At the home of Iho bride's mother!
west of Meili'ord, Sunday at 8:30 p.
in., Mr. Thos. J. Iloefft of Lake Creek
Oregon, was united in marriage to
Miss Muysell Median of this city.
Those attending the bride mid groom
were Mr. and Mrs. Win. ltoeft't and
Mr. and Mrs. John Meehan. The
bride's mother giving her away. The
others present were relatives and a
few friends. Following the ceremony
which was conducted under an arch
of evergreens, refreshments were
served. The following evening at the
home of the brides' brother, Mr. John
Meehan, a reception was given in
honor of the yotmg couple at which
they received the best wishes from
about ,r)7 of their friends who were
present. Mr. and Mrs. lloefft are
well known and their ninny friends
join in wishing them a happy and
prosperous life. The services were
conducted by Elder J. A. Rippey of
Roseburg, Oregon, pres. of So'. Ore.
Conf. of S. D. A.
The "Twice Five club" of Jackson
ville entertained, in honor of their
husbands, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Tou Velio, of Jacksonville,
evening, May 9. The rooms were
tastefully decorated in crabapple
blossoms and lilacs. After na even
ing spent in social intercourse, inter
spersed with music, the guests re
paired to the dining room where a
delightful supper was served. Thoso
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cumlill,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Smith, Mr. and
airs, 11. is., iianna, .Mrs. J. 1'. W elle
and Miss Emma Wendt, Judge and
Mrs. F. L. Tou Velio of Jacksonville
and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Iiandy of
Central Point.
Miss Mildred, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Reeves of Chicago, is
spending the summer with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. Norwood,
of Ashland, Oregon. Mr. Reeves,
wlio was formerly with the First Na
tional bank of this city, has a very
fine position with the I!. F. Goodrich
Rubber Co., Chicago.
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter returned
Wednesday evening to San Francis
co after a short visit with relatives
nnd friends. A number of social af
fairs were given in her honor. Mrs.
Bobt Uuhl entertained at luncheon
Tuesday and Mrs. F. Coming Kenly
gave a luncheon Wednesday, compli
mentary to" Mrs. Carpenter.
Mr. nnd Sirs. Geo. ITenry enter
tained with a farewell dinner' last
Sunday in honor of Mr. Henry's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Evanson, who
left Monday for Cottage Grove to
reside. Others present were Mr. nnd
Mrs. liossum, Mrs. T. H. Hart lev of
Cottage Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bossiun.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Dunbar Carpen
ter. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Kenly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robt. Ruhl,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil llnmill, Mr. and
Mrs. Conro Frero and Geo. Carpenter.
-
The I.adv Elks enioved a very
pleasant afternoon yesterday at the
Elks temple. Mrs. 0. O. Alcndcrl'er
was chairman of the committee, as
sisted by Mis. Ii. F. Antle, Mrs. Olcn
Arnspiger, Mrs. J. Aiken ami Mrs. A.
Ash.
St. Marks guild met Thursday and
after business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Uoger Bennett and Mrs. L. Andrews,
I.e Snmedi club was delightfully
entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
1 Tarry G. Stoeekman at her home on
Dakota avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. flins. Chnduick left
Thursday for their Chicago home
after spending several weeks in the
valley.
Mrs. E. F. Guthrie nnd son rcturnd
home this week from a visit with her
mother at Victoria, British Columbi
Mrs. Edward Souttor was hostess
Monday afternoon to the Octette elul
at her home on North Orange street
The Tuesday club was entertained
by Mrs. Weldon liiddlu at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. F. Quisenberrv entertnined
the Wednesday Bridge club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. F. Biddlc was hostess to
the Thursday club at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Dahl was hostess In
the Tuesday Embroidery club this
week.
Mrs. R. Vilas Rockwith returned to-
Miss Margaret English entertained
the A. T. club Thursday evening nt
her home on Minnesota avenue. Aft
er a few clever contests the prizes
being won by Miss F.dnn Marquis
and Miss Lorena Stratum,, the host
ess, assisted by her mother, served
si two-course luncheon. Tho color
scheme of red, white nnd blue was
tastefully carried out. throughout the
luncheon, an immense boquet of flags
and snnkehcads forming the center
piece. Enter in tho evening a bunch
of the boys surprised tho hostess
and her guests. The rest of the' even
ing was spent in games and music,
alter which dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were the
Misses Lorena St ration, Edna Mar
quis, Ethel Trautfenther, Myrl Davis,
Dons layne, lvian Stewart, Wanita
Corstens, Juanitn Crawford, and the
Mci-r.i. Nolo L:;u"oy, !Ia!ph IJalcc::i,
John Parker, Vera White, Harry
Welch and Frank Wallace.
Tho Parent-Teacher Circle of the
Washington school held a Mav-timc
bazaar ut Hie school building on the
afternoon of Friday, May 11.
A good crowd was in attendance
and the aprons and fancy articles
were very popular among the buyers.
the pupils generously patronized the
candy table, the fish pond and the
ice cream booth, while the house
keepers found the tnble of home cook
ed articles attractive.
' The committees in charge wish to
thank the high school band for play
ing for them on the street and on the
lawn. The boys who earned the ban
ners and megaphones, and the pupils
of the junior high schoool who went
through some of their physical exer
cises on the lawn, and the teachers
and other friends who so generously
patronized the bazaar.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Satchwell's hospitable home on South
Holly street was opened for the
pleasure of the members of the Arts
and Crafts department of the Great
er Medford club nnd their husbands.
Cards were enjoyed while Mrs. Karl
Knnpp, daughter of Mrs. Satchwell
rendered fine vocal selections that
were greatly appreciated as were also
readings given by Mrs. T. G. Heine.
The highest honors were won by Mrs.
U. N. Birkland, who was presented
with a benuliful bouquet of flowers
by theh ostess. Mrs. Satchwell was
assisted in serving appetizing refresh
ments by Mrs. Robert Newman, who
who was n joint hostess. A large
number of the members and husbands
were present.
The Epworth League of the II. E
church held n business meeting and
election of officers Tuesday night
The following were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Nolo M.
Lindley; first vice president, Curtis
Darby, second vice, Mary Tinker; 3d
vice, Leon Lnwton; 4th vice, Ralph
Balcom: secretary, Floyd Jenkins:
treasurer, Melbouru Harvey; organ
ist, May Lindley; chorister, C. A.
Meeker.
It was also decided to send a large
delegation to the district conven
tion to be held in Ashland May 18
to 'JO.
The Alia Delta class of the Chri;
tian church will meet at the home of
Louis Mishler, 001 North Riverside,
Thursday afternoon, May 17th. All
are requested to be present and bring
their mothers, or some one else's
mother. Mrs. ,1. II. Bellinger will
have charge of the program. Those
taking part will be Mrs. A. W. Walk
or, Florence Gray, Mrs. Lou D. Jones,
Mrs. 0. McDonald, Mrs. Bertha Dnd-
dysman and Mrs. Bellinger.
Wednesday evening the Philalhen
class of the M. E. Sunday school met
for a social evening nt the home of
Mrs. Maud Anderson on Ivy street.
The rooms were decorated with lilac.
The refreshments were served in pret
tily decorated May baskets, while
Victrola music was enjoyed. The
evening was devoted to games and
conversation. Mrs. Hall favored those
present with two pleasing solos.
The meeting of the High School
I nrent-Tenelier circle which was an
nouneed for last Wedncsdnv was
postponed until next Friday, May 18,
at 2:30 o'clock. This Is a special
meeting for tho purwsc of closing
all business for tho past year nnd
electing olticcrs for the coining year.
All members are urged to' be present
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pan Hellenic, club wns held at the
home of Miss Lucilc Messenger on
So. Holly last. Saturday afternoon. A
verp pleasant social nfternoon was
spent. The club decided to give .fJo
to the lied Cross society.
'
The Royal Neighbor Stitch nnd
Chatter club will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. J. W. Hanners, 0'JS
Tuesday afternoon the Arts and
Crafts department of the Greater
Medford club niet with Mrs. Waters
and Mrs. Bnum, at which time Un
seating of the new officers took
place and plans were discussed for
the improvement nnd enlargement of
the cluli for the coming year.
Mrs. Satchwell made the financial
report and turned tho funds over to
the new treasurer, Mrs. Poelnitz.
Mrs. Heine made a brief talk welcom
ing tho new officers nnd new mem
bers. She said, "as we close the sec
ond term of our existence we know
our efforts have not been in vain.
At times the way seemed dark, but
there were always friends among the
members to extend words of encour
agement und help over the dark
places. Our membership has in
creased, our work is broadening and
o::r influence for the betterment of
art has been felt in the community.
I thank this department for their co
operation and ask their hearty sup
port for our new officers.
"Cluhwork hns taught women that
the interests of humanity are one nnd
indivisible, Hint nation, state, city
nnd homo are very close together.
It has made woman broader in her.
sympathies as well as in her under
standing. It has given her interetss
outside tl' petty gossip of neighbors
and her friends, but best of all, per
haps, it has united women of nil
classes and creeds; it has formed n
massive chain of earnest, active
workers."
Mrs. Chas. Conner entertained with
n dance Thursday evening at 'her
home near Jacksonville tns a farewell
to her son, Boudinot Conner, who left
Friday for San Francisco to join the
officers' reserve.
.Mrs. F. D. Curtis and son, Robert,
of Pilonin, Colo., are visiting at' the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E,
Swan.
liliifalK '
The hoaie of Mrs. Richard Smytho,
611 Eleventh street, wus the sceno of
a very pleasant gathering Sntnrdny
evening, May fl. Mesdaiues Smytho,
Pottcnger, Willson, Knips, Foster nnd
Mears entertained the teachers of the
Washington school nnd somo of their
friends. The evening was spent with
music beautifully rendered by Miss
French and delightful readings by
Mrs. Geo. T. Wilson. The hostesses
had prepared a number of amusing
contests which were entered into with
grout zest by Hie guests. Delicious
refreshments were served and the
company broke up at the hour of mid
night with many kindly expressions
of nppreciation of a pleasant even
ing. At noon Friday the alumni of the
University of Oregon gave a luncheon
nt Brown's. Tho luncheon table wns
prettily decorated with lilac and cov
ers were laid for sixteen. At this
time Dr. Thayer wns elected president
and Miss Frances Heath secretary
nnd treasurer. It was decided to
give a luncheon the first Saturday of
every month. Plans were discussed
as how best to interest high school
students ill continuing their educa
tional career at tho state university.
On aeoitnt of next Wednesday being
Patriotic Day, the social meeting of
the Wednesday Study club, which
was to have been held at tho home
of tho president, Mrs. F. W. Ilollis,
Wednesday afternoon, has been post
IKined until Tuesday nfternoon, May
Mrs. R. T. Watkins and sister arc
visiting nt the homo of Mrs. C. B.
Watkins.
I DRAMA LEAGUE N0TE3 I
Dr. Rebec "Saw is Thorugh'' when
ho closed the league's activities for
tho season last Saturday evening with
n lecture on "Drama and Other Art
Forms." Appropriately ho declared
his intention nt the start; ho would
for an hour or so review things in
general; he would discuss, not this
drama nor that drama, not this art
nor that art, not this age nor thnt
age, but arts and ages nnd substance
and being. After the year's shuf
I l:lLllllllillli Alt iili jiliillliilir
Warning
We are informed that at some cafes, restaurants
and - gardens beer and strong drinks have been
sold under the guise of the popular soft drink,
BEVO.
These reports have been confirmed sufficiently to
compel us to take action.
The beverage BEVO enjoys the protection of both
federal and state authority. In preparing it for
sale and in marketing it, we adopt every possible
precaution to protect the public against imposi
tion and to prevent evasion of the law. BEVO is
sold in bottles only, we bottle all of it ourselves,
and we have adopted a kind of bottle, crown and
seals designed to prevent imitation.
We shall omit no measure within our power to
defend the authority under which BEVO is
manufactured and sold, to protect the public from
imposition, and to safeguard the good name of this
Association.
We therefore give fair warning that we shall
refuse to sell our products to those who are found
guilty of the above offense.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
fling nnd dealing and tricking with
assorted cards, Dr. Rebco found this
opportunity nt the suspension of the
game to turn his attention to cards
and tho deck.
Two sets of influences nro of in
herent importance to man: tho pres
sure of tho world upon him and his
own pressure upon tho world. In
stinctively, fundamentally, biological
ly, he is acted upon and ho rencts.
His will to exist us an eating, garbed,
joyful being is his response to the
pressure of tho niortnl world; his
will to project himself upon tho im
mortal world in tho forms of arts
and of ideas nnd of ideals, this is
his pressure upon tho world. Mnn
nnd nil men must both exist nnd live,
both resist and persist, both be
pressed and press; thev are biologi
cally nnd psychologically so made.
Man s existing provides against the
present ; his living provides for the
future. His ideals nnd his ideas aro
himself, projected as ho would like
to be, or as ho sees himself, or as he
hopes to be; "his perpetual discov
ery of that great thing out there."
So nil art forms nro nature's provis
ion for man's projection of his best
self, in knowledge, in truth, in boun
ty, in tailh, in hope. nnd dra
ma; only ono form of poetic ex
pression, but n perfect ono nnd a
comparatively Into one. The epic
idealizes movement; the lyric reacts
to feeling, the drama combines both
and projects life itself.
At tho meeting of the board of di
rectors last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
H. W. Bingham was elected corre
sponding secretary for the coming
year, thus filling tho only official
vacancy existing.
WASHINGTON," May 12. Tho
navy will reach Its full authorized
maximum war strength of 100,000
enlisted men next Thursday, it the
recruiting ratio of the last ten days
Is maintained. An official statement
Issued today Bhows that tho service
now bas a total of 95,028 nimi, tho
recruiting campaign Inaugurated
April 3 having produced 31,341 mon
up to date. Bills pending In con
gress authorize tho addition of 50,
000 more men, or a total strength, In
cluding hospital corps, ' apprentices
and unorganized units of - 195,000
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
E
The Knights of Pythins are to-be
congratulated in sccurinir the services
oin i, i'uii-1 iiuucra ill omf;iiiK
a benefit for the Red Cross at tho
Nat next Friday evening, May 18.
Tho Girls Glee club of tho University
of Oregon lias made a decided hit this '
spring in their concei ts with skits and
clever stunts. Press notices of past
performances speak very highly of
their unique entertainment. Their
musical and patriotic numbers are
all to the good. Indian songs by
the entire club, garbed in Indinn cos
tumes ninko a decided good impres
sion whilo tho special musical num
bers by talented artists aro of high
order and worthy of placo with the
best entertainers.
Tho girls' knowlcdgo of military
tactics and manual of anus is dis
closed in tho orders from one of their
officors when sho says: "Atten
tion! Eyes open! Fix hair! Pow
der nose!" etc.
They hnvo nn up-to-thc-minutc
plot in "Maid and Super-Maid" that
is stunning. In fact, their entire pro
gram is new nnd novel with not n
dull moment from curtain raiser of
"Waltz Song, from Faust" through
tho various hits with encores, includ
ing "Tenting Tonight" nnd on to the
finish when the crowd is brought to
its feet with "Tho Star Spangled
Banner."
The locnl chapter of tho Red Cross
should realize u snug sum from this
entcrtninnient for it is to get nil
the proceeds. Tho Knights of Py
thins aro working hard to do their
MRS. A. TRUE LUNDY
District Manager.
HOTKIi MEDFORD
Abdominal supporters and belts for
men and women. Appointments by
phone or call at Room 409 after 3 p.
m. Agents wanted.
KV HONE COllSETS
!'JII.I'.l!l'.J'llfJ"l'TW
FHHIIDINT
part in this patriotic move and they
should and no doubt will have tho
undivided and hearty support of all
our loyal citizens.
(Bank
By
Mail E
75 per rent of the bus
iness of the world is
now done ly mail, and
yet there are folks
who will go miles to
perform a single er
rand. "When you Bank by
"Mail you not alone
save time hut you use
that time for more im
portant work that
comes in your daily
routine.
Uncle Sam's Mails are
as safe as his dollar
hills. Transact your
hanking by mail.
5 The
Jackson
County
Bank
KstaWIshed
1H88.
TUB I1IG QUESTION OX THE FARM
TODAY.
la how to raise more and hotter stock
without additional land. We've been
thinking a lot about this and believe
we can holp you solve the problem
economically It you will agree to
11111,1) A SILO
We've got the material you will
ncod right In stock nnd will be glad to,
show you what size and style sllo w
think Is best suited to your Individual
needB.
MEDFORD LUMBER CO.
ElKiAIt WIGHT
JEWKIiEK
Watch repairing my specialty. Ar
tistic engraving. Prompt service, per
sonal attontlon. No. 17 North Cen
tral Avenue, Medford, Oregon. Phone
SG1-R.
Ifitchensft
BatnrcDms
Costs less,
WATERS
It Costs More
and
Is Worth More
White's
Velvet
Ice Cream
Our Milk Shakes
are the best.
Try them
rhone 481 E. Main St.
JHI
Iny from a visit in San Francisco.
Last Eleventh street,