MEDFOttD MAIL TUTBTJNE M"ET)FORD, OREO OX, SATURDAY, APRIL 28. 1)17
PAGE THREE
On Wednesday with the spring
sunshine a lurge crowd of ladies met
nt the First M. E. church for tlic
homecoming of the ladies aid. The
business session was followed by a
pleasing entertainment, given by the
Loyalty circle. The Indies were
ushered in the church while the soft
strains of an appropriate march was
played by Sirs. Porey Wood.
A piano solo, "Blumcnlied," by
. fringe was well rendered by Robert
Rollins. A piano solo, "Trnumeri,"
by Mrs. Wood. The circle presented
a dramatization entitled "From the
CnJTile to the Grave." Mrs. McNary
spoke very becomingly of ench char
acter while a quartette invisible, Mrs.
,pr.. H. Sleeker, Mrs. Martin, Miss
-yUmstrong and Mrs. Kerns, sang
Nearer, -My God, to Thee."
Baby Holland Campbell represent
ed the bud of womenliood and Nellie
Glascock as tlio next step, childhood.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell as the young
lady, Mrs. C. A. Meeker as the bride.
Mrs. Glascock, as the step on the
balance. Mrs. Jacobs as the mother,
Mrs. Daniels as the busy housewife.
Mrs. Lawton ns age creeps on, and
Grandma Meeker as the last step.
Following the program the crowd
nssemblcd in the social hull which
was beautifully decorated with blos
soms and plants and was served to
dainty and delicious refreshments
while grnphophonc music was played.
At the close, Mrs. Upton of Port
land, an enthusiastic representative
of the Louise home spoke' to the la
dies of the great work being done
for girls not only in this state but
California, Washington and Idaho.
The Louise home, stnetly nonsccta
rian, situated near Portland, is man
aged with the utmost care and those
who are not connected with this won
derful work cannot have the clearest
idea of just how the impossible is
mado possible.
Mrs. Upton is very capable for this
work and is looking after and caring
for hundreds of girls from ten to
twenty years of age. Mrs. Ituthn
tvuy .of Ashland also spoke of this
great work, and said Mrs. Union had
the hearty co-operation of all whom
she came in contact
a
The W. C. T. U. held n get to
gether social at the lovely home of
Mr. and Mrs. ). T. Lawton, ,'JIO X.
Bartlctt street, Wednesday eveniing.
A splendid literary program under
the direction of Mrs. Kiley I). Hen
son was rendered, as follows:
Song, "America."
Prayer by Mrs. J. W. McDonald
Bible lesson, 91st Psalm, Mrs. Rosa
1 on ting.
tSong, "Greetings," by C girls.
Reading, "Tho Empty Nest," Miss
Mane Seely.
Vocal solo, "Somewhere a Voice
Is Calling," Mrs. Kerns.
Recitation, "What the Temperance
Cause lias Done fur Me," Miss Lil
lian Caston.
Vocal solo, "Springtime," Miss
xidelas Moran.
Instrumental duet, Rose Billin
and James orison.
Instrumental solo, "The Slurs and
'J.'ripes Forever," Miss Rose Billings.
Reading, Mrs. F,!ta Manning.
Vocal solo, "Swing Song," Miss
Until Billings.
, Song, "Working Together," by G
girls.
Benediction, Rev. J. W. Mi-Donald
At the close of the program re
freshniciits were served by Mrs. Hen
son, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Pouting,
Misses McDonald and Shnrpo. Forty
were present.
The missionary society of lb
Pi'cS'hyteriiin church will meet in th
chapel of the church Tuesday nflcr-
noon at 2:1(0. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs,
Christie nnd Mrs. Dixon will he the
hostesses. A report of the Prehy
tcrial which was held at Roscbun:
last week will be given. All member.-
and friends are cordiallv invited.
The C. W. B. M. of the Cliri.-liiin
church will meet Wednesday at '
at the home of Mrs. D. W. Iiri.-kel
8:t(i E. Main. Mis. C. O. Pow
will give a talk and an intercstinir
program lias hecn prepared. All
I'rogrnn
i ruber
crs and friends are invited
Sir. Rollins
oficiated at the mar
riage this morning of Lee Sutton o;
Klainnth Falls and Miss I In Lee Lytl
of Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton
returned today to Klamath Fall
where a new home nwniN them. ,
Mrs. T. C. Wicks was hostess t
I.cSamedi club nt her home, f1i lien
licit nieniic, (hi- ntlcruoon.
tho most delightful sur
prises of the season was given last
night at the homo of Mrs. 0. C. Pur
keypilo on Olson street. The occasion
being a farewell to Misses Grace and
Myrtle Purkeypile who leave soon
with thier parents to make their home
near Portland. The girls had accept
ed an invitation to 6 o'clock dinner
and upon returning home found them
selves unexpected hostesses. The
evening was spent in music, gnmcs
nnd a few clever impersonations,
after which dainty refreshments
were served by Miss Myrl Davis, one
of the instigators. Those enjoying
the farewell weer Miss Georgia Whil-
lock, Wanita Carstems, Junnitn
Crawford, Etta Grieve, Edna Mar
quis, Doris Lnyne, Myrtle nnd Grace
Purkeypile and Myrl Davis. Messrs.
Arthur Nordwick, Rolland Parker.
Arthur Hughes, Thornton Gould, Nolo
Lindley, Ralph Balcom, Walter Mar
quis, Robert Kent, Boyce Slewing aud
Wesley McDonald.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Van R. Peirson en
tertained at dinner on the evening
Damrosch's symphony orchestra ap
peared in Medford. Their guests wore
Messrs. Langcnus and DeHnisolic;,
masters of the clarinet and oboe,
now members of the New York or
chestra. Mrs. Peirson's brother, Rob
ertWillamnn of St. Paul, is one of
the only six graduate pupils Mr.
Lnngenus has in the United States,
having formerly achieved success in
his native country, Belgium. After
four-course dinnetr, served with
table decorations in yellow, Mr. Peir
son gave his guests a short ride
around the valley before leaving them
at the natal oriuin for the evening's
concert.
The regular meeting of tho Renmes
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was
held at the Masonic hall Wednesday
ing and initiation a short but very
enjoyable program was given.
A colonial minuet was given by
sixteen girls of Mrs. Hovious' class,
Vocal solo, Mrs. Hall, and violin solo,
Miss Florence Clark. The remainder
of the evening was spent with duuc-
The following committee was
charge: Mrs. J. F. Lawrence,
chairman. M'csdames Burliridge,
Lance. Cnrlies, Morris, Seyler, Soliss,
Wcissing, Wilte, Clark and Miss
King. Messrs. Woodford, Carkin
Lawrence, Corlies, Burliridge, Weis
sing, Morris and Witte.
On Wednesday p. m. the Progress
ive club were entetaincd by Mcs
dames Metz, Bohn and Bradbury, at
the home of Mrs. Mctz. on Bartlctt
rtct. Alter a pleasant social hour
Miss Phillhrook gave ti selection on
the pinno, also the hostess gave a
guessing contest. Delicious refresh
ments were served, after which the
isitors departed feeling they had
spent a pleasant afternoon. The
next meeting of the club will bo with
Mrs. Roscherry on W. Palm street.
Members and friends cordially in.
vited.
The St. Marks guild gave a enfe
teria luncheon Thursday for the
members, after which a business
meeting was held ot which time the
election of oficcrs for the coming
year resulted as follows: Mrs. Roger
Bennett, president; Mrs. U. 1). Hok'e
vice president; Mrs. D. B. Russell,
secretary, and Mrs. S. T. Richardson,
treasurer.
Mrs. Preston left Sunday night for
San Francisco, Calif., after spend
ing a week here, the guest of Mrs.
Lincoln McCominck. Mr. Preston
will return in a few weeks to spend
the summer ill Medford.
Wednesday evening the young la
dies' class of the Presbyterian Sun
day school enjoyed a theatre party
after which hev I hey went the the
home of Miss Daisy Bain where re
freshments were served.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Greater Medford club will be held at
the armory on Mniidnr at 2:.'t0. This
is a very important meeting, ns oi'l'i
eers for the corning year will be
elected. A full atendanee is desired.
Mrs. Foyc- was hotess to the
Thursday chili at the home of Mrs.
Ewing Thursday evening. Tlic even
ing was spent with cards, Mr. Will
Gulrs winning highest honors for the
game.
The Pliilntlien cliis of the Metho
(list Sunday school will hold their
evening, Mav 2nd, at the home of
Mrs. Maude Anderson, -!()S X. Ivv.
. .
The Tuesday Evening cltih met
with Mrs. Geo. Robert Tuesdav
evening.
The X. X. club met with Mr
Khun Thur-diiy evening.
Plain
Tho Roosevelt Parent-Teachers'
circle held its regular meeting Friday.
Musical numbers by May Heath, Fay
Frycar and Ruth Billings opened the
program, and were much enjoved.
Mrs. Piatt read an interesting paper
on "Mothers." and Miss Worrell spoke
of the continuation school for va
cation, noting tho practical and
economical benefit to be derived from
such a system of schools. Following
these talks n social half hour was
spent, during wheh refreshments were
served. Mnyor Gates then addressed
the circle on "School and Civic
Needs.' His talk was plain, open
nnd to tho point, lie considered thrift
and economy in school matters from
the broad perspective of tho future
life of tho child, proving that in their
perfected development lay our great
est asset as a nation and that this
must bo done through our public
schools. Elmiiiating the word "can t
trom our vocabularies we can do that
which we will to do and tho city of,
Medford can, if it will, make its pub
lic schools stand with tho best in the
nation. The circle heartily indorsed
Mr. Gates, expressing their apprecia
tion by a rising votes of thanks.
a
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker provided
a very pleasant evening for the mem
bers of the choir of the Methodist
church at their homo Monday. Each
nest enmo dressed to represent a
song nnd much enjoyment was had in
guessing the name of the song. A
prize was given the one guessing the
most, which was won by Miss Vera
Roundtree. A musical contest was
then had. Miss Matio Vroman being
given the prize for this. At the close
of the evening dainty refreshment
were served by the hostess. Mrs.
Steep, Mrs. VnnScoyoe, Mr. nnd Sirs.
Ediiicades, Mr. and Mrs. Canadav
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Meeker, Dr. and
Mrs. Holms, Mr. and Mrs. Rollns, Mr.
and Mrs. Lindley, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. T.
Lawton, Mrs. Homoiis, Mrs. Kerns,
Mrs. Philhrnok, Mrs. Anderson, Miss
Swindler, Miss Brooks, Miss Round-
tree, Miss Bui'bec, Miss Dunham
Miss Vroman, Nolo Lindlev, A. L
Vromnn, Bernard Roberts and Derm
Carder were among those present,
m m m
M
Mr. fid Mrs. T. E. Danrnll and
little daughter, Maxine, of Spokane,
who have been spending tho winter
m Los Angeles, stopped over for a
night and a day for a vsit. with Sir.
and Sirs. J. II. Bellinger of So. Peach.
They were old time friends of Sirs.
Bellinger in Washington. Friday aft
ernoon Sirs. Bellinger accompanied
them to Ruch for a short visit with
her parents, Sir. nnd Mi's. Wm. Ar
thurs. Mr. and Sirs. Danrnll were
perfectly delighted wth the Rogue
river valley.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Sirs. Edward
Steep, 210 Cruter Lake avenue, Fri
day, Sliiy 4th, at 2:30 p. m. The
study for the afternoon is "Heroism
in Christinn Missions," found in the
fifth chapter of the text book. Sirs.
Olen Anispiger has charge of the
program. .Mrs. Kerns will lead the
mystery oox. All arc invited to be
present.
m m m
Sliss JIargaret Launspach of near
Jacksonville, wns given a party in hon
or of her hilt lulav last Saturday.
Those present were Thelma McCoy,
James Stover, Constance Bordwcil
Rulh Luy, Catherine Wysong, Gayncll
Kellv, Ruth, and Glady Slinear.
Those assisting in serving were Sirs,
llines, Sirs. Herbert Laiinspueh and
Ruth Launspach.
.
It wns the pleasure of the Tues
day afternoon sewing club to meet
with Sirs. R. B. Hammond at her
home Tuesday. The. afternoon was
pleasantly spent with sewing and
conversation. The ernes! s present
were Sirs. Bliiin Klnin, Slrs.Wm. Ly
dinrd, Mrs. Otto Kluni, Sirs. Bnrdctte
Hodge, Sirs. Olen Anispiger, Sliss
Laura Treichler and Sliss Helen Dahl.
Sirs. Dchrov Gitchclt was n Sat
urday luncheon hostess, honoring
Mrs. (.'has. Chadwick of Chicago,
who is a guest in the valley for a
few weeks. The luncheon table was
lovely with early spring flowers. Cov
ers were laid for eight.
Sirs. D. B. Russell entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of her son Paul's birthday Covers
were laid for six.
Mr. Vernon Vnwter entertained
the Thursday club nt her home Tburs
dnva fternoon.
The Oitetlc club met lit the home
of Mrs. V. C. lluggH Monday nftir
noon. St. M.irk'-cuild will irive n Mny
l:iv luio-lieou next Tiiesdnv.
Sliss Louise Burke returned Slun-
day from Pasndcna, where sho has
been visiting her sister, Sirs. John
Wilson. '
Sir. nnd Sirs. Ager of Jacksonville
entertained tho Wednesday evening
card club at their home Wednesday
evening.
9
Sirs. If. P. Hargrave was the host
ess to the Wednesday Bridge club
at her homo W ednesday afternoon.
Sliss Florence Carpenter returned
this week from Porto Rico where she
has spent a very enjovable year.
Sirs. II. C. Kentner wns hostess
to the Nullo bridge club at the Hol
land hotel Thursday.
Tho Monday club will meet nt the
homo of Sirs. D. W. Luke next Stbn
dny afternoon.
St. Murk's Kpiscopal.
Corner Onkdalo and Fifth.
S a. m., Holy Communion.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11a. m., Morning prayer.
7:30 p. m., Evening prayer.
William B. Hamilton, Vicar.
Young People's Rally.
There will be a City Union Young
People's rally Sunday afternoon, May
6, at tho Methodist church at 3 p. m.
Hon. C. M. Thomas will address tho
meeting. Special music.
Evnng.-Liith. Zion Church
Fourth street below Oakdaie avenue
Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, pastor.
Pnstorage: 51S West Fourth St.
Sunday school (English) 10 a. m.
No Divlno services.
Catholic Church
South Aakdale Avenue.
First Xlnss Sunday nt 8 a. m.
Second Mass at 10:30 a. m.
Benediction after socond mass. No
evening services.
Onkdalo Avcnuo Mothodist,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.. The Rev.
H. John Vine, of Ashland, will preach
the sermon.
All members and friends ot our
church are invited to attend this spe
cial service to hear this man of God.
Good old time religious songs will
be sung.
Strangers are welcome.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m. 11. M. Branhnm, pastor.
Christian Church
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching service at 10:45 to be
conducted by one of the leading
members of the Baptist convention
being held in this city. There will
be splendid music for this occasion
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Service at 8 p. m., with preaching
by a Baptist minister. All are Invit
ed to these services.
Rev. 'William Henry Cox of Klam
ath Falls, speaks in the morning and
Rev. John Vine in the evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8
P. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Branch of tho Mother church, tho
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass. ,
Sunday services at 11 o'c'ock sub
ject, Probation Aftor Death.
Wednesday evening meeting, ' at
which testimonials of Christian
Science healing are glvan, at 7:30.
All are cordially Invited.
fuinday school at 9:45. All undor
tho ago of 20 aro welcome.
Church ediflco, 212 Norm Oal.da'c
avenue.
Reading room In tho M. IT. & II
building North Central avenuo, open
from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun
days and holidays.
First Mothodlxt KpLsconnl
Dr. J. C. Itolllns, pastor
The Sunday services begin with the
Sunday school hour at 9:45. An In
teresting and helpful study hour
Strangers are welcome
Tho lOpworth Leuguo chapters meet
at 8:43. All young people are cor
dially invited to enjoy the services.
Public worship at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. At the morning hour, Dr. J
I). Springston of Portland will preach
Dr. Springston is In attendance at the
Baptlut district conference.
Special music by tho vested choir
at bo! ti services.
At the evening hour Dr. Itolllns
will speak, theme, "Necessary Quail
flentlnns for Using One's Liberty of
Opinion."'
The public Is cordially Invited to
participate In all the-servlces of the
day. A cordial people, earnest ser
vices, lirlKht music nnd the spirit of
worship will always bo found hero.
Hint l'rreh)t'rlnn Church.
Main street at City Pnrk. Wei
comes all agn, classes and creeds.
Sunday srhooi at 10 a. m., classes
for all Bg
At 1 1 a. m., sermon by the Ttev
lr. Wright, attending the Baptist
At the Churches j
- 1
conference. Music by Andrews chor
us choir. Te Uoum, B Minor by the
mixed quartet.
At 7:30 a popuinr concert by the
choral orchestra, twelve musical In
struments. Director 11, H. Howell:
1. Scenes Plttorosque, by Massenet.
2. Star of India Bratton
3. Solo, Eye Hath Not Seen
Gaul
Mrs. A. True Lundy
4. Moreeau Alford
0. A Vision Lampe
6. Uoses Reverie Bratton
7. Solo, Berceuse from Jocelyn..
Goddard
By Mies Ruth Warner.
8. Morning, Noon and Night ....
Suppe
Ten minute address "Only a Hobo"
by Rev. Alfred A. J. Hogg.
The church Is spending at present
rate over one thousand dollars a year
in Its music. Large crowds are at
tending. Doors open at 7; concert
begins nt 7:30, sharp. Be on time to
get a good seat. Rev. A. A. J. Hogg,
minister, resident Medford Hotel.
First Bnptist Church.
A Live Church With a Cordial
Welcome."
Sunday, April 29th, is the conclud
ing day of the Rogue River Baptist
Association now in session at tho
Baptist church of this city.
Following is the program for the
day:
:00 a. m. Sunday School SVorkers
conference, conducted by Dr. J. D.
Springston.
9:45 a. m., Blblo school.
11:00 a. in., the pulpits of tho
city will bo supplied by visiting Bap
tist ministers, as follows: Bnptist
church, Rev. C. A. Woody, D. D., Su
perintendent of Missions; M. E.
Church, Dr. J. D. Springston; M. E.
Church, South, Rev. II. John Vino,
pastor Ashland Baptist church; Chris
tian Church, Rev. Win. II. Cox, pastor
Baptist church, Klamath FallB; Pres
byterian Church, Dr. O. C. Wright,
State Superintendent of Missions.
All of these men are strong, ear
nest, cnpuhle men and will doubtless
bo heard by largo congregations.
Special niuBlc. of tho usual high
grado order, will obtain at the Bap
tist church. Both Miss Florence Ha
zclrlgg and Mrs. J. M. Gressloy aro
expected to sing at those services
during tho day. .
Sunday afternoon nnd evening the
Young Poople of the Association have
three great services. Oiitllno of pro
gram and speakors follows:
2:00 Business, reports, election
of officers, etc.
Conference. Conducted by V. O.
N. Smith.
Topics for discussion: Tho Young
Person and His Biblo, Wruy Murphy,
Grants Pass.
Preparing for the Young People's
Dovotlonal Service, Dr. Lillian Fow
ler, Ashlnnd.
Soul Winning by Young People,
Wanita Carstens, Medford.
Social Life of tho Young People,
Mrs. Bessie llodley, Medford.
The Relation of the Young People's
Societies to the Church, Rev. H. J.
Vino, Ashland.
Young People nnd the Evening
Worship, Paul DIrker, Grants Pass.
Special Bible Courses Which
Young People Might Take Upi Dr. F.
W. Carstens, Medford.
3:30 Address, "The Life That
Wins," Rev. S. A. Douglas.
0:15 Young People's Devotional
Service, "The -Need for Training."
Conducted by H. 0. Butterfiold, Ash
land. 7: ID AddrcsB by Dr. J. D. Spring
ston. 8:00 Conscorntlon Service, con
secration service, conducted by Dr.
F. W. Carstens.
At 7:30 p. ra. the pulpit of the
Christian church will be supplied by
Rev. J. D. Miner, late ot Kansas, and
now preaching at the Bnptist church
in Central Point. Rev. Miner is big
In body, mind, and soul and hns a
positive gospel messnge. Ho has been
greatly enjoyed in the association.
Malto Sunday a "Go-to-Church-Sunday."
Every church ought to be
tilled to its utmost capacity. Fred
erick W. Carstens, pastor.
OREGON ON THE MAPS
OF NATIONAL PARKS
SPOKANE, Wash., April 27. W.
G. Edens, ot Chicago, was re-olected
prosldcnt of the National Parks'
Highway association at the third an
nual convention today.
The delegates voted to Include Ore
gon In the sistorhood of state spons
oring the National Parks' highway.
This action includes the extension of
the highway from Pugot Sound, the
present western tormlnus, to take ill
tho Pacific highway, from Blaino to
Portland and the Columbia highway,
east from Portland along the Colum
bia river. Oregon will contribute to
the funds of the association this year
and will enter upon full membership
next year whon tho highways In
which it is directly interested are In
cluded in tbe new maps.
E. WALKER GETS
JOB AS DEPUTY
J. W. Drlscoll, deputy fish nnd
gsme warden for this district No. 2
1 as resigned to take up other work at
Klamath Falls, May 1st, and Ed
Walker, who has been a dop-Jty under
Mi. Drlscoll, hns been promoted to
fill the vacancy. Bofi ot those men
have provon very valui'hlo to the sor-
"SISTER
LIKES THEM
TOO WE EAT
'EM EVERY DAY,
POST
TOASTIES
THE BEST
CORN FLAKES
We Do Not Beg the
2 mi A
the favor, if any, is mutual. We seek no bus
iness on any other basis than reciprocity. We are
glad to have your account, indeed, but we try to
pay you for it in return, not only through interest
payments, but through real banking service, per
sonal interest and business friendship as well.
The Jackson County Bank
MEDFORD, OREGON.
Established 1888.
The Alphabet
of
ELECTRICITY
E is for Electricity, a good servant to all.
L is for Labor, now made very small.
E is for Ease, which we tlius clearly gain.
C is for Cost, very slight in the main.
T is for Time, which is equal to money.
R is for li'est, keeping home very sunny.
I is for Increase, in time for improving.
C Ls for Comfort, all drudgery removing.
I is foivltenis, too numerous to mention.
T is for Thousands, who bless the invention.
Y is for Years, which we add to our measure in re
serving our strength by the aid of this tmmuro
For further information concerning the application
of Electricity, call at our offices or I'hone KJ8
California-Oregon Power Company
Medford, Oregon
vice. Mr. Drlscoll wl'.l bu missed by
rportsmen and people generally, all
ot whom will be glad to learn ot Mr.
Walter's promotion.
Ralph Ewlng has been appointed a
deputy warden to harv5 cinrge of the
screen work In irrigatt-.'n ditches In
this part ot the state. It is hoped
that this work will he pushed rapidly
now and the toll of young trout
throne h the Irrigation dli'bes will bo
stopped to a great ex-ten; this spring.
Mr. Ewing nlBo has tho same power
ns any other deputy to make arrests
for violations of the f'.sh and game
laws.
Owing to the tact that license
money Is going In so slowly and the
commissU n le short of lunds no other
deputies will be put on now.
An Appeal
To Reason
Play Fair With
Your Stomach
When It Needs Help Try
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Lawns and Gardens
Full line of Pratt's
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