Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

t
HEBFOftB MAID TRIBUTE, MEDFORB, OKEC!ONT. SATURDAY. MAYmM.
PXGE THREE
The College Women's club mot Sat- The Ladles' Bible clas of the Pres-
urduy, Ma? 11th, at the home of Mrs. i byterian church will meet on Monday
L. E. Williams' on Peach street. No
program was provided and the meet
ing was devoted to the election of of
ficers and other business. The fol
lowing officers were elocted for the
coming year: Mrs. Milton Janes,
president; Mrs. James Campbell, vice
president; Miss Grace Mitchell, treas
urer; Miss Julia Fielder, secretary.
After an explanatory talk by Mrs. Ed.
Warner, the club voted to organize a
thrift club to meet twice each month.
Mrs. Hurd was elected president of
this club and Miss Grace Mitchell sec-
' retary. . An invitation was extended
to the club members by the Drama
League to the reception to be given
by the league In honor of Percival
Chubb, who has been president of
the National Drama League for the
past two years. Mr. Chubb will speak
at the meeting which will be held at
the library the evening of May 21st.
All members of the club are asked
to phone their names to Miss Burke
''if they can take advantage of the In
vitation. The refreshments commit
tee for the afternoon consisted of the
following: Mrs. Thayer, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, Miss
Myrtle Dunton and Miss Jennie Hood.
An interesting program was given
A delightful slumber party was en
Joyed by 12 girls at the home of
Juanlta Furry of Phoenix on her six
teenth birthday. May 10th. A lovely
four-course dinner was served at 7
o'clock, the table being decorated in
patriotic colors and dark pink haw
thorne blossoms. Prizes were given
for the conundrums on the place
cards and other original games which
passed the evening quickly away, and
there wa9 continuous merriment
thruout the night, A dllicious lunch
was served at 11 o'clock, after which
the girls returned home. The follow
ing were present:. Mabel Hearn
Alice Fry,.Maude Fry, Elizaeth Gore,
Laberta Gore, Inez Fisher, Marie
Morton, Kathrine Rice, Eelyn Pratt,
Sylbl Furry, Helen Xorris and Juan
lta Furry.
I
At the meeting of the high school
Parent-Teacher circle next Tuesday
Miss Mitchell, teacher of domestic
6clence, will give a demonstration of
wheatless read. This will be es
pecially Interesting and helpful Just
now when all patriotic housewives
are trying to prepare nourishing and
attractive foods without the use of
wheat. The meeting will be held at
3:30 p. m. and all who are inter
ested are cordially Invited. At the
business session, the circle will dis
cuss the question of continuing the
work another year. This is the clos
ing meeting of the present school
year and all members are urged to
attend.
Misses Ruth Campbell and Luclle
Koontz were joint hostesses at a mer
ry dance party given Thursday even
ing at the home of Miss Campbell on
South Grape street. Those present
were Misses Helen Kcddy, Josephine
Murry, Etta Grieves, Florence Reddy,
Elsie Lawrence, Xaoml Wilson Pa
tricia Miksche, Thelma Gannaway,
Be-tllle Miksche, and Allene Maho
ney; Lorenzo Hamilton, William Mar-
tell, Royce Slewing, Joe Hurd, Fritz
Spuhn, Wilfred Miksche, Everett
Drayton, Weir McDonald and Arnel
Butler.
'
The monthly business meeting of
the Epworth League of the MethodiBt
church will be held at the church at
8 o'clock next Tuesday evening. At
that time officers for the coming
year will be elected. Plana will be
made at this time for a number to
Aittend the Epworth League district
convention which will bo held in
Grants Pass next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. A good pragram Is e-
ing prepared for the convention and
it Is hoped a large number from the
Medford chapter will attend.
The King's Heralds of the M. E
church met with Mrs. Martha Gore,
340 South Holly, last Saturday after-
noon. The afternoon was spent
sewing for the Belgians and Armen
lans. Mrs. Gore served dnlnty re
freshments during the afternoon
Miss Julia lloppin entertained with
an Informal luncheon today in hon
or of Miss Vance of Crookston, Minn
who is the guest of Mrs. Ndwln Jnn
ney.
Mrs. Alice Watt was guest of honor
at a luncheon today given by th
Thursday N'ullo Bridge club at tin
home of Mrs. Denntston.
The Thursday Bridge club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Fern
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Frank G. Owen entertained a
i dinner Sunday evening for a fe
friends.
The Sexettte club wet mlth Mrs
Frank Roberts this afternoon.
sinco Rruhms times. A verdict com
ing from an Austrian, mid unques
tionably an urtist, which means
something.
Madame Tracy has dismissed her
class of pupils . preparatory to
few months of special preparation for
next year s concert season.
for relief work with Mrs. Ganniway
at s Smith Grana street. This
work is filling a great need and the " Christian church Wednesday
nr these meeting continue to evening with Dick Posey (R. P.
be most gratifying. Too much can Campbell) of Ashland as principal
not be said of the faithful, efficient entertainer, reciting a number of his
work of the committee in charge of WI Poems. The musical program
the work. Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. Ray and was arranged by Mr. Andrews, and
Mrs. Welch who are giving so freely included piano solos by Mrs. Clinton
f .,,. im .rt irnrth riiirinir McCurdy, vocal solos by Mrs. Leta
the nast month five complete layettes Chllders, Mrs. Edna Isaacs and Mr.
have been handed In to the Red Andrews, violin solos by Carlton
Cross, also five Infants' dresses, five Jane5. Jadles' quartot and mixed
underskirts, two baby .blankets, five Quartet It is expressive of the large
i Th io,iio hnnn that amount of available talent In Med-
It mav be Dossible to continue this ford tnat the majority of those on
record. A layette consists of two tne program were members of the
dresses, one lacket. three muslin Christian church. What is true of
waists, three flannel waists, one cape tnis congregation is also true of the
.nh hn,i tm ir. hnntees. two other churches of the city. Each one
swaddline clothB. three flannel bands, includes ou its roll of membership
19 dinner!., three knitted undershirts, sufficient number of Bingers and mu-
one bonnet, one bay sundries. Many sictans for all the needs of the serv
nr these things must be bought out- ice8 whlch In some instances means
riH.t nch shirts and blankets, orchestras and choir as well as solo-
The latter may be cut to advantage lsta
from the best parts of large blankets;
anvone having those things on hand A performance of that perennial
altho somewhat worn will be doing favorite of Gilbert and Sullivan op-
!,i,ii ct nv Btvini them to this ern "The Mikado," was to have been
worlt , . , given at Phoenix very shortly with
. . netcher Fish as Ko-Ko, Mrs. Leta
Society women will be interested to Chllders as Yum-Yum. and George
know that Miss Ava B. Milam, dean Maddox as Manki-Poo. Mr. Maddox's
of homo economics at the Oregon Ag- sudden leavetaklng has now post-
ricultural college, will be in Med- Pone1 the performance indefinitely,
ford this week and will speak Friday or " another tenor to be disguised
afternoon in the public library to the 88 wandering minstrel in love with
women of this city. Miss Milam is Yum-Yum can he found,
known to all club women over the
state as the .chairman of the home George Maddox left today to join
economics division of the federated a concert company and understudy
clubs and when she speaks here all tenor roles under the direction of
organizations should have a full nt- the.Rednath Lyceum bureau for the
tendance present to hear her. Miss purpose of acquiring practical stage
Milam will have a message this time experience. He expects to .remain
that no woman in Medford, whether until called to the service the first
a club woman or not, can afford to of next year. Mr. Maddox's voice is
miss. a tenor and his Welsh ancestry has
bequeathed a love of vocal art and
Mrs. W. T. Grieve, 412 South Oak- ability to satisfy the desire of ex-
dale, Is offering the use of her home pression. He is a pupil of Mr. An
next Wednesday afternoon for a drews.
wheatless bread demonstration glv- '
by Miss McCormlck, the home Miss Haight of Ashland, a pupil of
demonstration agent. All women re- Madame Tracy for tho past eight
iding in the southern section of the months, will be presented in a piano
city are Invited and urged to be pres- recital -by Madame Tracy at Ashland
ent promptly at 2:30 o'clock. some time this month. Miss Haight
... is almost totally blind. She is very
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter 8lftod musically, plays from all the
loft thl week fnr a motor tr D to """. "- caocuuuu i
San Francisco and other California brilliant and finished to quite an ex
points. tent'
romen m
11
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. TJ. F. Antle. was hostess to iu " i "i unman nature,
the Wednesday Bridge club at her an afternon in a music store of a
cuy or town wnere records and sheet
music and "hits" are sold can be
highly interesting. A taste for the
best in music Is somotlmes rovealed
from the most unlookodfor source.
A natural liking for the beautiful.
Then there is the musical snob, dis
may be sent to jMiss Duller, a h.
Orange street, or telephone 353-H
before Friday, l'i m. of each week.
Music Notes
Items of interest for this column Gainful of anything but "old mas-
tors" and "stars" of the highest fir
mament. When we stop to remember
that many of the greatest works of
musical art are founded on folk
times, the simple motives of the peas
ants' songs and dances lot us not
too hastily "sit in the seat of the
scornful." Chopin and Liszt glori
fied the melodies of the common folk.
Tchaikowsky is another example.
Dvorak is Bald to have used "Swing
Low, Sweot Chariot," as a theme In
his "New World" symphony.
G. W. Cross, now In the employ of
Mrs. Kilna Isnncs has priciously
offered her services to sing patriotic
:one:s at locnl theaters during" the
Thrift campaign. Other "volunteers"
for this purpose will he gratefully no
ceptod, as the "drive" is to continue
many months.
The molion picture theater today is
place of more criticism than any
other form of musical entertainment,
end offers wonderful opportunities to Hales Piano House, was formerly a
the ambitions nnd energetic musician singer In the churches of the Twin
to show and prove he is absolutely in- Cities, his home being In St. Paul.
dispensable if the management Ills voice Is a arlyone. Mr. Cross
strives to give the public a eood show, expects to make his future home In
lie must be able to nl once rccog-ltho valley.
nizc the dramatic possibilities of n
picture mm insinmiy lunow encu The young women of St. Mary's
hun;.;c of mood nnd character, nnd academy wm present a program of
"l'i"'" " niua.xcs s u ucco.ucs , founded on themes of .the
desirable. It is not sutlicicnt merely .,.... ,,,, ,,.,.,
Every Red Cross worker is asked
to .iiirtieiiiiitc in the War Fund Cam
paign Parade, Monday afternoon. All
women nre usked to be at Red Cross
quarters at 2:30 o'clock wearing their
apron nnd cup. Special invitations
have been sent to nil the workers, and
if ,mv worker does not receive one,
it is because she has neglected to rcg
is'ter within tho last two weeks.
Kveryono is nsked to remember to
save tmioii nun urii.g mi
quarters some has been brought in.
hut not nearly enough to make a
shipment All scraps of yard should
nlsn be saved. 1'laus are oeing iiiuuu
to have a regular store room where nil
kinds of salvage may be stored ns
n iTcnt deal of money has been raised
in other Dlnecs in this way.
Through tho division director of
Civilian Hclief of the , southwestern
division, the Mowing statement was
procured from Major General Leon
nnl Wood :
"I have tried nnd tried hard, to
impress upon the people the neeessi
tv of onruiiizing throughout the
country to look after tho families of
those who have gone to tuo ironi. x
have told them to see to it that the
family of every soldier is looked utter
by local committees. Sonic ot these
families nre well provided lor. lit tiers
will need practical assistance, cspe-
iallv families where there lire ow
people or young children. The bread
winner the protector the man, has
gout to tho front. He lias offered
everything even life itself, nnd, giv
ing nil himself, it is only right that
those left behind should see that the
iieonle dependent upon him arc looked
after, lie bns thrown everything to
the wiiids in order to serve his coun
try nnd (he helpless ones who look to
hiin for support should bo taken care
of bv those whose battles ho is fight
ing. What nre the thoughts of a man
standing in a- muddy trench, with the
enemv in front and hell nil about nun,
when ho receives n letter from Home
f nen-lect nnd suffering i lie
should nt least know that the coun
try nnd the people he is fighting for
will look nftcr the helpless ones he
linn left behind. See to it that the
family of every soldier is looked af
ter. If vou do this, we will have an
armv that cannot be beaten."
Keenuse of the desire expressed by
miinv mothers of young children to
do their bit at the Hed Cross head
quarters plans are now being ninde
to take care of the children nnd so
set lite mothers free during certain
hours of the Hed Cross sewing dnys.
It is the aim to make these hours so
peasant to the children that they will
want to come ngnin nnd they will be
given ns much free out door piny as
possible. There will be no charge lor
this care.
Those interested are asked to leave
their mimes at lied Cross headquar
ters and the matter will be more fully
explained to them by the committee
in chnrge.
This work is to be done by tho Par
ent-Teachers circle of the Hooscvelt
school under the direction of the lied
Cross.
Workers nt the Red Cross during
mist week: Fred Hopkins, K. N.
Campbell, English, Ihirdwell, Merrick,
MeConnick, Xlesdnmes S. L. Hennett
Spriggs, Duilv, Thomas, liryunt, lie-
vin. Torncv Ling, Redden, W. A.
Gates, M. S. Junes, O'Rrion, Ash, Fi
fer. Steel, Aslipolc, Koontz, Wilson,
Hall, Alunderfer, Cunningham, Davi
Kent, Kopiies, Grovntti, Hurbridge,
W. F. Hrnwn, IfcGowun, Hiirncburg,
Anderson, lluekdeii, Woods, Tinker,
Charles Davis, Dora Woods, Stinsmi,
linrrell, Eveihardl, Smylin, Cull,
Newbury, C. K. Gntes, Thayer, l'ur
din, Mitchell, Tomlin, Collins, Good
rich, H. Hill, Crump, Lawrence, Root,
Metz, Itimynrd, Field, Gmiiiwny,
Stone, Hart, Dixon, Htillcr, Elizabeth
Wilson, McDonald, Willitts, Witte,
Houck, Diiiiiiiiinl, Hubbard, Perry,
wick, Gray, licrriun, Newport, Mi
nurd, Nicholson, Driskol, Noo, Bellin
ger, Tucker, Jackson, McQuiston,
Hanson, Kenworlhy, MeMiihan, L. H.
Brown, Hiiskms, lumy, Preston,
Hoke, Payne, Steins, Saunders,
Klocker, Clark, ( armmter, Folger,
Thieroff, Woodford, Lumsdcn, Dun-
lop, Van Seoy, Liljegran, ockey,
Hurber, Hollis, Page, Young, Loomis,
V. E. Cruise, Salade, Antle, Cruise,
Fish, Robinson, French, Sweeney,
McKay, C. M. Thomus, Rollins,
Schenck, Cunnday, DeLcw, Porter,
Kidd, MeCray, Egnn, Ilrntney, Leon
nrd, Allen, Vawter, Skidniuro, Miles,
Klum, Grey, Fnlm, Tcrrill, Emmcns,
Soutter, Huron, Trask, Arnspiger,
Hargravo, Paul, Steep, A. L. Hill,
ISeckwIth, Barker, Giein, Crnddoek,
Krosehel, Campbell, Fabrick, Ed
Pierce, May, Close, Eaton, Wnkeman,
Holiner, I'ickel, W. C. Junes, Hoggs,
Stokes, Conkliu, Clemens, Diinloy,
Willinms, Heath, All'ord, Breckinrecd,
Culy, Deuel, Misses Ethel Curry, 1 las
kins, Riley, Holt, liolik, Smith, Wood,
Ctley, Hiirchardt, French, Hunter,
Kcnyon, Cameron, Bralney, Hcizer,
Bullis, Helen Bullis, Theiehler, Show
Hutchinson,
Hill.
Etta Griove, ElizubctU
War Worries Vpsct Health,
It is agreed by medical authorities
that worry affects the digestive or
gans. When the digestion is out ot
order, it throws the whole physical
being out of gear. B. B. Hayward,
Unadilla, Ga., writes: "Foley Ca
thartic Tablots give me quicker relief
than anything I have ever tried.."
They relieve blllousnoss,. bad breath,
bloating, gas, indigestion and Con
ors, Everett, Kelhior, Hopkins, liar- stlpation. Xo griping or nausea, t
mon, Ray, O'Brien, Marie Gates, Fern I Sold everywhere. Aa"v.
??0&WSbkst in the long run IWfIite
Ilk
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to
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the countersign of tire supremacy, the Goodrich trade
mark. If u tire answers Uoodnch lestea, Duy iu
It is a friend.
It will give you full and lasting service because its service,
put to the nat ion-wide road test of Goodrich Test Car Fleets, has
measured up to the Goodrich standard of tires, the Tested of
(TIRES
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There is no risk with the tire that can give the password
"TESTED," for no weakness, no structural failing, could hide
itself during the month to month, season to season, testing of
the Test Car Fleets.
SILVEKTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS,
challenged America's roads, and under light and heavy cars
fought sand, gravel, and rock, in rain, mud, snow, and slush,
and defeated them. Tho spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body
stood staunch against the hammering of mountain trails. The
close-clutch, cross-barred, non-skid black safety tread, baffled
the teeth of desert and prairio paths.
Demand this password of all tires before you buy, and
you will get the durability, dependability, and economy of
the tires which the roads of every region of our land proclaim,
"America's Tested Tires."
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Portland Branch: Broadway and Bttmside St., Portland, Ore.
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vU'vi
I'omposilion nnd simply
(
,y u ... TuesdBy evening, music by Cadmnn
(TUltLL It nine l.ut-ill i.ii.i, jurum .1
, us it were, fur the picture, in-
a true test of his lmitiiciiiu-
frume,
volvin;
hi.
To do this well, the pianist or nr
iaiut siiouiu nave a nirire and varied
repertoire and the nliilily to impro
vise, so ns to unite several, or the
frii'jnientM of ninny coiiio.sitions into
i coherent whole.
There in nhtiinlnnt oportnnily for
the ron--.-i. rit ions pianist to piny nood
music with the pictures nn.l there nre
ninnv sources from which it mijilit he
obtained, llecmisc so many person
have nsko.l the writer just how nn.l
nhiit music is played in a picture
thenh-r if the music is sent with
each photo-ph.v, elc. they shall
he told "nil about it" in the next
isues of ".Votes'' and all detail ex
plained ns thoroughly ns the ubility
of the writer will permit
Mr. Krncst Kchellinp, the eminent
American i.innist nnd eomHiscr,
writes to his friend, Madame Tracy,
of his numerous nnd varied nctivitics
in the interest of the Ked Cross move
ment. Mr. Schilling lias just com
pleted his concerts for pinno anil or
chestra. Mr. rritr. hrcisler, the vio
linist, calls it the finest piece of work
Kinerson, Tom Collins, Noel, Welch,
called) at tho Ttlnlto theater next Martin, Hartley, Wyley, Lawton, An
drews, Taylor, ledriek, llcss, t ookc.
I.leurance and others will be heard. ' Colcniitn. Hutchinson, Orth, Host-
Dollars or Boys
INcwbro's Hcrpicidc
I Aids Nature and Keeps the Scalp
Clean From Dandruff
Reasonable care and effort are all
that are required to enable almost
any woman to have Rood hair. When
the hair falls out and is strinfry, un
even, dry, brittle and generally un
siKhtly, the condition ia nearly always
due to dandruff.
Before the hair will grow naturally
and luxuriantly, the scale-like accu
mulation must De
removed and tho
dandruff eradi
cated. That is
what Newbro'a
Hcrpicide does.
It ia an aid to
nature. Herni-
cide keeps ihe
scalp clean, adds a softness and lus
ter to thehairwhich indicates health.
It not only prevent the hair from
falling out but causes it to become
one of woman'! greatest charms.
Beautiful hair and loU of it may be
ths reward of every woman willing
to devote little personal effort to
the usa of the First and Original
Germ-Remedy for Dandruff. Herpi
cide stops itching of the scalp. It
has an exquisite odor. I
You can obtain a trial size bottlo
and booklet telling all about tho
hair by sending ten centa in postano
or silver to The Herpicido Co.,
Dept. S, Detroit,
Alien.
Your dealer
sells Herpicido
in two sizes, 60
cents and $1.00,
and guarantee
satisfactory re
sults or money
refunded. Insist upon having gen
uine Herpicide and not somo "off
brand" said to be "just as good"
preparation. The substitute cost
you just as much as the real article.
Why take chances? ....
Herpicide apphpations obtained at
the better barber shops and hair
dressing parlors. .
OOlNOi (
The three great needs constantly put forth from
WnKhliiKlon are: (1) food conservation to aid our
Allies; (2) men; (3) money. The flrHt, tho I'ood
Administration Ilurenu Is attempting to Hocnro
largely by voluntary efforts, The second has lieen
placed by law on a compulsory IhihIh in the draft..
The third will bo compulsory by-laws Incrciislni!
present taxation to the extent of about. onc-iuartr
of the annual .expenditures In the war; lull three
iiuarlers must bo provided not by voluntary K'ft,
but by voluntary loans.
The oaso willi which the draft of mon was car
ried through, tho quiet acquiescence or America In
It, when ndvlsed by America's holi-choscn leaders,
was a magnificent proof ot tho esHeiiilal patriotism
of our people anil of our confidence that wo are a
truly democratic nation. Wo truded our advisers
because wo llid ourselves elected them. Now wo
must trust them with our money nn.l wo must no
ready for sacrifices. This war ran not ev.-n bo ts'
Kiin to be won until tho people of Auicrlra fully re
alize that sacrifices of all sorts, but especially of
men and money, are Inevitable.
Popular opinion seems to think wo hnve already
Blvon much. I,ct us be honest. What have we giv
en True, we nre preparing to give men and ma
th. nes, and arc spending money In that preparation,
but our spending Is ns yet but a drop In the bucket,
compared to want our allies havn been spending
for three years In defense of us. l-'or Unit Is what
they havn been doing, defending the world, and ho
defending us. W'o have been lending them money,
at a good ratn of Interest. They do not nsk us to
give, even now. All that they expect Is that we also
shall bear our burdens, as they an. bearing theirs.
In this wur for tho future of Immunity and for
safety.
Look at a few fa"ts of Croat Britain's effort
not at grand totals, but at facts applied to tho In
dividual. In tho last Hrltlsll War l,oan there was
a total of Jt,:!."iU, noil. noo In rush subscriptions,
which means about $ too per person men, women,
and children. Cl'hn best that (iermany wus nblo to
do In hor last limn was $:I0 per person.) To "quiil
Britain's effort America, aftor she hud been threo
years nt war, would have to suoscrllio $10,000,000,
o.io in a single loan. Through taxation, Interest on
loans and higher cost of living, It Is ostlmuted that
evorv lOngllsbiniiii with an annual Incoino of $2;0U
gives $jro to support tho war. One reason for this
high cost Is Hint Britain began the war without
propoilv appreciating Us financial burdens. It was
the "Business ns I sual'' cry that prevented the
pouring out of money nt first which. If then given
might buvo mount a saving for Ciigland later, and
especially a saving of Kngllsh lives.
Tills war ran not ho won without sacrifice. Mt
no onu think It. If (Iermany wins, or even makes
a draw of It, our future sacrifices will be many
times greater. Lot no one de.-elvo himself ns to
that. Might now wo am pouring out lioys gottlnK
them really. We must pour out dollars to equip
them, bat most, of all. to furnish tliein with the
instruments or war that their lives may not bo lost
liv belni' put up as man power against machinery.
iaiiy or our boys will die; but somo wo may savo
If wo are reailv to spend the last dollar of our re
sources In giving them the tools with which to mako
a ralr fight.
tight now It Is "dollars nnd boys." In somo
ways It Is a question of "dollars or boys." This 1
no abstract generalization. It Is a question for
YOI' to answer personally, with serious thought ot
what money YOI' have available. l-;very dollar
held back for mere Ihxury, for nnn-esseutlals during
tills war. means a greater cbanco ot tho loss ot a
hoy It may be of your boy.
ir you have no hoy in service, nnd hold bncR
your dollars, enn you look your neighbor In tho faca
"when he loses bis boy? if you do hold buck, whero
do you think you nre going to stand In your nolgb
bur's estimation when this war ends?
Thli Is the tenth and Inst of a series of ten nT
tl.ics liy Professor r.hprinm Iiouglass Adams, Kxe
cutlvo Mead of the History Department, Lcl.iud
Htan.llord Junior Vnivcrslty.
This space donated by tho CAMFOltNlA-OIlE
HON' l'OWKlt CO.
Caiifornia-Oregon Power Company