0
SfEDFORD Sail tribune, medford. omioy. &uxtuv. fkruitary 10. 1020,
PAGE FIVE
. Lj
VaLZW A' Irene Detosh, 325 South Holly St.-Phone 390-L or 71 LL rL.t '
r -
. WEEKLY CWLEXDAlt
Monday
H u g u 1 a r Chrysanthemum
tirclo No. 84, Neighbors of
Woodcratt at 7:30 p. in. ln-vanla.
ltiution. !
fa Tuesday i
4 V. jr. M. S. class of the i
Methodist- church. Home of
Mrs. W. Campbell on East
Main street.
Wednesday
Parent Teachers Lincoln
school will have Lincoln Day
Tea at the school at
n. ra.
:30
regular
of offi-
Reainea chapter
meet inf. Initiation
cera
Royal Neighbors Mistletoe
club will meet with Mrs.
Stanley Jones, 7 09 Aldor
street, at 2:30'.
Lady Elks from 2 to 6
o'clock. Committee, Mrs, C.
Bowman, Mrs. w liiiain uray-
ton and Mrs. Hen Moller.
Thursday '
W. C. T, U. meeting at the
Y. Wl C. A. house at 2:30.
Building F.rldge club. Hoa-
toss, Mrs. Kiersted, 922 South i
uaaaate.
LadieB Aid Society of Zlon
4 English Lutlierau church will
T'meet at the home of Mra. O.
Clark at two o'clock.
Friday
Founders' Day program at
Junior high school.
St. Mark's Guild at the
Parish hall, 2:30.
Roval Neighbors covered
dish dinner followed by Itilti-
atlon at the Woodmen Hall,
0:30.
Bridge Iiiuiclieoii
Event of the, Week.
Mrs. A. It. Mason und Mrs. E.
A. Mooro were joint hostesses
or a 10 o'clock luncheon on I
wed csiay at the Ilotol Medford
followed by bridge played nt the
tolloweu oy oi.ote piuj.- -
former's home , - on South '
street. Mrs. A. D. Lunnins am
held high score and M.ss. Eliza-
beth McKay, second.
Thc luncheon table was attrac
tive with red tulips and lighted
tapers.
Covers were placed for: Mrs.
Crhw of Ashland, Miss Elizabeth
McKay, Mrs. O. C. Hoggs, Mra.
VI!.' W. Clancy, Mrs. A. H Lamm,
Olrs. E. Day, Mrs. CI. Fabrlclt.
Mrs. E. II. Porter. Mrs. C 8.
Butterfleld. Mrs. Nellie Robert's,
Mrs. II. Tinny , Mrs. A. W. Pipes,
Mrs. W. W. Holt, Mrs R. W. Slet
er, Mrs.' C. C. Lemmon. Mrs G.
Newbury. Mrs. IT. S. Armstrong,
Mrs J. C. Love, Mrs. A. B. Cun
ningham, Mrs. O. O Alcnderfcr,
Mrs R. K. Green.. Mrs. J. liutler,
Mrs. Alden, Mrs.
. Drury, Mrs.
W. R. Adams, Sirs. I Filch. Mrs.
E. N. Vllm und the hostesses
On Thursday afternoon Airs Ma
son entertained with nn Informal
tea at her home between the
hours of 3 to ll o'clock. l
The tea table which was ecnler-
Md with a bowl of red tulips was
presided over by Mrs. O. C. Fall- M ; :
tug. I Miss Jean Besley Speaker . 1
The program consisted of vocal Junior High Parent-Teachers
solos by Mrs. C. O. I-arison, ac-l The Junior Hith School Parent
companlcd by Irs. Faillnsr. Teachers' aasocintlon met in regu-
Invitations were extended to la' session Friday afternoon at the
the following: Mrs. C. E. Clay, school building. ' t
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Martha Gore, Mrs. The girls glee club, directed by
... .. . . n , . , MISS WllllnmR Ullff , u-n DalnnHAno
b! DeLosh . SI rs. P. M. Kershaw-,
m 1-. i.-r,.- tr. r.reaves.
C. O. Laii-
Mrs. E. A. Moore. Mrs.
ron, Mrs. Steward and Mra. A.
,,,,
Mrs. Mason will leave soon for
a vuu with her sister,, Mrs" J. ,C.
1.1m.., a,t ,.u.r -itrs R H
&il.a1n Aberdeen'
I C ll..Pn0 vhAM HhA Will
' .
Join Mr. Mason who has ben In,
V.ailll.1 IUH. lot nu'i'u. ."
Robert Mason, who is in ' high
school will remain here until the
close ot this semester.
Annual States Dinner
Knjoyablc Event
Tho annual "States Banquet"
given by the women of the
First Methodist Lplscopat cnuiin
was a most enjoyable and Inter-
cstlng affair of Friday evening
Klven at the church on V est MalnWHr wItll jiexcg unj (ne Gadsden
street at 6:30. ! purchase. The topic was very 1m -
In thc dining room eleven tables tcrBstl.-ic nnri her mans were .
were attractively arranged repro-
i-ontlng- the different states, as
follows: "International," patriotic
colors' with flag.'- -ferns.- und red
tapers,, chairman. Mrs. Parrctt.
Covers for olxtocn. . '
"Iown." miniature truck loaded
with yellow corn with yellow flow-
:rs and tapers. Sirs. It. . Sleeter ;
chairman. Covers for Iwonty.four.
r- "Illinois and Indiana," baskets
of yellow flowers and ferns with
lavender fnocrs nnd favors. lrs.
' Hilton. chulrman. Covers for .
twenty.
"Oregon." especially attractive
with miniature covered . wagon
vith ox team with yellow tapers
nnd flowers. Sirs. C. M. Slma,
.chairman. Covers for twenty-five
( "Michigan, Wisconsin una onio,
baskets of red carnations and-red
itpers In green holders. sirs.
Koppen. chairman. Covers Icr
twenty five.
Montana, Wyoming. North and
South Dakola and Idaho," was
prettily decorated with wheat, po
tatoes and yellow tapers. Mrs. M.
N. Hogan, ubalrmun. Covers for
eleven.
"Washington, California, Ari
zona. New MexlCo, UUh, Colorado.
Nevada. Products of those Ulffer-
nt states Including gold, minerals,
d wood with yellow narclwus
and ferns Sirs. Singleton, chair-
man. Covers for thirty.
Nebrssks. Kansas Missouri ar.li
Minnesota." The largest table. I
i iiiivii ivjov-a niiii uiieia iu iiioii.ii.
i.Hrn. F. Van Dyke, chairman. Cov-I
, era tor thirty-four. '
! New England Btates, Including
New York. New Jersey, Pennsyl -
Maryland. Virginia, West ;
Virginia, and Delaware. Sweet
ipeas. carnations, and daffodils, j
.lia. Pipes, chairman. Covers for
; twents-two. !
I Texas, Oklahoma, . Louisiana. I
JArkansas, Stlsslssippi, Tennessee,
Georgia. Alabama. Florida, North '
and .South- Carolina. Kentucky,
Miniature watermelons, carnations
land ferns. Mi-s.' Xcwhall, chairman.
J Covers for ten.
"Overflow table," Mrs. Hedges,
(Covers for thirty.
I The dinner was served verv nro-
flelently by a number of the junior
girls of the church. The program
was given while the guests were
seated at the tables.
a. W. Pipea arud as toastmas-
ter and called on several of the
KUests for responses. Including:
Mrs. A. Tennyson Lathrop.
Toast: International.
Mr. C. K. Gates. Toast:. New
England States and Others.
Mrs. W. W. Walker. Toast: 1111-
n0S, Indiana.
Mrs. Sarah Van Meter: Reading.
Mrs. John R. Knight. Vocal
solo: Montana, Wyoming, lduho,
Dakota.
Mr. Raymond Rees. Toast: Iowa.
Mr. William Lyman. Toast:
Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio.
Mrs. C. H. Paske. Vocal solo:
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Min
nesota. Dr. V. G. Carlow. - Southern
Melodies: Southern States. "-
Mrs. Mnybello Church. Aoast:
Western States.
Mr. II. W. Conger. Toast: All
States.
Mr. L.
Betty
Duet.
B. Tuttle. Toast: Oregon
and Suzcttu Stenuett:
" " .. ,'.
"nw , committee: Mrs. I
- h.h.an. tat..r by
J V..'M'"-.0;.,' " "'
. M.
Mts.
Mi
TaJ.ol. JIrH p DietHeh, Mr.4'0 city. They will reside
. Ueo. risk, Mrs. J. C. Smith irs.-j Sshuler apartments,
,lla IJeler)f M,.8 6re.fi i
U.s. x. j. W11 M A K , JJ -fho Prlscilla circle of tin
man. Mrs. Cora Carder, Mrs. E. S
Hltzler, Mrs. Benschoter, Mrs. W.
T. Berry, Mrs. N. Fceley.
Tickets: Jlr. A. Orln Suhenck.
Prngram rnnimitlpnV li-u i.t,., 1
carkln, chairman, Mrs. C,
it, '
Pnske, Jlrs.- Susie Cnmputll.
Salad committee: Mrs., .A. Orln
Sehcncl;, chairman, Ml-s. C.-- C.
Darby, Mrs. Clarence Pankey, Mrs.
F. F. Burke.
Organ numbers by Waller Scott.
Mrs. H. E. Robblns, president.
Hostesses: Mrs. T. N. Purrett,'
Mrs. It. W. Sleeter, Mrs. A. s.
Bllton, Mrs. C. M. Sims, ,Mrs. E. C.
Kopperi, Mrs. M. N. Hogan. Mrs.
W. W. Singleton. Mrs. ft. v. Vim
Dyke, Mrs. A. W. Pipes. Mrs. J. F.
.Newbuld, Mrs. A. K. Hedges.
Decoration of .. bamiuct room:
Messrs., Bliss Heine,. F.- F. Hurlte,
Fred W.. Schcffel.
Mr. und Mrs. Duvo Griffiths
' have moved into their new bunga-
low at 30 North Peach street.
that were greatly appreciated. The
uumuer on tne program tiasi"""""" -" '---
a beautiful solo dance by Gladys
' " , , , ' ' , .-.
"he principal speaker of the'af-
"'""", " . ' ucsiey ui
J L!b,c . ,0ref ?n
alalu oercuioois association, nne
. " JUOI.U.IV .M
interesting manner.
Refreshnlent8 were 8erveJ-
j ,
Wednesday 8tudy Club
Has Interesting Program
At the meeting of the Wednes -
day Study club on February Wit. this time. A patriotic program Is
Mrs. H. M. Snedlcor read an ex-1 piaihicd for the next mcetng, Feb
ccllent paper on "Tho Acquisition j ruary 28, of which fuller announcc-
01 tuo nouinwesi territory pi inO'mt.nt will be mado later.
cniiea oiaies. tier sunject cov-
orcd tn8 mm-igrntlon to Texas and
j California, tho ceding of thoso
,, , ih lTniieri sian.u ).
,,iii,. i,i,,r,,i in ui.iiimiii.o- the
subject. . '. ' .
Mrs. E. N. Warner reviewed thc 1
booi "Down tho Saute Pe Trail
an(i nt0 Mexico," by Susan Shelby
! Magofferi. This -was written in
' is4tt--47 and was the author's o
8tory 0f goins from New York ;by
pack train oyer, the trails into Men
'ico. a Journey which she matl
wlth her huehand who was n trader
with the -Indians and Mexicans
.Mrs. v. nrner mane tnu story 01 mo
; eighteen s ear old hrida very fau-
'clnatlng by telling of her bcautl-
fU character, life on Ihe trail, 0tid
Interesting hits of early history, of
inn southwest.
Mrs.'M. N. Hogtin suve a short
talk outlining plans of thc Greater
Medford club for tho new club
house, and telling of the benefit
lt would be lo the community, t
The next regular meeting willCraft la extended a most cordial
bo held in the library. February
29 at S:S0 o'clock.
4-
Mrs. Purdln Jloelees
Wc-nonah Club.
Mrs. Nellie Purdln entertained
with a covered dish luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. parlors on Thurs
her homo on West Holly Street day morning. February 7th.
Thursday afternoon. I At tho conclusion of the uusl-
The. guests Included twenty .,oa meeting tho supervisor, Mrs.
j members of tne wenonah club and
i tneir menus. jner iimimniiraiinu ox 1110 inuinn 1 lurar
a business meeting was neio unu 11
was decided to hold an April Fools
parly the :tb oj Febrsry and the
m i
following committees wore put In j
;cnarge : nei 1 epu iu-ii i, Jiiuim
Watson. Sir. anil Mrs. Geo. Ann-
! strung nnd Sadie Niekol: entertHtn-
i ment, Nellie Purdln, Sialic Hrover
i anil Hulilu Thurman: decorating.
ora Hinabarger. Kathleen Wilt-on '
ant i,ola Wllllama. The next meet- '
inc will be held at the home of!
Blanche Hinabarger with Mrs.
Ktvartz, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. i
yarbrough in charge. The regular j
business meeting was brought to a j
close, after which Mesdames Dickey ;
and Piatt entertained with music. I
The Parent-Teachers' association ;
of tuo Litncoin scnooi win now
their annual Lincoln day tea at
the Lincoln school next ednesday
afternoon. . .All ttra cohdially in
vited. .
M
Projrresslve Dinner Party
On Friday Eve.
A progressive dinner party was
an enjoyable event of t riday
evening.
The first course was served nt
the home of Misses Thelimi and
Itha Heard. The second course at
the home of Miss Lunetta Pollack,
the third course at the home of
Miss Jean Klugibbons and the
fourth at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Puhl. The remainder
if the evening was spent in telling
fortunes.
Thoso enjoying the dinner party
were,: .The . Misses Lunetta Pol
lock, Jean Fitzglbbon, Thelma and
Itha Heard and Mrs. Lillian Puhl.
Messrs. Harry Skyrnian, Krnest
Hostel, Herb Grey. Dr. Emmott
Carpenter and Albert Puhl.
MacNivcii und Laidlcr Wedding
Surprise to Friends.
Coming- as a surprise to their
many friends Is the marriage of
Miss Jean MacNlven to Glenn Lnid-
lev. which occured Friday evening,
I
I
February 8th at the Presbyterian en with Infantile pui-alysis when
church. Rev. Lawrence offlciat- j eight years old, she has been con
ing. Only close friends and relu-1 fined to her home since thou,
tlvys were present. Hoth Mr. and 1 "Her radio set offered the 24-
;.Mr. Ialdlcy are well known in I
They will reside at the I
the Meth-
odi'et church met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. C. M. Wiselv,
615 West Jackson street. The aft
ernoon was spent in tacking com-
forters and making paper flowers.
Ketresnments were serveu oy oi
nostesB, asststea oy jirs. jiary y
lle and Mh-s. Deidrich. .
Mrs.' West and Friend ' '.
Sail for Europe.
Mrs. Laura M. West, of Medford,
and Mrs. George . M. . Biggar, of
Covelo, California, have vouched
N'w York from whence they sailed
on Feb. 4th for the Medlterancan
Jnd Europe. '
tnrouto Mrs. West visited her
brother Jefferson Myers of the
FlUted Slates Shipping Board at
Svijjshlngtoii, D. C. Both Mr. and
Mr. Myers accompanied Mrs. West
to New York and spent the week
end with her.
' Mr. mill Mrs. Meatl Honored
With Surprise Party
Mr.-and Mrs. N. A. Meed wero
honored guests at a "surprise
party" on Tuesday evening ar
ranged by a group of friends 011 the
Decision of their tenth wedding an
niversary.'1 Included In the group were: Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Eaton and family,
Mr nnd Mrs. W'. D. Roberts, Mr.
"d Mr, K' Raymnd. Chester
j ron, Mr. and Mra. C. Flnley. Mr.
nnd Mra. A., Maud and Edna . May
Wells,
W. C. T. V. Meeting
This Week
Tho W. C. T. U. will meet on
Thursday. February 14 nt 2:30 at
! the Y. W. C. A. An Interesting
j program has been prepared, with
Mrs. Chudney, chairman of the do
votlonal committee, in charge. A
cordial invitation la given to all
1 indies to meet with the union at
Rnnmea Chanter will have their
regular meeting on Wednesday, the
13th. ' There will be Initiation. The
!nuw officers will conduct Ihc work
' ' '
. Andersou fculertnlna
i Tlilinblo Club.
A most delightful time was VJ
Wednesday afternoon. February
6th nt the homo of Neighbor Stel
la Anderson, when the .Thimble
Club of CrysnnthcmuiuClrclc No.
S4 met with her. ' ' .
Tho following officers were In
stalled by Neighbor Sadlo OIU. ,
President. Stella Anderson; vlco
tiresldent. Pruo A. Piatt; secretary.
Clara Fleher: treasurer, . Sialic
Wells.
The- rest of the afternoon Was
spent In working on a quilt, and
social conversation.
.Delicious, refreshments of ico
cream, cake and coffee were ser
ved by the hostess ut tho cloee
of the afternoon.
I These Thlmblo
club meetings;
are proving -very popular and any
lone who Is a Neighbor of Wood
.invitation.
I IHiphlai! SoHety Meet
! During the Week.
The monthly chapter-eeting of
'the Delphian society
.'tphlan society vrus held In
j. c. Collins gavo a snort sum-
trailing Italian ana nimiin sn,
after which Mrs. Slorrls revtew-
0d the lifo nod work of "Hulsoiis"
fyJerfford Girl
Featured By
Associated Press
The Associated Press news si-r-
vice, which sends out illustrated
news to the several hundred news-
papers U serves, the largest and
lust service in the world, carries n
picture and story of Helen Norrls.
of -Medford. w ho has won national
f.-.iiu. us it writer iif rinlifi lllaVS.
Wl, rlnt nerwl,n the Associated
Press story and picture:
"Since the broadcasting of her
first literary effort, 'Just Plunnln'
Helen Norrls, of Medford, Oregon,
has written twelve plays, eight of
NORRIS
which have been produced. Strick
year old girl her .greatest enter-
tulument. She decided to write a
play anil submitted It to KGO,
Oakland, Cul.. where it was so well
received by listeners that tlio sta
tion was deluged with requests
for more of her plays. WGY, of
New York, nsked and received I
permission to reproduce tho play
In the east.
"Miss Norris kept on with her
writing, and the Oakland station
presents nil of her efforts. ItesldcH
her' writing, Miss Norrls Hook a
correspondence cnursn In litem
luro offered by the University of
Oregon." '
Miss Norrls has received' letters
from noted men. authors and peo
ple in private life, from all over
the United states, complimenting
her 011 the literary features of her
plays and their close connection
with peoplo und things of every
day life.
Her last play, "The Chuckle,"
was produced over, KMED, tho
Mull Tribune-Virgin- station lust
week by the California Oregon
Power Co. and will be reproduced
Tuesday, Feb. 19. It will also bo
on KGO, at Oakland, In the near
future.
mil Mrs. Xeweomb spoke of "Six -
Ay 1
;he:ue:n
tcenth Century Dutch Painters." J Women's Relief Corps took place
The modern program consisted on Thursday at tho armory. Un
of two excellent book reviewo, expected and delightful visitors
"Brook Evans" by Glaspel, given wero Department President Anna
by rM.s R. W. Sleeter,, and "Sev- Stelnbaugh, Dept. Secretary Louisa
en to Seventy" an autobiography Reed, .and Mrs. Pratt. These la- tho Roguo River "valley met Snt
of Edmund Simmons' . famous .dies came from Grunts Pass for urday. February 9. 1929 at the
American mural painter, by Mra.
W. SI. Shepard.
SL Mark's Guild ,
lias vara Party.
St. Marks Guild gave their last
card party bofore Lent on last
Friday. .'
A moat delightful tlmo was had
by all present.
Both pivot and progressive
bridge was tea piay. Mra. A. L.
Hill held honors In pivot bridge;
und Sirs. Bevnn in progressive.
Women Kapwtally Invited
ilncoln Club Itnnqiict.
The women of Jacksoi
county
nro especially invited to attend
tho Lincoln Club banquet at tho
Ithla Springs hotel in Ashland)
Tuesday evening. February 12..
S'"-e winner, havo taken an ac-
tive part in politics and this Is It was dee'ded to buy the book Socialize education; belinved lilt
the biggest event In political clr-j "Following tho Flag." written by man ilnd of value; teach com
clea in the. county the women sirs. Sargent which Is to bo rel monism; no accumulation Of
should attend. Two women' will
rnakO' short talks.'
ltlrtliduy .Dinner Party.i
Honoring W. A. Corthcll "
Sir. and Mrs. Duke Ryan enter
tained at their .beautiful home on
East Jackson street at a onuher trip to the national encamp
o'clock dinner February 8 In honor, tnent atjlavana, Cuba.
ot Mrs. ityau s Intuer. vv. a.
1.01 men n Btin oirinuiij. " ' "
were present Sir. D. II. Gill, Co.
"G." 2nd Iowa Cavalry, who is 84;
J. W. Woods. Co. A, lJd Ohio
Hifantry. M years; Wm. Bnyes CO.
F. l-IDtli Illinois, 8o years; V ,111.
Lyman. Co. C. SUth Iowa Infantry,
84. Thee comrades enjoyed this
wonoeruil coickoii niiiuer unu un
hur of vlBiting. talking or 0111,
- lduys past opd Kone. when they
'" "' "".
pride of the nation In 1861 lo 186f
went forth lo rave this nation.
That we who came after might
enjoy a united country, and our
beautiful flag, so many gave tliles
, Uvea to save 1
for un
Mrs. II. V. Williams onterlsln-
ed with nlaylng and inglng many
of the old time songs that tho com -
rades dearly love to hear, assisted
by Mrs. Ryan. Sirs. Ireno Brown
and Sirs. Ella Rogers. Mr. Golden
Starr Scott brought about twenty
five little boys and girls from 1-A
and S-B grados trcsi Liccoln
school, marched In to the music' Holm Putton, I.a Murle Heck Intents were delicious, Everyone taken care of niter which a wor
of a ilium played by a small lad anil Doris i'attun as horses driven 'enjoyed themselves and arc look- ship service was conducted by Mrs.
who Is watting the time that he by Noel llenson gave a clever an J ! Ins fJ. ward to another brli'.se rally Hoiiieit l.errlnn. The theme for
can be a scout druninier. Tin y
sang two songs that were fine, at
last ninri-hlng around the large
flag nil giving the flag salute, then
singing one verse of ".mei tea."
During the afternoon several of
Ihe Daughters of I'nlen Ve erans
of the civil War of which Mrs.
Ryan is president called, anil ex-
tended greetings to comrade
Corthell t
'Once more Time's cycle has swept . K'en by Ui Milllo lieCk as "Col
u voar ! utnblae, the coquette who tact-
And bound it In a sheaf. i'"- k-'lt hoth her lovers tl.avon
In all our lit books. God's hand Anderson, as nn hnnllslmtan. and
Vol.lu ,l,.un another leaf." ,
Founders lay Will !
lie Olwi-rvcd Frhlay.
On Friday evening, February 1j.
, re. ,11111. y iu,
"Founder Day"
will be observed at!
the Junior high
sehnot builillng. :
Each school will take part in
the nrogram V cordial Invitation
is extended to the public.
P'llin Plllllls
l'l-escntcd In ltccllal
A recital was given on Saturday
evening In the studio of Ida E.
Wood la the Business College
bul'dlug by some of the Junior
pupils of Mrs. Ida Wood and Flor-
ence Graves.
Thn following program was ren-
dered In an artistic and pleasing
manner:
Duet, Festival March Low
Ellen Sllllman and Miss ilravej
1 'rifting,
Cris Cross,
Hello, Central John M. Williams
Betty Jane Pennington
Little Buttercup Dance
Mrs. A. M. Virgil
Marie Gentry
Climbing Hubert McLaughlin
Dunald Richardson
Recitations by Helen McAllister
Two numbers, selected:
Babes in the Woods
Florence Muxlm
Minute Huyden
Jean Adams
Two violin solos:
Minuet in G Beethoven
Slavonian Dance Carl ltohiu
Hy Esther Alexander, a pupil
of the violin, teacher, Mr.
Folkenberg
Rummer Clouds Mrf. Virgil
Old Folks at Home Foster
Ellen Sllllman
Garden of Dreams Lincoln
Gwendolyn Krauso -Fairy
Footsteps
Wator Nymph .. Walter
: Mildred Buckler
Uec'tatlon:
Amateur' Gum Chewcr
Thc Tone of tho Voleo
Ilolf
Sweet
Esther Alexander
Meditation A. S.
Winifred Rosoburrough
Spring Showers, tip. 17-1 Fink
Cyril Sanders
Dorothy, Old English Dance
Smith
Phyllis Silllmun
Rainbow Dance Mi-a. Virgil
Helen McAllister
Soldier, Hoy . March Woodward
v Hettie Johnston
German Dae Beethoven
Cyril Handera
Entertain Vlsltoi-s.
Women's ltcllcf Coriw
, The regular meeting of tho
tho liistallal'on of Tnlitha Plckel
as member of tho slato executive
board.
sirs. Stiddlebiiahcr, a new uiem -
per of the local corps waa initio -
ted.
sirs. Xtttle Grover furnished an
Impromptu luncheon of dough-
nuts und coffee, in honor of tho
guests.
4
1 Col. Sargent Auxiliary
! Moot nt tlio Armory.
Regular meeting of Colonel Sar-
gent Auxll'nry United Spanish WaiV
veterans waa held ut the armory
W'ednoBday evening. February 0.,
Sirs. Frank Newman presiding.
Mrs. F. M. Fierce was received
as a member.
Department President Mrs. Annai
H. Kayo of The Dalles, Oregon,
paid tho auxiliary an official visit.
.at tho meotlngs. ..
A social hour was spent with thu
veterans and very interesting talks for h""iifit of Russia Indictments,
were mudo by Commander Theum.! Esplonngo regular thought as
ler, Comrades Newman und Hem-jwii as acts; tnrlvo on ty.ranny;
eti-roi i.,.t, nin . m. Anna II. . everything union; Mint yon pre
Kaye talked most Interestingly
Eve Benson's Classes Present
p-i D--.
Be"e ' f fr'r.?,.?B"
Friday evening at the Playhouse
of the Franks comedians thu dune-
In,, plnaanu nt It un llunann mv. a
am or J,e ,)en ,fit o ,
, Kl),co)ml t.h,lr(.i, or(!all fnij, Tho
,lancng numbe-s wore InlorsporsoU
hy B,nUslng vaudeville skits given
l, ih Pranks corned nils.
Kvo Uenaon'at punlls showed rel
,,nt In the c'iillnu of graceful.
, lively, internreiive nnu acroDsi'c
numbers. Tho little tots especially
called forth great applause and ad
miration. As Japanese maidens the
following little ladies (of fivo or
six years) distinguished them
selves: G-etchen McAllister, Flola
McCray, Barbara Uetan, Barbira
Franklin, Rae LaFevre and Hetty
1 Cunfleld. Several these little
totts as well ah A Slurle Ileckk
showed s-reat skill In nn acrnbillc
dance. Lavon Andorson In a Span
ish dance and Helen Wood as the
"Spirit of thc Nteht Wind" gave
sracsful solo dnncija. ,
lively Bpeclalty dance.
l-'lnrencn Daniels, a'.nl .Murtr.-trct
Maty Mann us "Ueaners" Inti-rpret
'fit peasants harvest! ig their crops
in a very graceful manner.
A Dutch dance, using real wood-;
en shoes, and ikillfiilly done by
Harhara Molt and Cordon Uuuson.
"'""wn hiuch iin'mux'. i
-n tinuaual and verv gracefully;
perfonned Interoreatlve dance was.
i,ei e.i .1 i.e . 01 em. , .in u c-i.iuiuiui
sntlfifieil.
t"c anil Gordon llenson proved
themselves no amateurs ns tap
luancors.
-.
ii'fa- lienson s pupils finoweu tnoisir. nml Mil, lliiuiartl i-.inenin
result of careiul trai:ung and nnr;!
worn, counted will tuo natural
-Kiaco wuicn many 01 uiein nan.
The costumes were very culont;!
an.' Mtrll'l'-.'t, csneclally thoso of I ter thn usual practleu, a ploivs
thc two little Japanese inalils nndini,i social hour was spent when
tne white and black horses with delicious refreshments were tierv
thelr driver. ;c,i i,y thc host and hostess.
The dancing numbers, together Xn(, choir Is Indebted to Mr.
rlth the vaudeville acts by the ,
K.nnks comedians, were greatly en
Moved by all who nt'etukd.
-
Lady klks Meeting
On Wednesday
The Ltuly F!!:s will meet at thn
Elks' club Wednesday afternoon
from 2 tn 5. Thu committee in
chat-go Ih Mrs. Carl Bowman, Mis
William Uraytou n:ul M.s. Ken Mol
ler. Mesdames Graves and Young
Hostesses Brldna Club
Mm. A. W. Graves with Mrs. J.
W. Young entertained thu GuildiiiK
Bridge cluh Thursday afternoon at ;
ill" toung iionic, oin evniiii ""'-1
dale, atcutlllu BUC'-caiinna v.eio
in evidence.
Bridge was played at four tahlon
: after which riiicsliinenla wero
I served. High score was hold hy
I Mrs. Siheffelln.
I The next, meeting will ho with
1 Mrs. Kiersted nt 922 South Oak
I dale.
Boy Scouts Guests
"At Breakfast"
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1
.i a...,t vi,,r n.dw.vt iinff will
bo cueala of the men of the Holy
Name society Sunday morning at
breakfast In South Ookdale paiitih
hall. Breakfast will be sorvod by
ths Catholic Ladles tit 9 o'clock.
Roval Nclohbors Will Havo
Have Initiation -
The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet Thursday evening:, Fob-j
li'uary 14, at the Modern Woodmen
I Hall at l:oll lor a covurou oibji
dinner, lifter which a aneelul meet-,
ling for a clasa Initiation will ho
held. All Royal Neighbors nml
Woodmen are cordially invited.
Mrs. R. Wakefield Hostess
Informal Bridge Party
Mrs. Uay Wakolluld enlmt'ilneu
el uer lioiliu, wiu kiiiei'iivoi , uun -1
uay auuiiiooii wiiii 1 .vu iiiiuos 01
bridge. Lunch was Hcrvcd at n
lato hour.
Gueala were: Mia. Clraco Van
key, Mra. Hester Whitman, Mis.
Lorraine Thomas, Mra. Ruth Rob
bi ts, Mrs. Cora Powell, Mm. lleno
Consor, Mrs. Dulay rreacolt, Mra.
Hiwol lichu and hostusB, Anne
wnkencld.
!
The College Women's club Of
homo of Mrs. Myron Root, 1
Summit uvenue. Miss Florence j
lliird. presided for a short hual-
inoKS session. Mrs. Wold told oi l
, the Community cluh house to on
built hy tho Greater Medford club
and Chamber of Commerce. A
resolution was pasaend endorsing
tho plan, as u suitable rest roam
lis "coded in Mcdfoid.
Tlio program opened with Rub-
snu music. Five selections from
Teharkowakl'a Symphonies on the
Vletrola.
The book review was well given
bv Mrs. II. P. Hnswnrth. Jr. The
book was "Theodore Drleaer Looks
nl Russia." lie studied Cotninun-
, 1st conditions
HoMbvo overyonn must work,
Each ono work Jual thu amount
1 needed for necessities. , Ulvt
, everyone plenly of leisure.
wonlth; no ren I poverty.
I Only real wealth in equipment
of,K'Hy In court, intiat provo your-
sen ifuiuies.i. -
Allowed only one lawyor. Laws
all bent to encourage coinmunlat
rule.
Nut n good meal to be had In
1 Russia. No material comforts
People Indifferent to comfort; slow
movl lg, not fastidious.
Before communism tho wornou
were simply property. ,
Theodora Drieaur was In Russia
iix months.
Tho table was decoralcd wild
hvuelnlhtt and yellow candles. Ke
freHhmcnIs wero aerrcd by Mrs.
j. 1;. n. Heina. mra. rraoii New
man, sirs, james campucii, aiis.
Ganrgo f'srier, and Sirs. E. H.
Hiit'i. Tbo next ineetlng will be
at the home of Mrs. T. J. Slalgrom
of Phoenix, Jlarch 9. 1929. Mrs.
John Carkln will present tho "Col
loslan." Reames Chanter
Gives Card Party
The card party given hy the of
ficers of Reames Chapter on Wed
nesday wan quite a success. Eigh
teen tables of bridge were In play,
Prizes were given and tho refroth-
In tlio mar future
Social Events of
Church Societies
W. II. M. s. Clas-s
Will Meet.
Thu W. 11 M. S of the First ,
M. E. church will meet Tuesday i
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Win.
Campbell on East .Main Street.
Miss Van Ness will bad th study
program. Mrs. Konpen. Mrs. Smil
ey end Mw, Lyman assistant
hostesses.
.T.r. . ... . ...
iiaptit t hnrcli cnorr.
Thursday evening tin! i;api:si
icliurcu cno.r met at 100 numu m
Im(., nnd Mrs.i Joe llibbard. Af
and Mrs
.. v liibbard for a must vn-
Joyablu evening.
Day of Pii'icr
Will lie observed
Christian women nil owr the
world will observe the day ot
prayer 0:1 Feb. 15th. Tho purposu
'i lo invoke Divine aid for missions
and missionaries the world over.
This la Interdenominational and
thu Christian women of Medford
are nsked to meet at tho 5 . . C.
A. on February 1C. nt 2:30 p. m. to I
participate
nioveiuen..
In this world whlu '
Fo.,s. Missionary Society
jioit Tuesday
The Woman's Foreign M'ss'nii
society of the l'lct M. K. church,
met In tho church parlors Tuesday
afternoon.
hong, TIs So Sweet to Trunt In
Je.-ms. Mis. J. fees ' r ir
prayer. Mrs. William Holloway
. . mo ,.v.idy lop.c, I'i-.eiiU of
Africa. Vocal tolo, Tho Lord Is 1
My Shepherd, Mrs. William llollu -
way, Mrs. Godwin Humphrey. 1
S'ni. Nelson J. Wiley offering
Player
Mrs. Holloway led tho duvo-
" '" '.-. Holloway oueung
ll.illr.vinv (.flel-il-n?
prascr. an,v.,i..uu)Ui.
book review, Friends of Africa.
l," UM ""M("1 C,'"!W' 1
Selcctlnn. T!le Driii'l Cn" of tho
lllusb, read by Mrs. W. J. Wiley.
Selection. The Hallalulah chorus
! read by Sirs. Walcn. Selection,
While Gifts, read by Mrs. Walker.
Selection, Stewardship-Plus, rend
nv Jills vail iess. neioiaion. 1 on
Don't Know What You Missed,
read by Mra. I. A. Dow. Selection,
Darkness and Light, rend by Mrs.
Db-kmnn. Closing song. "Dave
Thine Own Way, O Lord."
Dining thu social hour refresh
inenta were served by Mra. D. T.
.aw-ton, Mis. C. W. Conklin, Mrs.
tjlartiico Pankey,
Mrs. Blden Enetertalna
Missionary Society
l.-ionnrv roi-lety of tll
First Christian church met nt the
homo of Mra. E. A. Billon Thursday
1 al'turnoou at 2 o'clock with 2S mom
burs present. Tho p iialdent, Mrs
R, L. Ray, pronideil and thu meet.
lng was oponed with eonir, followed
with prayer hy Mrs. Elizabeth Da-
L.,a Tno 'usual business wns then',
HOME EDUCATION
"The Child's First 8chool Is the Family." Froobel
Ki.ued by thp National Kindergarten Aasoclatlon, 8 West 40tU
Street. New York City. Those articles are appearing each Sunday
In tho Mall Tribune. , ...
AUNTIE MAKES A HELPFUL SUGGESTION
t' Pauline Herr Thomas
Auntie Slay was spending the
day nt Jeanne's house. The twr
I had Just stepped out for a walk
'.when they met rjuby Louise nnd
her mother, ihey wero unuot to
start on after chatting a moment
when Joanne asked Auntie lo wu'
a few minutes. She ran back in'
tho house to return presently wl'
her brand new "byo-lo" doll In h
equally new carriage.
She had a moment of Indcclslr
when alio saw Louise, hor fuc
boumlng, running Joyfully to 1'
uhoutlng, "Loulso push, Loulf
puah,' but alio came on towrd th
gorup with her prize possession
and through looking somewh-
ruefully, allowed Loulto to catc'
the handlo of tho, carriage. In 1
moment Louiso had abandoned th
ld'-a of pushing and had taken th
doll In her arms, but as quick!'
Jeunnu took it from her, uuxiouslv
und carefully replaced 11 while 5h
ned, "Slustn't touch tho dolly
Loluse, only push."
LouIeo's momentary Joy of po-
fiCBSlon mado her uager for rnor'-
o aesin sho tltuucd the oll:
from her covers nnu again Jeann'
covered her, this time to mill Intr
tho house with her treasure, leav
lug only the carriage, which o'
course no Pngor satisfied Loluse
There fo'iiP.-d hrlk of tllms'
while her mother, tho uinqoker
words, "How selfish!" plainly writ
ten on her face, tried lo comfort
her.
Auntie May said nothlng.'ns she
felt that a discussion of tho con
duct and traits of her nleco waa
imminent, und ho objected to dis
cussing Ihem with a neighbor.
Because Jeanne was nti only
child nd because she had always
bean showered with beautiful leys,
everyone predicted iclllehnoei ox-
the worship service waB "Comfort
'Yu My People," found ill the 49lh
chapter of h.aalah. The ptesenta
tlen period was handled very ably
by Mis. Railsliack, who gave a very
lnt-jrestiii'4 Introductory talk on
"Latin America." Mra. niden gave
a lengthy and Interesting tnlk on
Our Work In Mexico." "Our New
Ae.111alnl.mce3 in Mexico" wax
given by Mrs. Klrlqiatrick. A read-
eiiimta -.New Acquaintances
ArKntlne," was iven by Mrs.
M"" - 'd very much enjoycU by
all.
Tlio inogram was closed with a
' circle of prayer3.
! A social hour followed nud re
1 fre.ilitnenta swore curved. The host
, ess was assisted hy Mi-s. Sabin.
Im,u I.- 1 1 i D..II..1 1,
."if. m-mvi .mo. mngui.ii.
Home Decoration
By Jane Snedicor
Housewives having problams
on luierior-dccratlnn will find
thU column interesting. Queries
may bo addressed to the editor
of I hla page, caro Mall Tribune
By Jnne Snedlcor.
Ouery What are Tollo do
Jlioy? Mrs. If. L. M.
Answer To answer your ques
tion, one must go Into a little his
tory. Chiistoplie-Philllppe Ober
kfininf. born In 173a, In the Duchy
of Wurttomberg, worked- in the
cnimu Bnopa at ii.110, anil ny 171s
v nl lr'" ot a growing m-
dustiy. Tho next year ho moved
his establishment to Juoy-en Josas,
near Paris, The printed fabrics
1... ..1 mane in motorics have
n'w-avs been known as Tolles do
Juoy. Ho waa among the first to
01....K avwiy 11 0111 the oriental pat
terns and to use original designs,
many ot his prints being liko en
gravings. All of his patterns were
printed on cottons, known as paint
ed ealleoa, and many of the designs
wero historical, as. for example.
,,0 onn commemorating the visit
of Louis XVI to tho fuctories at
jUOy,
i Query What colors combln
hcM wlth Chinese
ed? Mrs. T.
w A,
Answer Black and white ia
small in'orestlng nrcaa, somo ot th
yellows, gray mauv-ca, and greens,
provided they aro not too bright.
Qury When ono speaks of tho
pntlua on a piece of furniture, what
do they mean? Sirs. P. C.
Answer Tho color and richness '
of feeling on a piece cf wood or
metal which is produced only by
ugo, wear and polish all combined.
Query Aro gluss curtains es
sential for a well furnished room?
Mrs. T. W. W.
Answer No. they are only nec-eH-iary
in a formal room whero
very heavy draperies are used, or
where one needs more privacy thun
thu partly drnwn draperies afford.'
tiuery What aro tho character
istics of the American Windsor
chair? Mrs. H. F. F.
Answer The comb back or head
rest and .the curve of the back to
form the arms. Thu back being
supported by two splndlo braces
f.-istenod Into an extension of the
Beat. The fan hack Is anothor
characteristic of the typical Amer-
lean Windsor chair.
-.cil Auntie Slay. For tho moment,
however, Auntie Slay becumo a bit
'roubled. "It did appear selfish,
she thought, "hut then, Jeanne has
always beun painstaking, quite be
vond her years, lo keep her toys In
'ood condition. I can t bellevo it
is pure selflidiness."- ,- .
When they were onco more at
'tne und Joanne was alpylng hap-
iy with her doll, Auntie May
ild, ."You love your dolly, don't
011, deurV" ' ,
"oh, yea! " bettor than alb my
t.her toj-s." ' ' :,
"She Is such a lovoly dolly. Baby ''
.oiiiso loved her, too, didn't she?"
'iitlnued Auntie Muy. - 1
"But Auntie! I was so afald she '
'ould let her fall!'' ; ' ' V
"Well, of course, Loluse Is too
Ullo ot think of being caroful.
:ho could play better with Rag- ,
"cdy Ann, couldn't she?" suggested
Viintle Muy.
"Oh. yes! slie can havo Raggedy
Vnn any time. I don't mind who
days with my toys If thewlll only '
10 as careful as 1 am. You know
Vrllue broke my blgtdollle and
'nckie smashed iny washing sot. '
Mid "
"Of course, Arllno was too llttlo '
'o play with your big dollle anil
Tacklo was a boy and did not know
lust how to piny with a little clrra
washing set." '
"Well, 1 Just won't tako my dolly
out when Louise is there, any more.
Hho can have my balls and blocks
and such things, and I'll let Evelyn
and Huth play with my 'bye-lo
dolly, they're bigger, you know."
"Hardly a selfish decision am1,
and surely a Justifiable 0110,"
hotittht Auntlo May. "It's Just as
easy to be sympathetically sugges
tive as to bo hastily condemnatory,
and verp much more profitable."