P2CGE THREE
' OE Hie many pupils' recitals Mr.
Edwurd C. Root lias given in Medford
the last seven yearn, the one given
Wednesday evening was jar the best.
The uerfonncrs were enthusiastic and
played well. The uudienee was de
lighted and responsive. Special
mention should be made of the ren
dition of the Viotti viidin concerto by
Hiley Davis. A wonderful grasp of
this concerto was demonstrated, the
vigor required well displayed, the
phrasing: nicely brought out, and the
I tone (satisfying. The juvenile or
I chestru played in its usual pleasing
( style, with better balance than here
tofore. The surprise of the cveninc
was the plnying of the juvenile bnnd.
They played with a precision that
captured their hearers The softer
parts, many times lacking in older
organizations, were there, und there
was no doubt about the accents and
climaxes. Following is the progiam:
Violin sole, "llungnriau Dance" No.
5, Hrnlnns, Howard Raymond.
V Piano solo, "March of the Flower
' Girls," Wnchs, Miss Mabel Earsley,
(Pupil of Mr. JIaight.)
Violin solo, "Plantation Melodies,"
Anon, Keith Cole.
Violin solo, "Chant d'Adicu," Lag
ye, Miss Jennie Tuck.
Violin solo, "Concerto No. 23," Vi
otti, Riley Davis.
Accompaniments by Fred Alton
Hnight.
Juvenile Orchestra
Operatic selection, "Marlba," Floto.
March, "Southern Bells," Hazel.
Members of the orchestra Violins,
Riley Davis, Howard Raymond, Miss
Jeanie Tuck, Keith Cole; cello, Mncd
French; bass viol, Austin Raymond;
cornet, Ray Hague; trombone, George
Stewart; drums and bells, Raymond
Kninos; tympani, David Wilcox; flute,
Howard Howell; piano, Miss Mabel
Earsley.
Juvenile band
March, "Ruby Red."
Gavotte. "Daintv Dear."
I March, "Zo."
( Cornets, Ray Hague, Jean Watkins,
! Harold Ueirhstcin, Russell Wheeler,
Howard Raymond; altos, William
Campbell, Tom Pipgrns; baritone, Iii
(tley Davis; trombone, George Stewart;
pubn, Clifford - Slringfeller; snare
jlrum, Raymond Knipps; bass drum,
Keith lole; clarinel, Adrian Loilland.
The (I renter Medford club mot at
'the library Monday afternoon; Mrs.
IDr. Conroy was installed ns the presi-
lent for the coming club year. Mrs.
IT. E. Potlinger was elected first vice
(president to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Mrs. Jap An
drews, and Mrs. Jesso Houck was
elected as treasurer, as Mrs. Dolrov
Getchell also resigned from the duties
of this office. Under the executive
supervision of Mi's. Chns. L. Scheff
lin tho club has accomplished many
things which have been of civic vaJne
to the city and stale. Mrs. Conroy
has plans that will interest every
woman of Medford which the club
hopes to have enrolled upon their
membership list. The elul will have
:;nargc 01 garnering papers and maga
zines during the summer months; they
hope to have a car load fur shipment
by September first. This money to
be given to the Red Cross. Mr. Hard-
well has given the use of his ware
house for the storing of the papers,
fhose having paers and no way of
taking them to the warehouse may
'ihone Mr. Latta at the Commercial
.-lull and some one will call for them.
Mrs. Conroy will appoint n committee
10 supervise this work in the near
lUtiire. The club will hold their next
regular meeting tho last Monday in
September.
I
The members of the senior class
f 1917 will give a reception which
vill be in the form of n tennis dam e
Tuesday, June fth, at the armory.
Tho invitations will be extended to
juniors, seniors, alumni and a few
"mtsiders. This dance is expected to
')C one of the most "pepful'' of the
reason as all tho students of the V.
if 0. und 0. A. C. will bo home.
The C. W. !!. if. of the Christian
church will meet at tho home of Mr.
A. J. Hanby, T'-'O Welch street. Wed
tiesdny at. '2:3(1 p. m. Mrs. D. AV.
riskel is leader. All members anil
lAicnds nre invited . This is the last
meeting of the society's fiscal year.
(There will be election of officers.
j Tho Loyalty circle of the M". E.
Miiiroh met for an all day session
iTucsday at the church. The time
'.was pleasantly spent in rpiiltinz. At
the noon time a delicious lunch was
y-c,
'ill.
-erved bv Mrs. W. II. Meeker, Mrs.
T. Lnwton and Mrs. Riley I). Hen-
Plans nre hcinz perfected by tho
(senior class for a reception to be
given the juniors of the high school
mext Tuesday evening, June 5, at the
linll over Daniels' store. There will
lie no dancing. All members of boll
tlasscs nre ur-ed tg be present.
A most enjoyublo gathering ofj
Tuesday was the luncheon given by
Mrs. E. A. Welch, at her home on
East Main street, in honor of Miss
Mildred Weeks who leaves Saturday
for San Francisco. The guests were
the members of tho Sunday school
class of tho Presbyterian caurch
taught by Mrs. Welch, of which Miss
Wicks is a member. The hostess's
table was prettily decorated with
snowballs. The uests present were:
Misses Mildred Wicks, Mercedes Har
bor, Hazel Antic. Phyllis Roberts,
Frsnces Perry, Laura Gates, Jean
nctte Patterson, Daisy Hain, Flor
ence Pain, Frances Baron, Ruth War
ner, Marion Gould, Esther Warner
and Mina Train. '
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet in the church parolrs at 2:30
r'ridny afternoon. All members and
friends are invited to be present.
Written reports nre requested from
all retiring officers. Those who have
not turned in their mito boxes will
please bring them as this is the last
meeting of the year. Mrs. Wiley is
leader of a good program. The re
ception committee is Mrs. Kellogg,
Mrs. Hensen and Mrs. McNary.
' '
A very pretty luncheon was given
by Miss Julia lloppin at her country
home last Saturday afternoon for the
Pan-Hellenic club. Covers were laid
at the table which was prettily deco
rated, for Miss Bess Kentner, Miss
Theone Cnrkin, Mi's. O. Arnspiger,
Krs. Vernon Wawter, Mrs. R. B. Ham
mond, Mrs. Ralph W. Elden, Mrs.
Clinton McCurdy, Mrs. Trncy, Miss
Lucile Messner and the hostess.
Mrs. Eowcll Ilines entertained nt
her home in Jacksonville with a tew
ing party Friday afternoon. An en
joyable time was had by all, a dili
eious two-course luncheon being
served. Among those invited were:
Mesdnmes Daddysmnn, Smith, Tou
Velle, Kick, Liiy, Mario Ulrich, Gard
ner, Ager, Chapman, Dines and Miss
Ruth Launsunch.
In compliment of Miss Lucile Crane,
who is visiting in Medford, Mrs. A.
H. Thierolf enlcrlnincd with a few
tables of bridge Wednesday. The
guests included: Miss Lucilo Crane,
Mrs. C. W. Abercrombio, Miss Edna
Warner, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs.
Albert Brown, Mrs. George B. Dean,
Mrs. Vcruon Wawter and Mi's. Ralph
Bardwell.
Miss May Phipps enlcrlnincd Ihe
Polyana Sunday school class at her
home hist Tuesday evening, the fol
lowing being present: Misses Ruth
Seymoro, Delia Whipple, Margaret
Harvey, Lindwood Blakclcy, Lois
Maxwell, Josephine Lindlcy, Gladys
Bridges, Eunice Brandon, Helen i-'hil-
brook and Marthn Ravmond.
'
The Missionary society of Ihe Pres
bylcrian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl
ton Janes. Mrs. Milton Janes, Mrs.
K. A. Welch and Mrs. Carlton Janes
will be hostesses for the afternoon.
Cars will be at the church at 2 o'clock
to take all ladies to Ihe meeting.
George B. Carpenter left Thursday
for Chicago where he will meet Mrs.
Carpenter and after a motor trip in
tho east and middle west they rvpeel
to return to spend the summer at
their home at the Foothills rirchnid.
Mrs. H. D. Moke and Mrs. G. Lonn
burv were the hostess,. s nt St. M'n'ks
'uild Thursday afternoon. Next
Thursday will be their cafeteria lunch
eon, which each member is urged to
attend.
About 30 members of the Country
club attended a dinner dance at the
club house Wednesday evening, fol
lowing an informal tennis tournament
during the afternoon.
Mrs. S. Stripp and children ar
rived Thursday from Vancouver to
join Mr. Stripp who is the new Metro
politan superintendent succeeding J.
E. Trovorrow.
Mrs. Yenum Wawter entertained
the Mundny club at her home Monday
afternoon for Miss Lucile Crane of
Minneapolis.
Beeinning June 4 Ihe Red Cross
headquarters wil be open from 0 to
12 in the morning nnd 1 to 4 in the
afternoon.
Miss Schncneaberger of San Jose,
Calif., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
K, C. Jerome of West Jackson street.
A very enjoyable affair Ibis after
noon was the t-a given by Miss Louise
llurkc nt the Country club.
The Tuesday club was entertained
liv Mrs. George Roberts Tuesday afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Fielder Friday
aflernoon with a large number in at
tendance. Mrs. J. 0. Rollins was
leader for the afternoon. ' The devo
tionals were led by Mrs. Proebsling
Mesdaines O. Arnspiger, 1). E. Phipps,
J. W. Jacobs, , Geo. Barnuin, T. G.
Heine, Marthn Gore and Riley Hen
son, contributed to the program.
Mrs. Ed Steep and Mrs. W. M. Van
Scoyoc sang a duet. Mrs. Powers,
tho president is soon lo niovo from
the city and her resignation was ten
dered. Mrs. D. E. Phipps was elect
ed presidenl and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs
vice president , to fill the vacancy
caused by Mrs. Phipps.
On May 17th the society held 9 so
la! meeting at the home of Mrs. Bar
naul in honor of Mrs. Powers and
M!rs. Manning in behalf of the society
in a few appropriate remarks express
ed the sentiment of the society of
their appreciation and presented Mrs.
Powers with a beautiful water color
painting a gift from the members
This society has had a wonderful
growth during the past two years and
has bright prospects for the future.
Among the pleasant afler-gradua-
tion surprises is the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Mary Florence
Jackson and Cecil M. Jennings, who
were united in marriage by their pas
tor, Dr. J. C. Rollins, April 17, I17.
They were attended only by a few
intimate friends and it was planned
to keep the wedding a secret until
after high school commencement.
Both these young people are well
known nnd highly respected among
a large number of friends nnd ne
quaintanees. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Jackson
nnd was n graduate this ydnr from
the local high school and the groom
is in business in (his city. A host
of friends nnd n wide eirelo of well
wishers bespeak for them a prosper
ous and delightful voyage for life.
Miss Mildred Heine, who has just
completed her freshman year at the
University of Oregon in Eugene, will
be home Sunday evening lo spend the
summer holidays.
Mil's. G. h. Schcimerhorn was host
ess to the Wednesday Bridgo club
at her home on Grape street Tuesday
aflernoon.
Mrs. Vernon Vawter entertained
the Thursday club ut her home Tliurs
day 'afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank G. Owen will
leave today for an extended visit to
New York citv.
'
Mrs. W. T. Vawter cntciiained Ihe
Nullo Bridge club at her home Fri
day. afternoon.
At the Churches
St. Mark's Episcopal.
Corner North Oakdalo and Fifth St.
ft a. in. holy communion.
JO a. m., Sunday school.
11a. m.f holy communion.
8 p. m., evening prayer.
Win. It. Hamilton, Vicar.
Ministerial Association.
The Bogue Itiver Valley Ministerial
Association will meet tn regular bi
monthly session Monday, .Tune 4, at
10:30 o'clock In ttie public library.
J. C. Rollins, President.
Catholic Church.
South Oakdalo Avenue.
First mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
Second mass at 10:30 a. m.
Ilenodlctton after second mass.
No evening services.
Rev, John Powers, Rector.
Onkdnln Methodist.
Sunday school at It: 45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Special mil
sic by M. A. Rader, "Walking With
the King." Theme, tn the morning,
"Witness of the Spirit."
Prayer meeting and choir practice
Thursday evening. All are welcome.
II. M. Branham, pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Jfraneh of tho Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Massachusetts.
Sunday services at 1 1 o'clock, sub
iect, "Ancient and Modern Noeronian.
cy, Alias Mcrmerlsm and Hypnotism,
Denounced."
Wednesday evening meeting, at
which testimonials or Christian sci
ence healing are given, at 7:30. All
aro cordially Invited.
Sunday school at All under
the age of 20 are welcome.
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdalo
avenue.
Reading room In the M. F. ft If.
building, North Central avenue, open
from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun-!
days and holidays.
First Presvyterinn Church.
Tho brick church at the city park
welcomes all ages, classes, creeds and
races.
At 10 a. m., Sunday school classes
for nil ages.
At 11 a. m., tho pastor's theme,
"Selfishness." Music by Andrews'
chorus choir. Quartet To Denm
(Ruck) Coorgo Andrews, Mrs. George
Andrews, C. C. McCurdy and Mrs.
Kdnn Isaacs. Solo, "No Night There"
(Donks) Mrs. Edna Isaacs.
C. E. at 6:45.
At 7:45 a grand sacred concert and
variety musical by the choral club.
Orchestra director. II. H. Howell. (I)
Wooing tho Muse, by Brooks; (2) I.a
Vlvlanotte, by Hosmor; (3) Heart
Whispers, by Wilson; (4) After Ves
pers, by Clark; (5) Felice, by Largey;
(6) Alma, by Conge. Interspersed by
tho chorus choir, solos, etc.
Don't miss this great musical treat.
A brief nddress by Dr. L. Hill. Doors
open at 7:30. Concert begins sharp
at 7:45. Bo on time to get a good
seat. All welcome. Rev. A. A. J.
Hogg, minister. Rcsldonce Medford
Hotel.
First Motliodlst Kplscopal.
Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor.
A cordial welcome is extended to
worship with us. A helpful and stim
ulating service, excellent music and a
friendly ntmosphere.
Dr. Rollins speaks at both morning
and ovening service Jlorniag theme,
Tho Church and the Christian Man
in tho World's Crisis." Evening,
"The Worth of a Real Friend."
Tho Sunday school hour is 9:45. A
well graded and suggestive program.
The Epworth League chaptors meet
at 0:45. All young poople are cor
dially invited to attend.
If you have not other church home,
spend the day -with us.
Special musical numbers at each
service.
The following musical numbers
will he included in the services at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. At
tho morning service tho choir will
sing "O Thou Whoso Power" from the
oratorio Elijah. At tho evening serv
Ice four splendid musical numbers
will be heard, "Fear Not, O Israel"
(Max Spickcr) chorus; baritono solo,
"The Good Shepherd" (liarri) Mr. W
P. Brooks; soprano and alto duct, "O
Divine Redeemer" (Gounod) Mrs.
Horlus and Miss Swindler; contralto
solo, "I Heard tho Voice of Harpers"
Mrs. II. True Laindy. Mr. Brooks has
a splendid baritono voice and will bo
heard tor tho first time in Medford
First Baptist Cliurcll.
"A Llvo Church with a Cordial
Wclcomo."
Services for Sunday, Juno 3, begin
with tho Blblo school at 9:45 a. m.
Lesson topic: "Jesus Betrayed and
Donied." Scrlpluro, John 18:1-18.
At 11 a. m., the pastor will speak
upon "What tho Rlblo teaches Re
garding the Operation of tho Holy
Spirit." At the close of tho morning
servlco tho Lord's supper will bo ob
served. At 7 p. m., Young People's devo
tional Borvice. Topic: Confidence,
and How to Get It." Miss Lillian Car
stens will lead.'
At the evening service, which be
gins promptly at 8 o'clock, tho pastor
will discuss tho $100,000 tax levy for
a now state's prison. Tho subjoct will
lie: "Some impressions from a Day
Spent, in Prison." Voters and taxpay
ers will bo especially Interested 111 the
discussion of this subjoct tho much
will also be said which will Interest
others in prisons nnd prisoners.
Good music by tho chorus choir. A
cordial welcome awaits. Come. Fred
crick W. Carstens, pastor. Residence
42S West Fourth St. Phono 020.
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
liov. Frederick W. Carstens, pastor of
the First Baptist church or this city,
will preach at the Louo Pino school,
threo miles cast of Medford.
Rev. Wesley K. Smith is In cbargo
of services held at that placo. Six
teen persons from that community
wcro recently received Into tho Hap
tiBt church of Medford. This now be
comes a point of special interest to
tho Baptist church. Wesley E. Smith
missionary for the Rogue River Ilap-
tlst Association.
KI OF THANKS.
Tho G. A. R. nnd Woman's Relief
Corps wish to express their apprecia
tion to tho following who assisted
them Decoration day. Those who fur
nished automobiles. .Mr. George Hunt
for freo use of Page theatre. To Mr.
It. A. Canady, who delvored so elo
quently tho address. The Bcbool clill
dren, especially the llttlu tots who did
their part so beautifully. Tho Seventh
Company and Company I, who will
soon take the place of the boys In
blue, the musicians and those who
sang. Those notes will long ring lu
tho memory of tho G. A. R. and Wo
man's Roller Corps. To Rev. J. C.
Rollins, who delivered tho invoca
tion. RACHEL KEN YON,
President.
JENNIE BURKE,
Secretary.
With Medford trad Is MeC.ford mails
E8
WASHINGTON, June 2. Mombers
of a women's special liberty loan com
mlttoo, headed by Mrs. W. G. McAdoo,
wife of Secretary of tho Treasury Mc
Adoo, reported at a meeting hero to
duy that millions of American wonion
hnvo been enlisted for a nation-wldo
demonstration to encourago salo of
bonds next Friday, Juno 8, designated
as Womnn'a Liberty Loan day.
Secretary McAdoo, In an address,
urged womon to do their utmost to
help financo tho military operations
In which they cannot actually partici
pate. "Let It not be said." said Mr. Mc
Adoo, "that 10,000,000 of youths in
America registered for military serv
ice on Juno B and that there was
wanting a sufficient number of vol
unteers on the fifteenth day of Juno
to supply the moans to keep theso
men In tho field thru tho purchase of
tho bonds of their own government,
tho safest investment on earth."
In most largo cities next Friday
women will hold mass moctlngs and
women orators will speak at street
corners on behalf of the loan, whllo
women motorists will distribute liter
ature thru the country districts. Thou
sands of tolephono switchboard opera
tors have agreed to spond part of that
day calling prospective purchasers of
bonds, and asking othor women to
mnke similar telephone canvasses. In
office buildings, railways stations and
department stores, women will be
stationed with application blanks for
tho bands and information for their
purchase. , ,
Dentists from all over southern
Oregon are hcretoday in attendance
at the convention of the Southern
Oregon Dental society which is being
held on the third floor of the M. I'
& II. building. Here chairs, electric
engines, etc., und ull laboratory fa
cilities are provided for Ihe clinics
incidental to the convention.
Tho physicians of Medford and vi
cinity are inviled In attend the even
ing sesion nnd also the dinner at
Ihe Hotel Medford at (i o'clock. Pre
vious lo the dinner the visitors will
be given an auto ride about the val
ley, starling at fi p. m.
At this morning's .session, Dr. h.
G. Kidded, president of the society,
delivered un address, und read a pa
per written bv Dr. Thus. H. llartzell
of Minneapolis on recent develop
ments in research work conducted by
the National Denial association. The
discussion was opened by Dr. Macey
of Grunts Puss. Papers were given
on technical subjects by Drs. Carter
and lianibo of Klamath Falls, Drs.
lilake and Tilton of Ashland, Drs. El
liult and r'lnnnngiin of (lianls Pass,
and Dr. W. M. Van Scoyoc.
At the aflernoon session papers
were read by Drs. Leonard, Itovd and
Wcsterfield of Klamjilh Falls, Drs.
Walker and Kllitill. of Grauiis Pass
and Dr. 0. ('. VaiiScoyoc. Dr. Hiddell
also gave X-ray dcnionslralions.
A feature of the convention was
the address by Dr. Leo Kicen of
I'orllanil on "Conslilulional Dis
eases licsultiiig From Mouth Infec
tion." The following books have just boon
added to the public library:
Abraham Lincoln, a biography in
12 volumes (Nicolay and Hay); Am
erican labor unions (Murot); Ap
plied Electricity (Rowland); Art in
Egypt (Muspero) ; Hoy's Life of Mark
Twain (I'ainc); Caribbean intetests
of the I'nilcd Stales (Jones); I'.al
and be well (Chrislian) ; High-school
age (King); Missions, Ibeir rise and
development (Creighlon ) ; Moiilcuhn
and Wolfe (I'lirkuian ( : The Negro
(DiiBois) ; Outdoor sketching (Smith)
Psychology und social society (Muu-stei-beru-)
; Social center (Werd).
MRS. A. TRUE LUNDY
District Managor.
HOTEL MKIIFOICI)
Abdominal supporters and bells for
men and women. Appointments by
phono or cull at Room 409 aftor 3 p.
m. Agents wanted,
NU BONE CORSETS
Highest quality, Jewelry repairing.
diamond setting, watch
ro palling.
pTZft Martin' J. Rcddy
,f ARato mounting and en
graving.
212 E. Main St. Medford, Ore
&l -mm
MISS EDNA WARNER
TEACHER of the FLETCHER MUSIC METHOD
Appllcablo for pupils from ages 5 to 1C years. Pupils accomplish
nioio in a short space of tlmo than by years of discouraging la
bor In tho old methods. Now classes now forming for vacation.
Pupils wishing to take up music, kindly make arrangements this
week. Studio open mornings.
- Studio Holland Hotel, over Mall Tribune. Phono 74. VL. Res. 311-J.
MRS. E. E. GORE
PIANO AND HARMONY INSTRUCTION
TECHNIC AND INTERPRETATION.
Studio 110 Geneva Ave.
MISS FLORA GRAY
Offers a Course in
PIANO PLAYING AND MODERN TEACHING
METHODS, JUNE 15-AUG. 15, 1917.
Sludio .1 l(i Geneva Ave. Phone 70G-U
"Sister Susie"
Human Hair Nets
Cap Shape and Pringc Styles
3 for 25c
MARINELLO HAIR SHOP
407 Ganiett-Corey Bid;,'.
Medford
Iron Works
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS
Agents for Southern Oregon for
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. (las Kngines
and Bumping Outfits.
Phone 40
17 South Riverside
It Costs More
and
Is Worth More
White's
Velvet
Ice Cream
Our Milk Shakes
are the best.
Try them
I'honc 431 E. Main St.
Special Sale
of all
Trimmed
Every Hat Must Go
June 4 to 9
s at
Vanity
Hat Shop
6 South Fir
Phone 70G-R
BEST
SEEDS
That Grow
We have a choice line of
Garden Seeds, including the
Famous Burpees in packages
and bulk. 50 varieties of
Spencer's Sweet Peas.
Broadley
The Medford Florist and Seed Man
Phono 872.
CASH!
CASH!
CASH!
i:-
Will pay cash for
2nd -Hand Suits,
Coats, Hats and
Shoes. Will call
Address
I, M., Box 738,
Medford
or Phone 467