iu decorations, yellow daf fudi's hciiur u-ed in pretty arranire-mctit-i ahi-ut the rooms. Three ta ble:: of hriduc were played. The hi-.:hc-t sr-irc f-ir lite h-mr was won bv Mrs. (.'. l!.rv,iii:in. The rc-.-iil.-tr meet ins of the Hieh School I'arent-Ti acher circle will be hehl Friday. April at :i o'clock p. m., in the hinh seli-vol buildiiiir. This i- lie last meet in-.' until next S--,-t. it.'o'r or. d a fill attendance i-de.-ired. Oil icers fr the coiiiim. M'ar Mill he elected and all cmnlr.it-t-'cs arc askid l- be re.nlv with re ports. 1 Mrs. I.ini-.dn lh-t 'oimack. who ha been vi-iiii-L' Mi's. I'lc-t-i! ..f San Franci-co, will return Sun-lay, ue-eompai.i-ii by Mr-. Preston, who will visit friend- in M-'-lf'-rd for a few Mrs. Albert Lawrence and dauL-h ter, Thclmn. wi'l have so.m t.-r Heiul. dr., when' they will i-m Mr. Lawrence and make that their fu ture home. Mrs. Herbert l.aun-pach cnter (niiied at an Ea-tcr dinner Sunday. The deeonilions were red carnations covers beiu-f laid for ten. Mrs. Frank Owen returned Sun day fi on! San f'r.itu "here she ),as been vi ililc: f--r the t.-i I two Weeks. The Elks tennis dunce, which is to be stasred next Friday eveniii!;, prom ises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. No details will be overlooked in an endeavor to make for a complete sueeess in ev cry particular. The deeorations wil! be in keopimr with the name and will impart a distinctive summery atmos phere to the scene. Excellent music by Hazclriirsr's six-pieeo orchestra will he an appreciated feature. Light retresluneuts will be served through out the evening. The committee in charge are the followin-r: Horace Bromley, Frank liny, Carl Teinrwald, George Coddinsr'nnd Frank Coleman. Mrs. Herbert Liuinspncli pave a farewell party Friday afternoon in honor of her mother, who is to leave soon for Sim Francisco to join Mr, Gnrretson, where they will make their future home. Five hundred was played, after which dainty refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Trout feat her, Mrs. New man, Mrs. Cnrtwriht, Mrs. Ifines, Mrs. Ilemstreet, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Gnrretson and Mrs. Launspuch. At a special meetins of the Greater Medford club yesterday afternoon the elub decided to hold a reception in the near future for the boys of the Seventh company before they are called into active service. A full out line of the plans for this reception nd various committees having the work in eharie will be published early in the week. St. Marks' Guild gave an Easter card party Thursday afternoon. Decorations were Easter lillies and ivy. Bridge and five hundred were played, Mrs. Carl Bowman winning prize at bridge-and Miss Ulrieh win--ninir at five hundred. Dainty re freshments were served by the com mittee, Mrs. Hal Piatt acting as chairman. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Blaine Kluin by the Tuesday Scwius club Tuesday after noon. The guests present were: Mrs.' Hull of Grants Puss, Miss Helen Buhl, Miss Lnurn Treiehler,, Mrs. Bnrdetfe Dodge, Mrs. Hubert Ham mond and Mi's. W. If. Lydiard. Mrs. George Louusburg was pleas antly surprised Tuesday evening when a number of neighbors called to celebrate her birthday annivers ary. The time was spent with games' and merrymaking and delicious re freshments were served as the eve ning came to a close. The usual social afternoon of the Lady Elks' club was given at the club rooms Friday afternoon. The committee was composed of the fol lowing: Miss Gertrude Weeks, chair man: Mrs. Emil Schmidt, Mrs. John Wilkinson and .Mrs. Karl Knapp. Mrs. Thomas Fnson was hostess to the N. N. club Thursday evening. Those present were: Mrs. William Budge, Mrs. Lewis riiich, Mrs. 01m stead, Mrs. B. Gregory, Mrs. W. M. Wagner. Mrs, B. Khun and Mrs. Trowbridge. The Thursday Evening Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs, lialph Ewing Thursday evening, Mrs. Orowson won highest honors for the game. Mrs. W. F. Holt and daughter of Los Angeles, who have been visiting .Mrs. F. K. Deuel mid family, return ed to (heir home Monday. Mi's. F. W. Thorn and daughter, Mi-s Dorothy, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer. Mr--. 11. V. Liinisdcn entertained the members of the Norwegian Whist dub with dinner at t'r.'M Wednesday evening, Mrs. F. E. Merrick will entertain the Monday club at her home on East Main street M-mdav nttenioon. Mrs. W. F. Diddle was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon club at her home Thnr-dav afternoon. Mi-- Winnie Bncknum of I Au gcli - is the i;uc-t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. i". Luin-dcn. Mi-s Helen Duhl entertained the Vi--lnc--Uiy Bri-be club at her home Wi -Im -dav afternoon. Mrs. C. M. English entertained the N'ull-i Bridge chili Thursday after noon. Mrs. Martin Eriok-on entertained eight friends at dinner Tuesday evening. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will hold a meeting in Hie church next Tues day, April 17, at 3 p. m. On this date throughout the t'uited States and to the uttermost parts of the earth, auxiliaries of this organiza tion will be in session to mark the half way point in tlie five-yenr jub ilee campaign, which will end with the year of jubilee in 1919. This, the .largest organization of women in the world, originated ill Boston in 18159, with just eight earnest women as members, who pledged themselves to send out a missionary in the fall if they had to walk the streets of Bos ton in calico gowns in order to thus save the price of more costly ap parel. This spirit of earnestness. self-sacrifice and abiding faith has cliaraeterized the women of this or ganization throughout the forty-eight years, and from this small beginning has come a host of women who are publishing the tidings. Iu seventy largo cities of the Unit ed States there will be held next Tuesday seventy simultaneous jubi lee meetings, and all societies are asked to be in session. Medford auxiliary has prepared a goad pro grain. Social recognition wilt be given the pioneers of the missionary work in Medford, mid Mrs. W. L. Meliinger of Ashland, who was for merly a missionary to Mexico, will give an interest ing talk on her work there. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. T. A. Howell, 713 Cedar street, Thurs day afternoon. After the general business session the following liter ary program was enjoyed: Song; bible lesson, Mrs. William Davis; prayer, Mrs. Lueile McDonald; song, "Bring Back My Flag"; vocal solo, "Ireland Must Be in Heaven, for My Mother Came From There," Miss Mo rau; paper, "Jennie Cassiday's Flow er Mission," by Mrs. R. L. Leonard; duet, "Hock of Ages," Misses Esther Harrison and Edna Gore; address, "Flowers," Mrs. Price; vociil solo, "The llosary," Miss Ruth Warner; reading, "What Temperance Ilus Done for Me," Miss Lillian Castor. At the close of the excellent program Mrs. Howell served dtiinty refresh ments, assisted by Mrs. JFogite, Mrs. Buck, Misses Nona and Lillian Cas ton. Thirty-five ladies were present. The W. C. T. U. will give a literary program in the near future under the direction of Mrs. Riley . licnsou. The time and place will be announc ed Inter. Another of the popular alumni dancing parties was given Friday evening, April 20, nt the Armory. About twenty-five couple were pres ent, among whom were several of the college students and their friends, who are here for the Easter vaca tion. Snappy music, delectable punch and a diversified order of dunce of twenty numbers combined to make the evening n merry one for all those present. Clever little pro grams in white and gidd were a fea ture of the occasion. The following patronesses were iu the receiving line: Mosdamcs M. L. Alford, T. J, Williamson, Edward Soutter, Roger Benin tt and L. 11. Brown. The Chrysanthemum circle enter tained about sixty guests with a box social Tuesday nig'd at the K. P. hall. The proceeds of the sale of the. boxes will go towards defraying expenses of five delegates, which will he. sent to the district convention at Roschurg in June. Mrs'. T. Bellinger was chairman of the entertaining committee, while. Mrs. Sylvia Bnrk dttll was chairman of the program committee. An interesting and much enjoyed musical program was given. - The social club organized by the auxiliary committee of Realties chap ter, (. E. S., will give a card twirtv on Wednesday evening, April 1H, at the Mas,,ie hall. All members of the order and (heir friends an- invited to attend. Refreshments will lie served and prizes awarded. Both bridge and five hundred will be played. Mrs. M. E. Smith nnd Mrs. F. Bur gess of San Francisco, who have been guests of. Dr. nr.d Mr-. E. (S. lliddell this week, b it Friday even ing for Butte, Mont. THIRTEEN HUNDRED ENLIST ON FRIDAY. THE THIRTEENTH WASHINGTON', April 11. - Friday, tiie Etth, produced a net gain of about l.'HM) men for the navy. Should a similar recruiting percentage be maintained, and iiitui! ot'iioers mid they were confident it would, thir teen more dins would iittain the navy's mauimuu aiitlioried strengib -if HiVMRI well. At the Churchesjj St. Shirk's Kplseopiil. S a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. H a. m. Morning prayer. 7:30 p. m. KveniiiB prayer. WM. B. HAMILTON', Vicar. First ChrtstJan. Bible school 9:45, followed by our regular morning service, at which Brother Rowley will speak to us. . Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7: CO. CaUioIle. South Oakdule Avenue. First mass Sunday at S a. m. Seeond mass at 10:30 a. m. Benediction after second mass. No evening service. REV. JOHN POWERS, Rector. First Itnpttst. "A live church wttti a cordial wel come." Services for Sunday, April 15th, are as tallows: !:t5 a. m. Bible school. Mrs. Wm. Davis, superintendent. Oiganized classes for all grades. 11 a. m. preaching. Sermon by Rev. Hugh K. Oliver. 8:39 p. m. Yoang Peopie'f meet ing. 7:30 p. m. sermon by liev. Oliver. Rev. Hugh K. Oliver is a young wan with a message. Those who hear him once gladly hear htm again. Good music by the chorus choir. A cordial invitation to all. FRED'K W. CARSTEX3, Pastor. OiUutale. Aveuue Methodist. Sunday Sciaoi at !-45 a. m. Sub ject, "The Good Shepherd." Preachlns at It a. m. Subject, "Our High lrle-;t to Whom We Must Confess." All memb r of our church are re quested to attorn!. Remember your vowa. All friends are Invited to a, tend this morning service. You will find a warm welcome. Good music is promised under the direction ot Brother M. A. Rader. Strangers arc welcome. Prayer meeting and choir prac tice Thursday evening. H. M, BRAIX.1IAM, Pastor. First Church ot Christ, Scientist, Branch ot the Mother church, tlie. First Church ot Christ, Scientist, tn Boston, Mass. Sunday services at It o'clock, sub ject, "Are Sins Disease and Death Real " Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonials of Christian Science healing are given, at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. Sunday school at 9: -15. AH under the age of 20 are welcome. Church edifice, 212 Xorth Oakdale avenue. Reading room in the jr. F. & II. building. North Central avenue, open tram 12 to 4:39 daily, except Sun day and holidays. First Methodist Kplsoopnl Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor A well graded Sunday school in vites your presence at 9:45 a. in. The Epworth Leagues meet at 6:15. A special drive for new members be gins with Sunday the !!!. Here Is a ftae organization of young people and a cordial welcome awaits the stranger. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. Rollins will speak at each service. Morning theme, "Im mortality a Present Joy"; evontng "Don't Miss Your Chance". The usual excellent and high grade nmstc by the vested choir under the direc tion of Forrest Edmeades at each service. The public is cordially Invited to worship here. A thoughtful, digni fied and helpful service. If yon have no other church homo you will find a welcome. The rimsica! numbers will include, the anthem "Turn Thy Face Front My Slus" by Attwood, and Mrs. ATruo Dundy wilt sing "God Shall Wipe Away Alt Tears" by Sullivan. 1'lrst I'rcshviertiin Cliui'rli. The brick cburrb at the city park. Main street, welcomes ail agoa, cl-iss-es, creeds and races. Sunday sr hool. Mayor ' K. Oates. acttns superintendent, i'rimary and hesinners. Miss llurnion, Rradiiate hlnderKorten teacher. Men's bitile e!a-s in charge ot Uiftus U Cath eart. The pastor's mornlne theme, "How Much Is a Man Hetter Than a Sheep?" In the evenlnic In conoctlon with the. sacred concert the Itev. A. A. 1. tines? wiil make a len mlnttto address on "After Death, What?" .Music by Andrews' itreat thorns choir, with the pipe orKan and violin ObliKatOS. MOn.VI.VO. Quartette, Te ileum" by Dutlly Dili k (leo. Andrews, Mrs. Oeo. Andrews, Mr, C. C. McCurdy and Mrs. Frank laaacn. At ";;;(( a gntnd sacred concert DAfitHOSCH AND ZlViBALIST COMING TS MEDFORD Si I r ' i 1 'I WmK 'V i ;3 Jg ; J) will be given by the choral orchestra, dierctor, II. II. Howell. 1. Selections from ErminSe by Jncobowski 2. Mennet by Padeiewslii 1 3. Gioeondi by Ponchtetti t. Fackeltanfc by Aleye.berr 5. Madame Butterfly by Fascial 6. Sola, "Angels' Serenade" by llraza J Mrs, Karl Knnpp, with vtoitn obligato by C. Janes 7. Solo, "Come I'nto Me" by Cowan By Mrs. Wm. Drayton The church has been so crowded the past three Sunday evenings that many were turned away. A total of more than &ite thousand attendn th.- two services last Sunday. Doors open at 7, concert begins 7: 30 sharp. Come early to get a good seat. REV. A. A. J. Hone, Minister. Accuracy is our ni rung point. Every ir of glasses that we sell, must lu; precisely right, to satisfy us, ami you. DR. RICKERT Suite 1-2, Over May C. A rcorvf A ilenteil Juno The "Standard"' for Cofwcniennc, Ecariomy, Efficiency One Pound of ' Corona Dry" Does the Work of Three Pounds of Paste Arsenate and Does It Better Quickly nnd easily mised no w-rkmtr up: n -tniming needed; no sed imnt; i iMiiip-: n isn-te - flevsr eicgs (Wjiics, No eciipiirutiunuo Icuks -n- 1-iss of strength. Hut n abso lutely standard sjtray mixture, the umt'-.nu stn-ntrtU of wUich y can defend upon ami know tlmt ymi have the (tttjllESt per Cent Of killing power. "Corona" Is Safe It Will Not Burn Foliage SOLD IN NET WEIGHT PACKAGES 200 lls., 100 lbs.. 50 HfS., 5 lbs., ) Hi. !!(! Biver mid Wcniit-bie Krait ll'lwcls, Associntiua l"s "('onmn'' Aimost Hxelii-ivi-K. REMEMBER "Corona Dry" Means Ho Suess Work, bti( a Sfaniiaruized Sjtray In Wltich tfie MtJtfure Is Always of tli& Same Strenaflt and Efficiency. Mimnfiict nrcd bv tbe Corona Chemical Co., Miivv;lilf,ce, Wis, -S.Ss Jt7V(lC U You Two EEE! If anything should happen to cither of you in future years, the comfort awl happiness of the other would depend not only on what you leave liehind, but upon the way it is disposed of. St much trouble, hi much sor row mid such frrent losses have arisen friMn the mismanage ment of cstiites entrusted to in experienced executors that it has. became, utmost n rule to jduec the executorship of j-uur The Jackson MKIKKt, OHKOO.W KstiiWistuit 1SKS. nf I nA :!(, JODS Distributors for Medford District, BARDWELL FRUIT COMPANY MEDFORDt OREGON SPEC! TRAIN TO BIG BHHOSGH ORCHESTRA HERE Next Tuesday at noon, a special train will arrive ia Medford, oa th Southern Pacific from Portland, I which will bring to aa the tsig sym phony orchestra with Walter Dam roscb and Efram Simhsiist. I the weather is pleasant it is probable that Medford peopie wlil take them tar aa auto ride through, same at the orchard, districts, at whtcU ttata some of the local artists will sing the praises ot our beautiful valley. In the evening, this " organization ot 100 musicians will render a program at the Medford Natatorium. This program wlli bo rendered by an array of talent that has never before apeparesl at o entertainment in the Rogue river vat ley. It Is an organisation that New York City calls Ks best. They patron ixe tt regularly for three months whi ter season, and quite an exteustra season during the summer. It ta oue at America's rapresen.ta.ttva organi zations. It comes to us from Port land, and goes from here to San Francisco. Mr. Geo. Andrews has prevailed upon them to appear here at popular prices, namely $1, $1.5-0, $2. It may be seen by the daily papers frosa each of the above named cities that this scale of prices fa much lower than (hat maintained anywhere else on the Pacific coast. This is a fact that should he noted and apreciated as Medford usually pays more for these attractions than the larger cities. In. addtttaa ta this magatttcent orchestra, we will hare the opportunity nf hearing the world's greatest violinist, Efrem Zimoalist. Zimlralist alone Is considered one of the big attractions throughout the country. The advance sale at pres ent promises one of the record break ing audiences. There are a few re served seats left, and the general admission tickets, l (not reserved! are now Sn sale at the Medford Pharmacy. Parties having made res ervations will e&tt far tiietr seats Sat urday and Monday, Should Look Ahead estate in the businesslike batiiTs of a competent Bank. Wc have some vs&liiabie sugges tions to make to both of J'ou before you drac up your wilts. lUoue 4 and make an appaiat lueat with one of aur officers:. County Bank Trade Jtark: A standard pr&das-t of distinct and aaijttcstlonable RttpertortLy ntwiiy iniittUeti with inferior gntiles by rival manufacturers. The indications ar that this pr-te-tlce will be !Ri! KeorI Sn she prndttrtlon of iry t'owrtered Ar peniito of Jrf-ad, flio ata at tte, inferior and smtrie! brands- S frarreltt with danger rend dlssattt factton. "t'orona Dry" 1 tho only brand that latse and siractt-Mt nsaste In every section of conntvy has jvrovfd uneftnaled aa a hnraylng material. We fccanr cur stead cus tomers wiii continue to inro only "t'orona iry" an &i ttrj yotr do the isre.ie. Ae.--iv. uo inrttvrtiori or anfn'.it.itcs, but i:i.sl i ' Cor ona " ftHSt.XA tftKMtf if, Cf. t"-r(uv tu-.v, POBTLAJiD SEED CO. rortliunt. Or,
