Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1917)
STED'FOTvD MXTE TRWXTK, MEDFOftT), OREGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1917 PAGE THREE :THfc BAY:OP'THE'IJL'!lNTEAU has come $r. ' At a simple liome wedding solemn ised Wednesday riplit, Miss Mnry T.. Cellars became tlic bride of Polph E. Phipps of cdfod. The marrinjre service was rrad nt the hnme of the bride's parents. ?vfr. and Mrs. Ceorpe B. Cellars, and Kcv.John II. Boyd of the Fir.t Presbyterian ehnrrh, offi ciated. A' bank, of yellow and white chrys anthemums and ferns in front of the firephiee made a pretty foil for the bridal party, similar floral decora tions boinsr ned ahont the ' room.". Hiss Mignon Allen of Astoria, one of the bride's sorority sisters', was maid of honor, and her brother, Lieutenant .Tames If. Cellars, of the 348th Field Artillery, stationed at American lake, . acted ns best man. The ceremony, which was kept on the simplest scale possible, was read at 7 o'clock, and the woddinjr pnerts were sorority sis ter? of the bride, with a few addition al friends of the couple. The bride ernom's parents, I.r. and Mrs. P. Fdward Phipps, came from their home in Jfedford to attend the wed Jnicr. Mi"? Trene Strawbndrre sane: pre ceding the .ceremony, choosing the favorite. "At Tawninc" with violin oblin-eto bv TTarrv Parsons, "Miss T.ncille Murton played the wedding march. The bride, who is a rhnrmin? and popular girl, was gowned attractively in a semi-foTmal toilette of'electric bine chiffon velvet, trimmed with beaver fur. Tint1' lint was a small toque "f ''hie velvet with silver. Phc also wore a roivairo of or.dnds. The innid of honor wore n i-lun tuny creation of black velvet and iri descent head trimminsr. a small blnot velvet hat and a rc-rsase bouquet of Cenil Tiruncr' roses. Following the ceiemonv a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Phippn and 6Ir. and Mrs. Cellars receiving with the bridal party. Preidine; in the dininir room, where a buffet, supper was served, were Mr. Joseph Shcchun and Mrs. Dell O'HanIon, both of whom are recent brides and t.;ororilv sisters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Thipps attended the University of Oregon, the former be- lmr a Phi Delta Thctn man, and lm bride a Gamma Phi Beta. The con pie left for their ranch in Medford, where they will make their home Portland Oreqronian. Mr. and Mrs. Phinps came lo MVd ford Thursday moraine and imuiedi nlely left for Rouue KIk Resort and Crater lake, nfler which I hey will return here, where thev will make heir home. The regular meeting of the Wom an's Colleeo elnb was held at the horao of Miss Gra"0 Mitchell Satur day afternoon. October 13 An un usually larze attendance marked the JiO'jinnimr of the winter's activities. Trijr program was in charge of Mrs. F.d Warner, who made n few remarks on food conservation, which was "the topic fur the afternoon. An enjoy able, as well as profitable talk was given by Miss Anne MoCormick, who gave many useful suggestions to (he ladies regarding means of economiz ing. She CNplnined the importance of the present Hoover campaign and urged the eo-oprratiou of all. Mu sical selections by Miss Flora Cray greatly added to the enjoyment ol , the al "lernnon.. Refreshments were sorved by the, follow-in? committee: Mr llerinan Ifmsoii, chairman; the Misses Scarf. Fielder and Kentner. Saturday evening the ladies furnish ed the dessert for the dinner nt the . camp grounds of the Company C jay.-, who left there last week. A linnrr had been planned, but the un expected departure of the boys pre vented the plans from materializing. The Parent-Teacher Circle of the Roosevelt school held n vorv busy and intoreMing meeting on Friday af ternoon, October 12. Various committees- for the year were appointed and nrrangr mcnts made for n dele gate to be sent to the State Federa tina of the Con cress of Mothers. Miss Ferguson, the principal, made a stromr plea for the campaign in be half of lVi.,,1 c.-n i rvali .n. Ma :h in terest is being taken in the lialiovv e'au fele, which, owing to the teach ers' iiv litnte. will be hi M this year on Friday piTeeding Hallowe'en even in;?. M mv new ideas are hein:r work l ed nut tor the ci.le'.taii.ni. nt and the event piona-es to be of more tli;in usual merit. . Tiie II, h School Parent-Teacher cir le w,ll oj.cn its neC 'ities tin--, .sea son villi a Hoover luncheon lost Tuc'day, Otnvrr 2?., nt 12 o'clock. AIL high school teaehgr EiVfi.J teacher- ni d eilele iii(ritbei. are cor dially invited lu he present. The luncheon mill be served in the barc meut of the M'thodirt eliuivb buill inr, corner Fourth find Eartltt stmts. . ' ... At the First ?,r. E. church Thursday evening a reception iras held in honor of Dr. ,1. C. Kollins and family, who have returned to the Medford pastor ate another year. The assemblage was -also ns n farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steep, who leave soon fo"r Tnlsa, Okla., to be gone indefinitely and will visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Reed. The church was deco rated tastefully witli red and green and the large number-present were appreciative of a very interesting or'-crnm. Dr. C. C. Van Seoyoc pre sided as rhaim-an,, and ench number on the program was heavlily ap plauded and a few encores. Instru mental duets. Misses Brooks . and Philbrook: address of welcome, O. C. Poggs: response. Dr. Rollins; violin colo. Bliss TTeine, ncenmnanied by Mis? French ; vocal solo. Miss French, accompanied hv Mrs. Van Seovoc. ; reading, "An Inventor's Wife." Mrs. TTeine: vocal solo. Mr. Brooks; fare well address for Mr. and Mrs. Steep, TT. A. Cannday; response, Mr. Steep. Dr. Kill spoke. hieTilv recommending Dr. TJ-illins. and told of mnry things praiseworthy. Dr. J. C. Elliott was also nrcsenf, a voted health special ist r,', southern California, Everyone seemed in high spirits ns the crowd was served to cake and coffee by the Ladies' Aid. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Waters and Mrsi Boughn delightfully entertained the Arts and Crafts league ladies and their husbands Friday evening with a card partv :i( their home on North ventral. j he ilocorathms were handsome and uiii(ue. The briglrt autumn colors in leaves and flowers were carried out in all the rooms, with pretty ir.cl; o' lanterns lighted amid the foliage, riving the wierd beautiful effect. While the guests were bountifully served to dainty re i resiitnems, me artistic prizes were awarded to Mrs. Satehwcll, ladies' hic-hcr-t score: Mr. Cartwricbt. gentle. mans imnost score, and Airs. Heme carried away the cute little boobv prize, which the guests all envied. The host and hostesses were thanked by the league for the most delightful evening the club had ever enjoyed a Friday evening nt the home of Sharon Hawk, the A. R. B. class of boys of the M. E. Sunday school de lightfully entertained the girls' class of the' same Sunday school. The. evening was spent with games and music, nfler which refreshments were served. Thns present were; Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Vandeinark, Misses Vera Read, Mildred Bridges, Hazel Elliutt, Blanch Lontz, Bessie Jackson, Georgia Williams, May Lindley, Myrtn OLlerdale, Liicretin Bateman, Maude Haypholtz, Alice Lyons, Mary Hess and Kate Stinc; Messrs. Harold Leonard, Glenn Darby, Earl Camp bell, Tinlph Brandon, Milbnrn Harvey, Forrest esterlund, Harold Wiley, Joseph Bateman, Arthur Hess, Car roll Powell, Edward Haertle, Aiistfn Ravuioiid and Sharon ITnwk. Mrs. Roger S. Bennett, Mrs. Frank Huberts, Mrs. Charles Butterfield and Mrs. 0. C. Foggs entertained .at the home of Mrs. Hoggs Monday evening lor the members of the Octette club and their husbands. The evening was given over to bridge, ai'ler which light refreshments were served. Hon ors for the game fell to Mrs. Edward Souttor and Roger Bennett. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs'. C. M. Thomas, nnd Mrs. Kdwnrd Sout !or. M- and Mrs. Harry Slneeknian, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutteriield nnd Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Boggs. . . The P.irerit-Teneher circle of the Wa-hington school will bold a meet ing Monday evening at 7:11(1 nt the school building in tlve interest, of food conservation. An urgent .invi tation is otended to all the parents lo come and co-operate in the work. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Antle have re urnpo; from a motor trip to Eugene, where they vis, ted their daughter. Hazel, who is attending the Univer sity of Oregon. Mr.-, l-'r-.nl. I'uvi-n enierl Mined at bruize Wediie-iiv ufternoiiu in honor of Mi s Tongue oT Portland, who i the mif-t of her si--ter,, Mr. A. E. rieame--. Mr. ard Mr-. David Kenlv of Cl.i- eai-'O, whojiavp been vi-iting their -on, F. Coriung Kenlv. and family for several weeks, left for their home Fri.lay. Mrs. lielrov fietchell entertained last Saturtlav in honor of her little lia-.rhter Valerie", it being her .e,yrol buihdav. ' Mrs. J. F. N'orwnod nnd mother, Mr-. K D. Wall er. 1. ft Thur(lay for Lomsvitle, Ky., where they will spend the winter. The Lincoln Parent -Teacher cir cle will rceet at the school building Friday afternoon,' October 20, at 3 o'clock. Tranoes E. Willard day will bo observed by the school nnd the following program will bo. piyen: Flag salute, school: song, "America," srhool;' nflflrees, Dri J. C. Roljins: eulogy., Frances Pierce; ', "Life-, of Frances Willnrd, four pupils; "Her Childhood nt Forest Home," Bessie TTe!ndlre: "Her Education nnd.Trav els" Wilhelmina Rinnev; "Heir Choice of a Career." Esther Ash craft: "Tier Connection with the W. C. T. T".., Fay Onrnett: "Quotations From' Miss Willnrd." five pupils of sixth grade; song, "Battle Hymn of the Ropnblic," school. At the close of the program there will be a short business session. All mothers are urged to be present, ns the interest of the child nnd school must be taken into consideration jit this critical time in our national' affairs. "For the boys nnd girls, of today nre the men and -women of tomorrow." Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kline of Cen tral Point, received n very pleasant sui-prise on Friday evening. October 12. when their friends nnd neighbors of the west side assembled en tnnsce in honor of their eighteenth wedding anniversary. After an evening spent in social intercourse, the hmintifnl refreshments which the guests pro vided were served, nnd nfter congrat ulations nnd many best -ffi-sh.es for the' continuation; of their hnnnv marriage the cuests departed. Those present wore: Mr. nnd Mrs: James Gay, Mrs. V. M. Cooksev, Mr. and Mrs. John Grim. Mr. find :Mrs. Ed Fnrra. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walters. .Tames Walters. Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Bandy and Lorna TTamrirk. . '-, Mrs. James L. Spink gave a sur prise party Wednesday afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. Paul M. Jnnney, in honor of her birthday. Those pros cut were: Mesdaiues Tloimin, Vilas, Wilson, Dennislon, Lunge, E. II. Jan ncy, Myron Root nnd Paul M. Jan ncy; Misses Hoppen, Burke nnd Put nam. . " ' The Alpha Delta class of .the Christian church. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, 747 West Jackson street, Thursday af ternoon, October 25, at 2 :30. , This will be the first meeting . since - the Hummer vacation,- nnd a full attend ance of all members .is desired. Mesdaiues McDonald,,.!. IT. Bellinger and A. J. Tlanby will assist the host ess in sewing. w The parents nnd teachers of the Roosevelt circle aro busy preparing for the Hallowe'en party, Which is an annual event in their district. Ow ing to the county institute nt Ash land on Hallowe'en proper, the social will be held this year on the Friday preceding, October 26, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. Conro Fie'ro en tertained at their home near Central Point Sunday with an nftcrnoon re ception and " picnic supper. About twenty guests were present, Dr. nnd Mrs. E. X. French and son Ned have returned to Medford for the winter nfter an absence of five months in tho cast visiting in Cincin nati, Chicago and Detroit. Little Jeanette McKcc. six months Id. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeKcc, scored 100 per cent nt the eugenic baby test held in this city on October 0. a Dr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Emmcns enter tained nt dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Biddle of Chicago, nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Biddle. I . .v '! Mr. nnd Mrs. D. E. Phipps returned home Friday from Portland, where they attended the wedding of their son, Dolph, to Miss Mary Cellars of that eitv. Xext Wednesday evening the East ern Star lodge will have a social evening at the lodge hall. Mrs. E. D. F.lwood is chairman of the commit tee. '. I ' ' i Mrs. W. L. Holloway left the first of the week for Portland to visit her daughter. Mrs. John L. Banks and attend the tuberculosis conference. Mis Weeks wns hostess to the Wednedny Bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jf. Purdin was hostess to the KuH Bridxe eli.b Thursday after noon. , .' i ''.' The Misses Carlton entertained at lea nt their home Monday afternoon. Will, am O. Tint has returned from a trip to Portland. : , MIX: ix'v tAfi mmM w0i& x -x f: icz jkr . xrr j .. - - - - - - - - - Loi'gr jjHIi-'PL- St. Mark's Eplseoiml Corner North Oakdale and Fifth. S a. m. holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday -school. 11 a. m. holy communion. 7:30 p. m. evening prayer. Wm. B. Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church South Oakdalo Ave. - First mass Sunday 8 a. m. Second mass 10:30 a. m. Evening services :30 p. m. The Pev; Joseph :0'Farrell, pastor of Rose's church, Portland, will preach at both masses and at the closing of the forty hours adoration. "... Rov. John Powers, rector. Christian Church Xot ice Sunday school 9:4c. All members are expected at tho opcnlns son-Ice. Tho superintendent, B. W. Paul, is ahxlous to boftln the fall work. Com- munioh service at 1 Or 43. At tho 11 o'clock- hour. Dr. J. Lfwrcnce Hill will Rivo an address, subject "Cause and Effect." flood music. All cor dially invited. C. T2. nt 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. Central rolnt Presbytertm. Patriotic service at 11 o'clock. 'Col. Washburn will bo tho chief speaker. Music by chorus choir, composed of Medford and Central Point singers This choir has been specially trained by Mr. George Andrews. Patriotic services wil also bo held at Table Rock at 3 o'clock, and Eagle Point at 7:30 o'clock. Thn samo music will bo rendered at all ol these services. M. E. Church, Sonth. Cor. W. Main and Oakdalo avenue. J. E. Walbcck, pastor. You will find friends and a cor dial welcomo at all our services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. .Preaching at 11a. m. by the pastor. There will be no evening service that wo may attend the Chautauqua at the M. E. church. These meetings are being backed by a number ol the churches of Medford, and wo rec ommend them to all who can attend. First rresbytrrian Church Main street at City Park. Sunday srhool at 10 a. m. Prof. A. J. Hanby will speak at the morning service In tho absence of tho pastor who speaks in the Ttose Citv Presbyterian church, Portl&nd. Rev. and Mrs, Hogg will i-turn In Meilfoid Tuesday morning. Ifnrrlotte services will bo held on Sunday evening In chtrge of Hon. V. H- Gore, Mayor Oates and others. Andrews chorus choir will furnish miiElc. Kpeeial music at both servicer,. C. E. at 8:30. All welcome. A. A. J. Hosg, minister. First Hapl I! Chnrrh "A church with a cordial welcome". Tho pulpit ot the First Tlaptirt church will be supplied next Sund iv. Oct. 21st, by Rev. Kdgar Burton, pan tot of th First HsplK church ol Corvallls. Rev. Burton Is one of the leading Baptist ministers In the state of Oregon. Recently he completed tfat bulldiai ot on of tht finest t the ChurcheT at of cIvo: Flu' Is church edifices in ihc state. He is a scholarly man, a good preacher, fine pastor, and In touch with the .people and problems ol the day. He will speak at both the morning and even ing service. You can not afford to miss hearing him. Come. Frederick W. Cnrstons, pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Branch ot the mother church, tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. . Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub ject, "Doctrine of Atonement." Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonials on Christian sci ence healing are given, at 8:00. All are cordially invited. Sunday school at 9:45. All under tho ago of 20 are welcome. Church edifice, 212 North Onkdalo avenue. -" Reading room in tho M. F. & H. building. North Central nvenuo, open from 12 to 4:30 daily, except Sun days and holidays. Free Mothodist. Services at the church at the cor ner of Tenth and Ivy streets for Sun day, October 21.. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas tor. Subject, "The Dovo a Typo ot the Holy Spirit." Evening song service nt 7:30. Preaching at 8. Subject, "Something New." On Tuesday evening Rev. S. C. Bettes of the Free Will Baptist church will givo his lceturo on the lSth chapter of Revelations. Thursday evening is our regular prayer-meeting. All are welcome to each of there services. MRS. ROZELLA 11. BOUCLARS, Tastor. First Methodist Fplsropnl Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor A helpful nnd stimulating service of worship invites you to thn First Methodist church. Public worship nt 11 a. m. with sermon by the pastor, "Modern Day Cbrists." Excellent music by a strong choir. The Sunday srhool hour Is 9:4 strangers are always welcome. A TRIMMINGS All styli h garment nre Irimnud with fur this winter. Yon had Let ter see BARTLETT The Furrier At 1.2 I'. Main, and or.ler what you want nt once. PHOXF. 733-R as Fascinnting.as It Is Warm sturdy effort is made to serve the community well through this channel of Christian endeavor. The Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:15. All young people are cordially Invited. At the evening hour, 7:30 o'clock, tho Rev. J. C. Elliott will speak on 'Religion and Health." Tho public j LAST TIMES TODAY Norma Talmadge in "POPPY" BLUEBIRD ' BAY "3ttwtffirme cftSe tftfent tint- ;1' Ajt'fr, Forward!, -W Tha fighting forces In France.; wlinn Ihcy hoar (lie stiriinj eiy of "Forward!" ehaiRO In rpln'ecl fashion against tho or.emy anil leap over the trenches In the face ., if bullets, harbed wires and bomb?!. Let this be your battle-cry in the M'ugple of lire. The man of eoiiraje end determination li not conient to remain In the background; be in afno with the will to attack. , You will find no betiur wav to do ihin than a round bank Ing connection, one that will aid you with advice, counsel and loann In the battle of bu'ines5, una that will always be at your side when the fUbt Is. fiercest. Taut is tho proud position occupied by this institution toward all of its depos tors. . H e wll be gild to number you among them. The Jackson County Bank Mmlford, rovton. on a Wintry Day, will be Interested and helped by thi address. Mr. Elliott will speak in this church each evening ot the week, at the same hour. The public is ia vitcd. ' ' . ' ' If you have no other church obliga tion make this your home. You will bo welcome and wo shall endoavor to. bo helpful to yW ,TTgr.,riui" ' - V SE-rraTTOBSSJSW!! fVi ' , 1 I 7 1 ! KstaMMml 1 .... f