MiflVFcmn matt; TRrnnyrc, medtokd, orcrcfloy,- satukday, orTOirau 10 1 7
PaGE THREw
.iV.
I
f3 n rrrnnrf
Tlici Grizzlies commenced & series
of monthly meetings that will extend
I. thru the winter, nt the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Will.fJ, Steel Friday
evening. An interesting 'program wns
rendered, dorislsting in pnrt of a duet
'.by Mrs. Bush'nnd Miss Steel, a vio
'lin solo by Miss Rulh Cnniphell nnd
talks by Mr. Bean nnd Mr. Liljeson.
Mr. Benn spoke intorestingly of prec
ions stones, but particularly of the
agates found in Jackson county, nnd
exhibited numerous samples of very
!' fine ones! Mr. Liljeson described the
local geological formation nnd early
i conditions of southern Oregon. It
: j(as decided to visit tho agate fields
j under the leadership of Mr. Benn on
j Sunday, October 22, for which the
executive council will make all "ce
il cssnry arrangements. Tlio next
monthly meeting will ho held on Fri
day evening, November 9, for which
an excellent program will bo provid
, ed. These programs will be made a
"feature of the whiter meetings.
, ...
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. K. Deuel nt an in
formal dinner Tuesday evening an
nounced the engagement of iheir
dunghter, Susan, to Mr. Gain Kob
inson of Kuusas City, Mo. Mr. Iiob
inson, who is a well-known and suc
cessful young business man in Kan
sas City, is now training at the oi'fi-
;5 cere' reserve, Fort Sheridan, near
i Chicago, 111., and the wedding will
,! take place at the close of tho camp,
.: probably about December 1. Miss
Deuel is one of tho most popular and
-1; attractive members of Medford's set,
1 prominent in Ited Cross nnd social
. work. Mr. Robinson has visited here
several times nnd has a large circle
V of friends in the city and among the
ranch colony.
; A prettily appointed 1 o'clock
) luncheon was given by Mrs. Charles
1 M. English at the Hotel Medford on
i' Wednesday, complimenting Mrs. W.
' B. Biddlc'of St. Louis, Mrs. H. A.
5 Hunt of Seattle and Mrs. II. N. Moe
3 of Klamath Falls. Covers were laid
for ten at a table centered with ycl-
," low chrysanthemums. Cecil Brnnner
roses were used as favors. After
Juncheon mntineo was enjoyed nt the
if Kialto. The guests were: Mrs. V. B.
V Biddle, Mrs. II. A. Hunt, Mrs. It. N.
ji Moe, J&fc. W, F. Biddle, Mrs. M. C.
h Barber, .Mrs. IJ. A. Holmes, Mrs. L.
i E. Wakeninn, Mrs. K. G. Eiddcll nnd
;). Mrs. Ralph Bardwell.
:i -
i Mrs. James McGillivrn.y, C23 Ilill-
0 iard street, entertained Thursday cv
: ening at her home, complimentary to
v Fred Ticc, who leaves toinorrow'for
1 American Lake jo join the national
. , army, says n Spokane paper. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed. At the
party were Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
',' Colwell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Verne Andcr
i son,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colvin, Mr.
! and Mrs. Fred Tice, Miss Docha Clay,
1 Miss Verda Monaghan, Miss Gertrude
Mny, Miss Bess MeGilligray, Myrtle
. MeGillivrny, Oliver Tice, Howard
Thomas, Frank Anderson nnd Hardy
Cook.
The committee ill charge of (he
baby test last Tuesday wishes to
thank the doctors and nurses who
gave so generously of their time; the
hotel management for tho use of the
Arooms nnd all others who helped to
Vftnoke the occasion a success. Twenty-,"'-.
four little ones we.ro tested and the
! cards show the results of careful
feeding and intelligent care. Several
babies arc registered waiting for the
next test.
...
Ftie Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter
ian church met in the chapel of the
church Tuesday. A luncheon was
served at 12::in. after which n husi
neiij meeting was held and work for
the coming year planned.
.
St. Mark's Guild enjoyed n cafe
terin luncheon Thursday. Alter the
luncheon n business meeting wn
x called, when plans were made for n
carnival and bazaar, which will be
held in'the near future.
St. Mark's Guild have decided to
give n Hallowe'en card party Wed
ncsday, October III. from 2 to 5. Pro
gressive bridge and live hundred will
be played.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. P. Corlies cele
'1 Tjlinted I heir ".-tli anniversary Oeto-
" her 8 at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Wavne Lccvcr at Central Point.
... Mrs. W. T. Crowson entertained
ten of her lady friends at a theater
party Thursdav evening.
. . '
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Daniels left
Weilnc-iday owning for n trip to
Portland.
Mi. A.'nes Hemphill visited with
friends m Ashland this week.
Mrs. S. A. Leonard, assisted by
Mrs. Pipgrnss and Airs. Cora, delight
fully entertained the Women's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
church Friday nfternoon nt the home
of Mrs. Leonard on Cottage street.
Tho meeting was presided ovej'.!y
Mrs. Heine. After the business the
following program was given: Sing
ing; 'America," with Mrs. Walter
Frazcr Brown at the piano; Scripture
reading, Mrs. Heine; prayer, Mrs.
Rollins; reading of messages from re
cent conferences held, Mrs. Ed
nieades; missionary story told by
Miss Hazel Wiley. An able and in
structive talk on missionary work
among different .nationalities was
given by Miss Helen Carlton, illus
trated with pictures of many mission
ary schools she had visited. An in
teresting letter from Mrs. Blakely of
Arizona, a former member of the so
ciety, wns rend by Mrs. Albert Moore.
A large number of members and
guests were present. Light refresh
ments Were served by the hostesses.
...
The opening dance of the winter
season was staged by tho Elks Fri
day evening, October 12. A largo
number of Elks and their ladies, as
well as not n few Company C boys,
wero among those who gathered to
make tho evening n merry one. Tune
ful music of tho fust and furious va
riety was dispensed by a real "jazz"
orchestra, consisting of piano, drums,
banjo, snxaphone nnd xylophone. A
varied order of dance, in which sev
eral lively Germains figured promi
nently, occupied the greater part of
tho evening. . A goodly supply of
punch nnd wafers was much in evi
dence during the intermissions. The
committee in charge of the affair
were the following: Messrs. A. B.
Cunningham, Blaine Klum, George
Porter, Jack Gnrrctt nnd Horace
Bromley.
...
Mrs. Alex. Nibley entertained de
lightfully with n bridge tea nt her
home Tuesday afternoon. The guests
were: Mrs. Bert Thierolf, Mrs. R. W.
Stearns, Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Mrs.
Frank Owen, Mrs. F. B. Chapman,
Mrs. J. J. Emmens, Mis. R. P. Wolf,
Mrs. A. L. Hill, Mrs. J. G. Hurt, Mrs,
C. L. Upshaw, Mrs. S. A. Lockwood
and Mrs. George B. Carpenter.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will attend the Sunday school rally
at Ashland Sunday. All the children
should be in attendance Sunday
morning, ns arrangements will be
made for leaving the church at 1:1")
p. m.
...
The Women's Adult Bible class of
the Presbyterian church attended
Sunday school convention at Phoenix
Friday evening.
a v
Mrs. G. L. Schcrinerhnrn entertain
ed the Wednesday Bridge club at her
homo on Grape street Wednesday.
...
Mrs. L. E. Wakeman entertained
the Nullo Bridge club nt her home
Thursday afternoon.
...
I lie Ihursday Undue club met
Thursday afternoon willi Mrs. Ralph
urn-dwell.
.
Mrs. Lueindn Parker of Ashland is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. R.
Satehwell.
.
The Lady Elks spent an enjoyable
atternoon at the Elks club Fridav.
Mrs. Frank Roberts was hostess to
the Octette club Monday nfternoon,
Music Notes
Edited by JKl NESSrl HITLER.
Address all communicalnins to
Music Department, Mail Tribune.
Musicians, teachers and supervis
ors of music, or persons having items
of interest concerning Jocftl musical
activities are requested to lend their
assistance bv cominiinicaling r.ilh
the editor of this department that it
may become "open forum" for all ii
this line of occupation and common
ily interest be eventually obtained
and retained.
As every school boy knows, "big
trees from little acorns trow," nnd
"in union there is strength." Pro
niidie utterances, to be sure, but
"pat." nevertheless. Kmil Oberhof.
fer. director of the Miiim apolis Sym
phony on hcstra, hege n most unpre
tentiously, and has now nn organ
izntmn ol miisii-i.ins known thriiout
the world. This i not an isolated ex
ample, but so much more the rule
than the cxeention iK-rhnps one
should be pardoned for mentioning
the obvious.
As stated before, tho Med ford:
Choral- society nnd orchestra is the
only uiiiHieal organization we have at
present. It is one, however, which
merits attention and admiration. Only
the best music is studied, rehearsals
occurring weekly, are neither long
nor tiring, and qualifications for
membership urc not rigorous. A good
ear, ability to rend and a desire to
attend rehearsals are essential. Reg
ular rehearsals nro now held every
Tuesday evening in the hall of the
St. Mark's block.
.
The Redpnth Lyceum bureau is
conducting tight opera nt, various
army cantonments. In ono of their
companies is Mr. Ed Andrews, sing
ing his delightful Kokq in "Tho Mik
ado," and doubtless making friends
by hundreds among the boys in need'
of just such rollicking humor.
'..,.''
, John Neff, a talented yonug pian
ist,, former pupil of Fred' Alton
Hnight, is continuing his studies in
Los Angeles, where he is nlso a stu
dent in school at Hollywood.
...
Word has been received from Will
iam Vawter of his arrival in New
York City. Mr. Vawter will cither
enter the Institute of Musical Art of
which Frank Damrosch is director,
or attend Columbia university and
study voice elsewhere. Many friends
will be interested in hearing of his
progress.
...
. Those in nttendnnce nt the pro
duction of "Carmen" last week wit
nessed the first performance of Miss
Linn Regina in the pnrt of Frasquita.
"It has been one terrible evening,"
said the young woman after tho filial
curtain, with mingled relief and grat
itude in her voice. -
Mrs. E. M. Andrews nnd Miss Car
olyn are enjoying the artists in con
cert nnd opera, in New York. In n
recent letter tho lormcr mentions
Novelli and Maggio Tevle particu
larly.
Following is a few lines from a
communication pf Mudnme Lucin
aloir, director of the new Conserv
atoire de Musiquo at Portland:
'I am, indeed, surprised. that Med
ford is to have opera. It certainly
does indicate a music-loving com
munity. We are all looking forward
to it here, too; it will seem like home
again. Mntznnhnuer was fine last
night. Her voice is nn unusual one.
o tar as power and beauty of tone
are concerned. She was a statu
esque monument pouring out voice in
huge quantities. It is unusual to hear
such nn organ, nnd I believe it to
be the only one of its kind."
Madame Valair, who was -a pro
fessional opera singer in Paris until
the war, is interested in all musical
activities on the const, ns well as in
the city she has chosen for her home.
She writes of Margarete Matzan
uier of the Metropolitan company.
who is concertizing this season.
Manager Hunt of the Page theater
slill retains a small orchestra to
supplement the pictures nnd endeavor
to please an audience of varied tastes
a situation always present nnd not
enviable. The director, Harry Howell,
is a musician, however, of wide ex
pcrieiicc, nnd his nsldstnuts eivo will
ingly of their best nt all times. Mr.
Howell is another example of resi
dent who wns first attracted to our
midst by the climate came, saw and
was conquered. Bought a place
liked us and thought he'd stny. He
has given generously of bis services
whenever needed in innny instances.
In answer to tho question, "What
have you done?" Mr. Howell says:
"Everything from Barnum nnd Bailev
to the Bostonians." As a director of
bands, Mr. Howell was with the Su
perior Marine Band of Wisconsin
the White City Band of Dulnth nnd
One Hundred nnd Third Rifle Regi
ment Hand of Cnlgnry, Can., one of
the largest in that country.
As an orchestra conductor, he has
played in the theaters of Sullivan &
Considine, the Orphoum nnd Pon
tages nnd with road shows, including
nrnmntie compnnics, operas, min
strels nnd the circus. In the cast
Mr. Howell's principnl work was
writing nnd iimuming orchestra
tions, n similar service for which
many locnl musicians have cause to
bo grateful.
Miss Clark is a talented young
violinist who has improved won
oeriuiiy in me last year or so.
A pupil at the King Conservatory of
Music in San Jose, her work under
tue direction of n teacher has been
broadened by practical experience in
ensemble.
Carl Lovcland, who plnys clarinet
nnd violincello, is from a musical
family, nnd with the "Five Musical
Lovelands," ns they were billed, bo
gnn touring on the vaudeville stage nt
9 years of age. On the Orphcum
and Pantagcs circuit in tho west nnd
Keith nnd Proctor's in the east, Mr.
Lovcland has played in nearly every
state in the l.'nion, and also Canada
nnd Mexico, At present he is direc
tor of the Ashland Concert band nnd
instructor of the Ashland Boys' band
The scope of trap drummer has d
voloied into vast proportions (did
you attend Kolh nnd Dill or ever hear
a jazz bund?). The orchestras in
the pnncipul theaters in the east arc
featuring effects more nnd more. Mr.
Capper has recently added nn xylo
phone to his outfit, which "listens"
extremely well in certain styles of
music. No member of the orchestra
has more to do (especially when
playing for tho movies) than the
trap drummer, who also is many
other kinds of a plnyer. A profes
sional also, Mr. Capper, recently of
Portland, has been iu Medford since
lasj June.
f
I At the Churches j
' St. Mark's Eplxroiuil.
Corner North Oukdalo and Fifth St.
8 a. m., holy communion.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., mornlrts prayer.
7:30 p. m., evening prayer.
' 'WM. B. ' HAMILTON', Vicar.
Catholic Church
South Oakdnle Avenue. .
First mass Sunday S a. m.
Second mass 10:30 a. m.
Benediction 4:30 p. m.
Rev. John Powers, rector.
Clirlstlnn Church
There will be no services Sunday.
The Sunday school and church mem
bership will attend the Union County
Sunday School association at Ash
land. Cars and trucks have been en
gaged to take the entire school and
will leave Medford at 9:20 Sunday
morning . Take ears corner Front
and Main streets. There will be a
special hoard meeting Monday even
ing at 7:30. Every member Is urged
to be present as business of great
Importance must be attended to at
once. '
Prayer meeting Thursday ovenlng
at 7:30.
Free Methodist.
Services at the Free Methodist
church for Sunday, October 14, are:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preachlne at 11. Subject, "The
Sanctified Lite."
Devotional service at 7:3U, rouowea
by preaching at 8. Subject, "Am
bassadors for Christ."
On Tuesday evening, October 16,
Rev. S. G. Bettes will preach for us.
Thursday evening is our regular
weekly prayer-meeting.
All aro welcome to these services
MRS. ROZELLA B. DOUGLASS,
Pastor In charge.
M. E. Chnrcii, South.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a
m. and at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Corner W. Main and N. Oakdnle.
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Subject for Sunday morning, "Tho
King's Jewels." Evening, "The
King's Children."
Your presence Is desired at all of
these services.
Tho oflclal board will meet in the
pastors' study on next Tuesday even
ing at 7:30. All members of tne
board are urged to be present.
J. E. WALBECK, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Branch of the mother church, tho
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub
ject "Aro Sin, Disease and Death
Real?"
Wednesday evening meeting, nt
which testimonials on Christian sci
ence henllng are given, at 8:00. All
are cordially Invited.
Sunday Bchool at 9:45. All under
the age of 20 aro welcome.
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdalo
avenue.
Heading room In tho M. F. & II.
building, North Central avonuo, open
from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun
days and holidays.
First Metliodlst Eplsrojial
Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor.
A cordial welcome to a holpful
school.
Public worship at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. The pastor will speak at
both services. Morning theme, 'A
Well Approvea Method." Evening,
"Five Simple. Rules." There will be
special music at each scrvlco.
The public Is cordially Invited to
participate in all the services of the
day.
Epworth league devotional service
at 6:15.
At 6 o'clock In the morning Dr.
Rollins will hold service for Co. C
at their encampment.
First I'rcsbylcrlan Church
Main street nnd City Park.
Welcomes all ages, classes, races
and croods.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Autos
will bo at tho church to lake the
children to tho convention at 1:15 p.
m.
Two great services will be held nn
Sunday at 11 a. m. Tho 400th anni
versary of the Protestant Reforma
tion. Every Protestant should attend
this scrvlco. The ltev. Paul Dandy
will assist the pastor, giving his lec
ture on Mnlanehton and Luther. Why
did they leave the Unman Catholic
church? Some of Lnther's songs will
be sung; by Andrews chorus choir.
The C E. at 6;30, Election of
officers for the ensuing year. ,
Popular service at 7:30. The Rev.
A. A. J. Hogg will give his Illustrated
sermon on "Our Boys" in the 'Teen
Age." '
m$Mm$$ r it tits . " W:
ife$lflfi The success of your "fall drives" will be isl U&Ml
mWMmm largely decided by the kind of tires you ft MfMtwl
m$km$m use. If you want to be assured of reach- ; MMWmm -
li&M ing your "objective" -of enjoying free- WW&$
WmWM domfrom tire troubles -equip with Sav-
nIPtl age Tires and Grafinite Tubes. High pMSMlf
RS mileage, low cost per mile, road com- W
W00M fort, complete satisfaction. Wjm'
MmM SAVAGE TIRE CORPORATION . lL&ZX 1
emt$S$SS ; SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA , . onlytubesth.ttmy.Gn.ph-jf
fcv.-ff'.'P.U'X , ..... . r He vulcanized into the
t&lffili We Aa" " "n"or '-ft surface. Prevents deteri- .t
feWi C. E. GATES ' sr I .
WaPW lalii nnd Pacific II iKbwny, Modford, OrcKon. PL -fwM)
fmBWLr te Sags Big
Judge John H. Stevenson
and
Hon. W. S. U'Ren
r
will address the people of
Medford and Vicinity
OCT. 16 at 7:30
The same speakers will make ad
dresses as follows:
CENTRAL POINT, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m.
GOLD HILL, Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m.
ASHLAND, Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m.
A good program and a large crowd expected. This
will be the formal opening of the subscription campaign
to raise Medford's quota of the Liberty Loan Bonds.
No bonds will be sold and no collection will be taken at
this meeting.
Special musical program of vocal
and instrumental music by the mixed
quartet, solos, etc. ' Song service be
gins at 7:30 sharp. .
A special Invitation to Sunday
school teachers and parents.
Tho public are cordially Invited
TUESDAY
and welcome to all the services of the
day, ; ,
Rev, A. A. Hogg, ; minister, re.,
Medford Hotel.
'" ' ' : ; '. .
T. C. Cains of Trail was a business
caller In Medford Friday.
'