Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 21, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON. SATURDAY. APRTL 21. "10.17 pxge THREE SHOPPERS SNAPPED ON FIFTH A VE. All the Odd Fellows of the valley (and this includes members of the subordinate, encampment, Canton and Rebekah branches of the order) are putting final plans into shape for a visit to Grants Pass next Thursday to assist the Grants Pass lodges in a suitable observance of the 98th an niversnry of the ordor. Muny fea tures of particular interest to Odd Yellows, such as lodge sessions and the elaboration of degree work, arc contemplated, to be followed in the afternoon by a picnic banquet and in the evening by a dance. The visitors are requested to take along their lunches, and the homo delegations will provide coffee, crenm and sugar. It is expected to have plans perfect ed for a special train to return the visitors in the evening. It is propos ed to muke this event a notable one in the annals of Odd Fellowship in tho Rogue River valley, and to initi ate pluns for the celebration of the centenary of the order, April 26, 1919, in nn elaborate manner. The centennial observance exercises wil) in all probability be held in Medford and be the headquarters event for southern Oregon. Tho visitors to Grants Pass are invited nnd expected to take guests along with them. . Charming in its simplicity was' the wedding of Miss Ida Belle Whilloek nnd Clarence B.( Evans, which was solemnized Sunday, April 15, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whilloek, at 517 South Newtown street. Three o'clock wns the time chosen, nnd only intimate 'friends and relatives, twenty-five in number, were present. Tho weddin; march was played by Miss Georgia Whilloek, sister of the bride. Fol lowing the wedding ceremony, dinner was served. , flliss hillock is a prominent young lady of Mcdf'ord and for the past few months has been assisting her father, who is the owner of the Golden Rule store. Sir. Evans, oldest son of Mrs. Maggie Evnns, is a popular young man of excellent character, who is employed in the shoe department of the Golden Rule store. The young couple lett Sunday evening for short trip north. They will be at meir new Home ntler May ..1 on South Grape street. Mrs. Frank G. Owen entertained with a beautifully appointed tea on Tuesday in compliment to Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Damrosch and dnugh tcr, Mrs. Pennington, nnd Efrem Zim- balist, of New York. Before ten the guests of honor were taken for a ride over the valley by tho hostess. Miss Marion Gould left Tuesday evening for Portland, where she went to attend the wedding of her friond Miss Helen Pierce, to Frank Sterrett, which was an event of Wednesday evening. Miss Pierce has visited in Mcdford and will bo remembered by mnnv here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Wilson and son Robert of Rancho El Nido enter tained at dinner last Sunday evening for Mr. nnd Mrs. Dclrov Getchell, Mrs. Goff, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Hill and Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron Root. Mrs. II. N. Loflnnd entertained n few friends Sunday afternoon in honor of her little daughter Audrey's pnrth birthday. The little guests present were Ardis I)e Armend, Jane Dixon and Georgia Wilson. Mrs. Frnnk G. Owen wns hostess at an informal afternoon of bridge today. Two tables of cards were played nnd tea was served in the late afternoon. Mrs. John Bnrnebiirg entertained the Wednesday Bridge clith nt her home on West Tenth street this week. Mrs. Lee Root wns hostess to the Thursday Bridge club at her home on Rose avenue Thursday afternoon. Miss Ethel Rcis left Thursday evening for Chicago, where she will visit her parents. Mrs. Bnsil Gregory wns hostess to tho X. N. club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Dclrov Getchell entertained a few friends informally nt ten this af ternoon. Mrs. C. I. Hutchinson entertained the Xullo Bridge club Thursday afternoon. The Women's nomc Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church held their regular monthly meeting nt the home of Mrs. R. C. Minenr on North Ivy street, last Friday afternoon. A large attendance was present. Mrs. C. A. Meeker had charge of the pro gram. The meeting was opened by instrumental music by Mrs. Ander son. Instead of carrying out the reg ulur program, the afternoon was given over to Mrs. E. L. Miller of Pasadena, Cal., field worker in wes tern states, who gave a very interest ing talk on home mission work. Mrs. Knhlcr, Mi's. Stearns nnd Mrs. Per kins of Central Point were present. Dainty refreshments wcro served at the close of the meeting by the host esses, Mrs. Minear, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Osborne nnd Mrs. Manning. The Wednesday Study club met at the library Wednesday afternoon, the subject of the afternoon hcimr "Si beria." The me'mbers responded to roll call by giving facts regarding Si beria. Mrs. Van Scoyoc read n pa per on the "Expansion of Russia to the East," and Mrs. Page told of the "Conquest of Siberia." A magazine article on "Tho Swift Success of the Russian Revolution," from Current Opinion, wns reud by Mrs. Boggs. It was voted to give $0 to the Greater Medford club for patriotic purposes, and $6 was donated to the Red Cross society of Medford. The ladies de eided to spend each Wednesday dur ing the summer months aiding the Red Cross work. a The Cheerful Workers of the If. E .church South gave a literary pro gram in tho church Thursday even ing. Ihe program was as follows; Song, "Greetings"; song,. "Dusting"; recitation, Lueilo Ralston; song, "Tho Nution's Jubilee"; recitation, "Baby s Logic," Eva Vaughn ; song, "Kissing Time," by six girls; recita tion, Audrey Roberts; song by six girls; recitation, "A Word to Moth ers," Rose Billings; prayer song by tlio girls. At the close of the pro gram refreshments were served in tho basement by Mrs. W. C. Rice nnd Mrs. Johmn Billings. Tho color scheino of pink, green and red was used. A very pretty card party was given nt the Masonic hull Wednesday evening by the auxilliary social com mittee of the 0. E. S. The hall was decorated for the occasion with pat riotic colors. Honors for tho even ing fell to Mrs. II. D. Corlics nnd Mr. Swan for 500 nnd Mrs. G. L. Scher mcrhorn nnd Mr. Hutchinson for bridge. The committee in charge of the evening wns Mesdames Young (chairman), Kidd, Wilson, White, Ilargravc, Weeks, Weissing, Law rence, McGown, Plntt, Wagner. Mer rick, Hutchinson and O'Brinn; Messrs. Lawrence, Gntcs, Garnctt, Cooley and Van Wanning. Wednesday evening nt 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Homer, 727 South Central avenue, the W. C, T. U. will give a get-together so cial and literary program. The members nnd friends "are cordiully invited. A splendid good time is promised. Mrs. Riley D. Henson has charge of tho program. Mrs. Emma B. Young arrived here today from Los Angeles, where she will spend tho week visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Hoiren. on West Jnckson street. Mrs. Younir is en route on a trip to New York City. Tho second annual Perish dinner of St. Mark's church will be given Monday evening, April 23, nt St. Mark's hall to all members nn.l mm. porters of the church, who aro cordi ally invited. Tho regulnr home-coming of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will be held at the church Wednes day afternoon. A Inroe nttenilunen is desired. All ludics hnvine cennv slips arc requested to return them nt this time. Tho St. Mark's Guild will give n enjetcria luncheon next Thursday for the members of the guild, after which there will bo election of offi cers for tho coming year. Miss Lorena Strntton will enter tain with a 7 oclock dinner this evening for a few friends nt her country home. After dinner cards will be enjoved. Mrs. Georgo O'Brinn wns hostess to the Friday Evening club nt her home on West Jackson street Friday evening. Miss Mvrle Davis entertained this nftcrnoon nt her home on North Peach tttrect for the Serious Ten club. 1 A decided success in every sense of the word was the Elks' tennis dnnoc which occurred Friday evening. This being the first tennis party of tho season, no efforts were spared to carry out the summery "ntmos phere." Tho spacious ball room was tastefully decorated with scores of brightly colored Japanese lanterns nnd parasols. Tennis racquets and nets were interspersed about the hall with numerous American flags of various sizes. The bnlcony presented a scene from a summer garden. White lattice work units were used, being entwined with purple wisteria, through which a big y yellow moon gleamed brightly. An excellent six piece orchestra under the direction of Clydo Hazolrigg supplied "tnngful" music for the dancers, most of whom were attired in tennis apparel. Elec tric fans cooled the air, while plenty of punch provided a speedy relief for the thirsty. An 11 o'clock ceremony wns a feature of the evening. The following committee were in charge of the affair: George Codding, Carl Tengwald, Frnnk Ray, Horace Brom ley and Frank Coleman. The Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs luncheon will bo held in the tea garden of the Multnomah ho tel at Portland, Or., on Saturday, April 28, at 12 o'clock. The entire program will be devoted to "Patriotism." Delegates to the recent council meeting of tho general federation in New Orleans will pre sent the plans for patriotic service determined upon by the council. Each club in the Federation is asked, if possible, to send a representative. By order of tho president, every one is asked to make reservation early as possible. Fifty cents ;er plate. Mrs. J. A. Pettit is corresponding secre tary, 874 E. Taylor street, Portland. Any member of the Greater Med ford club wishing to attend this luncheon can be accredited by com municating with Mrs. C. L. Schicffe- lin. The Drama league will give another one of its enjoyable readings Mon day, April 23, at 7:30 o'clock, nt the public library. John Galsworthy's play, "Justice," will be read by mem bers of tho College Women's club The characters will be represented by the following: Mesdames L. E. Wil liams, Harrison, West, E. E. Kelly, Olen Arnspiger, R. B. Hammond, O. L. Davidson, James Campbell, M. E. Root, Misses Julia Hopper and Bess Kcntncr, with Miss Cox as stage di rector. These readings are open to the public nnd it is hoped that many will avnil themselves of this oppor tunity. ' The Pnrent-Tencher circle of the Lincoln School will meet nt the school building Fridny afternoon, April 27. During the business meeting officers for the yenr will be nominated. Dr. S. A. Lockwood will speak about con tagious diseases, telling how to de tect the symptoms ono . from the other. Professor Hillis will give his lecture illustrated with chart. A mu sical number will be given bv ono of the grades. An invitation is given for all to attend, as this will be the last program to be given this yenr. Tuesday night wns the fiocial night of Olive Rcbckuh lodge, and ns usual everybody enjoyed themselves. After a short program games were ployed until the committee announced that refreshments were ready in the ban quet room. " The Monday club was entertained by Mrs. Lee Root at her homo Mon day. FAIR WEATHER FOR WEEK IN NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, April 21. Wcath er predictions for the week beginning Sunday Issued by the weather bureau today ore: Pacific statcB: Generally fair ex cept for occasional showers along the i.orth Pacific coast; temperatures somewhat below seasonal averaae. WASHINGTON, April 21. Will II. Parry of Scuttle, Wash., vice-chairman of the federal trade commission, wns nt death's door todnv, the remit of an operation for gall stones. His physician doubted thnt he would live through tho day. r- in .Ml KvS V r "''ft ffc 1 vtl III vNs A NEW YORK, April 21. What so- cilly prominent women arc now wearing on their shopping tours in dicates a conservatism in dress which is quite in harmony with the serious sprit of tho times. Mrs. Mortimer L. SchifC was snapped the other day wearing one 1 FACES I LISBON, April 21. Antonio J. Almeida, president of the council, to day presented to Bernardino Macho do, tho president of Portugal, the res ignation of the entire cabinet. Pre mier Almeida's action followed nn adverse vote In the chamber of dep uties on the question of the govern ment establishing a national eco nomic council. "V, if 1 'if S3 Wit '?3' 5? .Mam. Etil E no other soft drink like Bevp tin ii - - of the new. belted, sleeveless, long loose capes. Her hat is built on the close fittine curves of tho helmet worn by many Eurocnn soldiers. Miss Mary B. Snyder of Pittsburg nnd New York was shopping the same day garbed in 'the simplest hut the most stunning of one-piece dress- OF LONDON, April 21. A dispatch to the Central News from Coponhngon says an official Norwegian communi cation announces that the Degrengut has been sunk by a German subma rine and that eight of tho crow were killed. ( It Is also reported thnt tho Xor woglun steamer Wordcn, 7CG tons gross, has been captured by the Ger mans and taken to Cuxhaven. V. t A beverage with positive virtues. Better than just non-intoxicating it's good for you. More than wholesome it's a nutritive beverape. More than being refreshing it's pure, free from bacteria. You will like Itovo for its goodness it will repay you by its nutritive wholesomcncss. Serve your guests with licv o then ask them what it is. They will make a guess, but they will be wrong. Get Pevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, department and' drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, steamships, and other places where refreshing beverages are sold. Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and the crown top bears the Fox. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BLUMAUER Wholesale Dealers "Served at Drug Stores nnd famines supplied ""---hiiii'r-n-'' irV i- es. The "cont dress" had its full ness caught well to each side. With it was worn a square fur cape nnd a hat of most becoming curves. Mrs. William K. Vnnderbill to out nt the same hour wearing a con- ' vcnlinnnl long coat cut on the latest .lines, that is with a rather full skirt I confined by a narrow belt. ALLIED PREMIERS PARIS, Anrll 21. Tho conference of tho British, French and Italian premiers on board at St. John De Maurlonen In Savoy ws marked with Ki'eat cordiality. Tho three premiers reached a comploto unanimity on all dlplomallc nnd military quostlons. The conforenco wns hold In a parlor car on the ministerial special train. Tho result wns learned horo follow ing tho return to PnrlB of Premiers Itlbot nnd Lloyd Georno. .r..Y Jt'v 4 ST. LOUIS & IIOCII MKIH'OHD, ORE. Soft Drink Stands, by Orocera i''imii i r -3 ore in pat nrr. flu., v1 a Si The Crown of Womanhood "Uncared for hair cannot be beau tiful. There is no part of the human makeup so revengeful as the hair. It cries out: Look at me, care for me, or I will disgrace you! , Treat me with consideration and Iiwill.be a glory to you. " ' With the fabove wordsj Lillian Russell, an unquestioned t authority on feminine attractiveness, places noi uncertain value on nice hair as a' beauty asset. Unkempt, uncared for, hair not only cannot be attractive, but is actually a disgrace. i But why have ill-kept, untidy hairT By devoting a few moments regular ly to brushing and intelligent appli cation of NEWBRO'S HERPIC1DE, the hair may be made to yield won derful returns in. increased personal, charm. "t Dandruff is'the direct cause "of more hair trouble than anything else.l The hair becomes thin, harsh, un even and falls out In quantities. It looks dond and lifeless; there is.no luster. The scalp itches. HERPICIDE will remove the dan druff which is causing all the trouble, clean the scalp, give the hair life,' snap and luxuriance. The hair stops coming out, the itching ceases al most at once and withal there is a most gratifying sense of cleanliness.! To the woman who wishes to make the most of nature's gifts by having fluffy, beautiful hair, NEW BRO'S HERPICIDE is a toilet necessity. It is exquisitely per fumed 'and is a delightful hair dressing. . J i In SOc and $1.00 sizes. At drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere. Guaranteed by The Herplcide Co. m( Applications at the better Barber. Shops and Hair-Dressing Parlors, Send 1 0 cents for sample bottle and . booklet to The Hcrpicide Co., Dept. S, Detroit, Midi. BEST SEEDS Thab Grow Wc have a choice line of Garden Seeds, including the Famous Burpees in packages and bulk. 59 varieties of Spencer's Sweet Peas. Broadley The Medford Florist and Seed Man Phone 872. DAISY Butter, fresh from our churn to your table. Made from carefully selected cream, gathered by us from the most sanitary dairies. Every pound guaranteed. Costs no more for the best. Try it. Let us supply you with None Better Milk. Delivered at your door BUTTER MILK SKIM MILK SWEET CREAM VELVET ICE CREAM At The Dairy V22 East Main. Phone 481 WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon, Negatives Made any timo or place by appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest. E. D. WESTON, Prop.