Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE MEDFORT. OREO OX. SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1017. P"A"OE THREE The closing meeting of the High Seliool Purent-Tencher circle was held Friday afternoon. After lis tening to reportH of committees and closing of till business of the past year, the same officers were re elected for the coming year. Mrs. S. L. Leonard, president, Mrs. Wing, vice president, Mrs. Campbell, secretary and treasurer. Informal discussions of plans for the coining year followed. While the circle has a small membership some good work has been accomplished, and in view of the world wide changes taking place today it is absolutely imperative thnt parents take more in terest in and he moro loyal to our schools and school interests. The Parent-Teacher association is organized to eo-operate and help in every way possible. ' The Alpha Delta class of the Chris tian church met nt the home of Mrs. L. Misehler, U04 N. Riverside Thurs day afternoon. Lilncs were used in the decoration of the living rooms. Mrs, .7. IT. Bellinger had arranged nn excellent musical program. Piano duet, Mcsdames O. McDonald and Lou D. Jones; violin solo, Mrs. Bertha Dudysman of Jacksonville; piano solo, Miss Florence Graves; vocal solo, Airs. J. II. Bellinger, violin ob ligato, Mrs. Daddysinan; violin duet, Mesdaraes Bertha Dadysmnn and J. II. Bellinger, Mrs. Lou D. Jones ac companist. During the social hour the hostess was assisted in serving dainty re freshments by Mesdames Earl Brat ney, E. Bidcn, O. McDonald nnd Walter Keizur. It wns decided to have a picnic in June. This will be the Inst class meeting until after the summer vacation. The Amonin class of the Baptist church gave a surprise party on Mrs. Harvey Fields at her home on Roose velt avenue Tuesday evening nt which time the class presented her with a wedding gift. They then left and gave another surprise party on Mrs. Robert Medley at her home on Gen essec street. During the evening light refreshments were served, nftcr which Mrs. Medley was presented with a wedding gift' from the class. After an evening spent with music nnd singing the guests departed, hav ing had a very enjoyable time. The Lincoln Parent-Teachers cir clo will meet at the school building Friday the 2"th at 3 o'clock. This will be the last meeting for the school year and there will be election of of ficers for the coming year nnd mat ters of vital importance to the wel J'aro of the school are to be discuss ed. Mrs. Perl, our faithful nnd suc cessful president, asks for every member and interested patron to be present. Preparations nre being made for the junior prom which will be given for the senior clnss at the armory Friday evening, May 2."th. The first part of the evening will be devoted to progressive games and other di versions. Later in the evening a dance will bo given by thenluinni. Tuesday evening, May 2!)th tho sen iors will give a return prom in honor of the junior class. Mrs. Ed. Trowbridge was hostess to the Embroidery club at her home Thursday. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served in honor of Mrs. 0. C. King's birthday, the hostess using laurel blossoms for her table decorations. The Misses Sadie and Birdie Hodge of Richmond, Illinois, urived in Mcd- ford Thursday to. visit their nnclc nnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tay lor. Miss Annette Wakemnn returned ' home Tuesday evening from Eugene, where she wns the guest of Miss Alice Vnndersluis of the university Mrs. Emma B. Young, who has been visitirg her daughter, Mrs. Al Ilagen, for the past month, left Thursday evening for Xew York City. Mi.'S Julia Iloppin will entertain the Pan-Hellenic club with a 1 o'clock luncheon next Snturdny nftemoon, Mav 'Jtith, at her ranch home. Mrs. A. B. Williams wns hostess to the Priscilln circle of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church Thurs day afternoon. The Rehecka lodge gave n social evening at the lodge Tuesday. The evening was spent with dancing. Mrs. E. Manic nnd daughter, Mi Eleanor, left Modav for a visit of several weeks in California. Miss Doris Lnync was hostess to the Serious Ten club nt her home f bis afternoon. About 40 members of the Epworth League chapter of Mcdford attended the banquet Friday evening which was given by the Ashland chapter for the visiting delegates who nre attending the ninth annual Epworth League convention of Klamath dis trict. Covers were laid for 200 guests at several long tables which were ap propriately decorated with red and white flowers, the League colors. Clever little place cards in the shape of the League emblem were used. Following the dinner, which was so nicely served by the ladies, toasts were listened to. M. C. Reed of Ash land was toastmaster and responses were mndo by Mr. Kigg, president of the Ashland chapter, Mr. Wilkins, president of the Grants Pass chap ter, Mr. Lambkin, mayor of Ashland, Mr. Butterfield from the Baptist church, Mr. Smith, district posident and Mr. Dan Bummitt of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Herald. The address of the evening was also given by Mr. Brummitt and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Miss Maud Newbury entertained with n kitchen shower Wednesday, nt her home on Conger avenue, in honor of Miss Lornine Blitnn, whose mar riage to Mr. Vun Cornish of Merrill will bo an event of the early summer. Friends of Miss Bliton present were: Mrs. H. N. Moe, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Carl Cofer, Mrs. D. V. Kuyken dall, Mrs. Leslie Rogers, Mrs. A. M. Collier, Mrs. II. G. McCarthy, Mrs. Roland Glaisyer and Misses Menrs, Muysel Sanderson, Frances Hollowny and Kntherine Holloway Klamath Falls Herald. Miss Bliton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bliton of this city, and is well known here where she has lived and has many friends. Senior night will be held next Tues day evening in the high school audi torium. This is nn annual event nnd many friends of the grndunteing class will attend. At this time the pro phecy and will of the clnss of 1917 will be read. Speeches will be made by the salutatorian and valedictro rinn. The class poem nnd yell will also be given at this time. Last Saturday Miss Lucrctiii Bate man entertained her Sunday school class at her home. After playing games refreshments were served. Those present were Mae Avery, Vel ma Avery, Lottie Seymour, Silomn Stilwcll, Annie Verbick, Sarah Whil lock, Thelma Verbick, Eunice Mc Loughlin, Carl Whillock and Perl Bntcman. Tuesday evening the Elks enter tnined at the Elk club rooms with another of their popular dances. The hall was decorated with patriotic col ors. Hazelriggs orchestra furnished delightful music for the dancers. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. . Miss Grace Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, nrrived in Medford Tuesday from New York for a visit with her parents. Miss Brown is noted in musical circles of New York, San Francisco and Portland, where she has appeared in important musical recitals. Mrs. S. S. Smith returned home this morning from Aberdeen, Wash., accompanied by Mrs. B. T. DeLosh and little daughter, Joan Maxine, who will visit in Medford for some time. The girls of the M. M. department store were entertained by Miss Nova Lounsbury at her home Wednesday evening. The guests impersonated children nnd a very enjoyable evening was had. The members of the Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church taught by Mrs. E. A. Welch enjoyed a merry theater party Wednesday evening, after which they went to Brown's for refreshments. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Hunt nnd fam ily of Los Angeles, who were former ly of Medford, nre sending two weeks nt the home of Dr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Seely. They nre motoring to Aberdeen, South Dakota. Mrs. William Stine left Monday for Logansport, Indiana, where she was called by the sickness of her father. Mrs. F. Stanley Smith of Eugene is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Von Hovcnbcrg at Sams Valley. Clnirc Seely, who has been attend ing the Stanford university, returned home Thursday evening. The Mondny club met with Mr. M. C. Barber at her home on West Main street Mondav afternoon. Miss Lncile Crnin of Minneapolis is the guest of Mrs. Ruljih Bardwcll. On Saturday, May 2fith, at 2:45 p. m. Miss Imogcno Wallace of Central Point, Miss Anita Barnard of Ashland, and sixteen young ladies of the advanced physical training class, will appear in recital at the Medford Conservatory in the cast room of the Natatorium. Miss Wallace and Miss Bernard have done excellent work in the con servatory and will give n very pleas ing program. The public is invited to attend. No admission will be charg ed. Tho program will be: , Overture, 'William Tell," Dora; Serenade, Jeffery, Miss Wallace. Reading, "Mrs. Hardenspikor nt tho Senshore," (Marjoiio B. Cooke) Miss Barnard. Vulse Brilliunte, Op. 34 NoJ. (Chopin) ; To n Water Lily Op. 51, (MacDowell) ; Caprice Vicnnois, (Krcislcr), Miss Wallace. Colonial Minuet in Costume by six teen young ladies. Rondo Capriuciaso, (Mendelssohn) Miss Wallace. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Emmons will en tertain for friends nt dinner this eve ning. - Airs. Lee Root was hostess to the Monday club Monday nftemoon. f jAt the Churches jj St. Mark's Kpiscopal. Corner North Oakdnle and Fifth. 8 a. m., holy communion; 10 a. in., Sunday school; 11 a. m., holy com munion; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer. Wm. B. Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church. South Oakdale avenue. First mass Sunday at 8 a. m. Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Benediction after second mass. No evening services. Rev. John Powers, rector. Oakilnlo Ave. Methodist Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "How to Overcome the World of Sin." Good singing. M. A. Rader will sing a solo. Every member and friend of our church is Invited to attend this ser vice. Strangers are welcome. H. M. Branham, pastor. Flmt Christian Church Bible school 9:45. Church service 1ft: 45. Christian Endeavor 7:00. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p. m. Prof. A. J. Hanby will speak at the morning service Sunday. Every one of the members are ask ed to be present at the Sunday school hour, the teaching service of the church. Classes for all ages. Free Methodist Conference Bishop W. A. Sellew will preach Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Rev. B. H. Alberts, of Seattle, represented the Seattle Pacific college at the morning business setting and on Saturday evening, beginning ,at 7:30 will conduct an educational nor. vice, which will be of much value to all who are Interested In Christian education. Rev. R. H. Dollarhide, the newly elected district elder, was the speaker of the hour Friday afternoon and the appointments of the pastorB to their fields of labor for the coming year will probably be read by the bishop at the close of the business sitting on Saturday morning. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Branch pf the Mother Church, tho First Church of Christ, Sciontlst, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub ject, Mortals and Immortals. "Wednesday evening meeting, nt which testimonials or Christian sci ence healing are given, at 7:30. All are cordlaMy Invited. Sun4y school at 9:45. All under the age of 20 are welcome. Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale avenue. Reading room In the M. F. & H. building, iNorth Central avenue, open from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun days and holidays. Flmt Methodist Kpiscnutl. Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor. Services for Sunday begin with the Sunday school hour at 9:45. A cor dial Invitation Is extended the public to attend. Public worship at 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Rollins will speak at each service. Morning theme, "Christian Funda mentals," and at the evening hour, "The Transformation of Character." There will be special musical numbers at each service and the usual excel lent chorus work by the voBted choir. Owing to the fact that the district eague convention Is In Besslon at Ash land there will be no Epworth League devotional meeting, as Is the usual ctiBtom, ' ( Strangers are made welcome and the public cordially Invited to all the services of the day. First ltaptLst. "A Live Church with a Cordial Welcome." At the 1 1 o'clock service Sunday morning the pastor will speak upon a theme apropos to the work of the Red Cross society, viz., "The Solidar ity of Man and God." The sermon subject for the Sunday venlng service, to be held at 8 o'clock will be, "If Christ Had Not Come." The Bible school, under the effi cient leadership of Mrs. Wm. Davis. begins promptly nt 9:45 a. m. There are well organized classes for young and old, meeting in the church building upstairs and down stairs, In the tent, and the Carey cot tage across the street. This is one of the largest Bible schools lu southern Oregon. The Young People's devotional ser vice will be held at 7 p. m. Topic, "Growing as Jesus Grew." The young people's services are well attended and Intensely Interesting. If you come once, . you will want to come again. Good music, helpful messages, and a cordial welcome await you. If not under obligation to attend elsewhere, come and worship with us. Frederick W. Carstcns, pastor. First Presbyterian Church The 'brick church at tho city park welcomes all ages, classes, races and creeds. Sunday school at 10, Hon. W. H. Gore, superintendent. Mayor C. E. Gates, acting superintendent. Men's Bible claBS teacher, Loftus L. Cath- art. Primary department In charge of c.V 51 ' Lefs Put Our Heads Together 1 R zm. f-rifW Wo" for the LiJ - WW Miss Harmon, graduate klndergnrtcn teacher. Montossorl system is taught. Babies are taken care of at tho morn ing service. C. H. at 0:30, The pastor's theme at 11 a. in.. "The Socret of Success and Hap piness." Music by Andrews' great chorus choir. Soloist, Miss Geraldlne Thelss. At 7:45 sharp a grand sacred con cert and variety muslcul program will be given by the Choral orchestra, dir ector, H. H. Howell. Following Is the program: Florena Gavotte Barnard Intermezzo Russo.., I'ninke Sorenado Lamnndean Rendezvous Aletter Simple Aven Thome Anvil Polka Parlow Soloists. Miss Ceraliline Thelss. Miss Willie Howard and Mrs. Frank Isaacs. Largo crowds are attending these musicals. Many are coming from the neighboring cities. Rev. Dr. A. J. Montgomery of Portland, will make a short talk. Concert begins sharp at 7:45. Door open nt 7. Bo on time to get a geod Boat. All wel come. 1 Rov. A. A. J Hogg, minister. Res. Medford Hotel. BELVA L0CKW00D, WASHINGTON, May 10. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, t lie first woman ad mitted to' practice before tho su premo court, a pioneer in the woninn suffrage movement nnd the only woman who ever was a candidate for president of the United Stutes, died hero today after a long illness, nged 80 years. Savages are "keyed" by means of serial num bers. And are distributed by our own organiza tion, not sold to middlemen in huge-quantities and carried in stock sometimes for a year or more. We know just where a casing is and how long it has been there. The minute a tire reaches the the doubtful age, the point beyond which there is possibility of deterioration, it is replaced by a new casing. You are always sure of getting live tires, full of "pep" and miles, when you buy s& 'tires . Hsap big mikjgs! C. E. Gates Auto Co. Main anrl Pnmfin. TTicfViWfl.V. - "O" ' J SaVOGE GR0FINITE TUBES The only lubet that have jraphMe vuleanUed into tha mrface. Prevent deterioration, ilkkinf, friction and heating;. Makej toapatonc unnecessary. Lengthens the lite of the lubes. You could tell us maro about cattlo than wo could loll you, That Is your business, I.Ike all trained men you are a specialist In your particu lar lino. We too are specialists In tho caltlo buslnoss but from a different anglo. We specinllzo In handling cattlemen's accounts. Long years of experience in this specialized form of flank ing assures you of prompt service, courteous treatment, and Intelligent handling when dealing with the The Jackson County Bank KtnhlLslicI IHHH, E The snare drum mystery grows deeper. Tho drain has been found; now its owner cannot be located. Knt-nt-t-t-tnt. Brrrm-brrrm. Meanwhile George Gates and Emil Mohr are greatly agitated. And the innocent euuso of so much commotion is lying in the baggage room of the Medford hotel awaiting to he claimed. "Where is he?'' soliloquizes Mohr. " 'Tis darn funny," says Gates. And Krwin D. 1 lilt. Grand Army veteran, unaware thnt his precious drum is safe and not in the lmnds of some villyun, is still mourning its loss. The identity of the owner of the car in which Hill left the drum dur ing Wednesday's Patriotic parade is still unknown. But he's an honest gent as witness after the parade, on not finding any owner for the instrument, he hurries the drum to the hotel, left it there and went home with the conscious ness of duty well performed. When Emil Mohr read of tho miss injr drum yesterday afternoon he quickly notified Geo .Gates by phone where it wns. Not waiting a second, Gates cranks up a jitney, gets the drum and hastens to 007 King street, the address given him by Mill when tho latter was hunt ing the drum. Not a second lost. But no such number can be found. Rat-at-t-t-tat. Brrim. Such a hullabaloo. Mfififfird. Ore. 1 1, i1A.jiiMu.nf ilia How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caHu if ratnrrb lliut cannot be cuiud by Hall's, Catarrh Cure. X F. J. CIIENEV & CO., Toledo. 0. th undorslitncd, havo known P. 3. Chi'm-r for ttic laitt 16 yeitrn, and believe him perfectly honorable In all buflin'm transaction! and financially able to varrj out any obligation, made by bla firm. NAT. BANK OP COMMERCK. Toledo, Ohio. . ITall't Catarrh Cnr ! tnken Internally-, netlnir directly Ukju the blond ami uiucoas surfaces of the ayatcui. Tsttium1nti aent free, friu 7 rents per bottle. Kld ny all Druggists. Take Hull's Family Tills tor constipation. , MRS. A. TRUE LUNDY District Manager. JIOTKIj MKDPOItD e Abdominal supporters and belts for men and women. Appointments by phone or call at Room 409 after 3 p. m. Agents wnnted. ' NU IIOXB CORSETS The Improved Modern Way of mak ing over all kinds of mattresses Into sanitary folding mattresses. Now folding feather mattresses made to order for bed or automobile. Pillow renovating, 75c pair. 104 2d St., cor. Front. Phone 296-J. or . Kitchens DatiireDms VfeSM DnHnal 1 g,a i WATERS BEST SEED5 That Grow We 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. It Costs More and Is Worth More White's Velvet Ice Cream Our Milk Shakes are the best. .. Try them Phone 481 E. Main St. WESTON'S Camera Shop JHi 208 East Wain Street, Medford Tho Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon, " Negatives Made any time or placo by appointment. Phone 147-J. ! We'll do the rest. E. D. WESTON, Prop.