MEDFOKD Mm TRIBUNE. jtrEDFOBDV OfrEfiONV RCNTAT.---MAT 12, 1020.
FUJI FIVB
.:
if " WEEKLY' CALENDAR
4 ' Monday. - .
4- C h r y sa n t h eiuum Circle
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
:mcet at 8 p. m. Khar p. ,
'. 3 .Tuesday.
Ladies ' Auxiliary Baptist
- 4 church will moot at homo of 4
4 Mrs. Robt. "llaguo, Do Burr 4
avenue. f
4 W. H. M. S. class of tho 4
4 First MethodiHt church will 4
4 be entertained at the home of
4 M.rs. Curtis rjarby on Queen
4 Ann.
4 Central Point Parent Teach-4
4 era at 3:30 at the high school
- auditorium. Election of of- 4
4 fleers.
Kt. Ann's Altar society res-
4 ular business meeting at 2:30. 4
Wednesday.
4 The Ladies Aid af the Lu--4
4 theran church are serving a 4
4 dinner at the church parlors. 4
Wednesday titudy club at 4
4 home of Mrs. W. E. Crews, 4
4 on South Oakdale. f
: St. Ann's Altar society will
.have a card party at 8 o'clock 4
4, at the parish hall.
; Thursday.
4 Last chapter meeting of the
4 Delphlans at home of Mrs. 4
4 R. V. Williams on tho old 4
4 stage road. i
4i Building Bridge club home 4
4 of Mrs. Mikschc, 818 South 4
4 Peach.street. 4
Friday
4 Lincoln Parent Teachers 4
4 will meet at tho school at 4 4
4 o'clock.
4 Saturday.
Daughters of American
4 Revolution will be entertain- 4
4 ed nt tho home of Mrs. C. 4
4 W. McDonald, Sliti East Main 4
4 street. Election of officers.
4 Catholic ladles food sale nt 4
4 Lamport's store.
444444444444
4
Today Is Mother's day, and
even tho onward .sweep ot events
is halted for a few brief momenta
to tako pause to honor tho Moth
ers of this and every land. At
first the observance, founded many
years ago, consisted of wearing a
white carnation- as being symbol
ic of the purity beauty - fidelity,
and peace of Mother love. The
idea caught the fancy and the
sentiment of the multitude. No
matter to what nation, what race,
what creed you may belong the
heart throbs a little. faster at thp
mention the dearest word in
every tongueMother.
Oul-of-Town Guests ; V '.
Hero for Mother' Hay.
Mother's Day will be a happy
one for Mrs. Kittle B. Gray, moth
er of Mrs. W. B. Robinson as she
will have four of her daughters
and several granddaughters with
her. Including Mrs. C. E. Kludge
of Glendale, Mrs. Frank J. Walsh
of Tacoma, Wash,, and, Mrs. M.
H. Clark and daughter Maxlno
of Olympia, Wash. All are house
guests at the Robinson homo on
Capitol Hill.
V4
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem are
spending a few days in San rran
clsco, where Mr. Swem is attend
ing to business maters.
Winona Club
Has Card Party
On Wednesday evening, May S,
tho Redmen hall was tho scene of
. a very enjoyable card party which
was sponsored by the Winona club
of tho Pocahontas lodge. Six
tables of five hundred and two of
pinochle were in piny.
Carrie Milnes and Bob Nichols
won high score In five hundred and
Norma Martin and Genrgo Arm
strong, consolation. In pinochle
fc'arnh Dooms and Bob Hhoenian
won first prize, and Harriet Wat
eon and Howard Glascock cumula
tion. Delicious refreshments were
served by tho committee, consisting
of Fredrlca Glascock. Bernlce Wil
son and Edmere Watson.
Mrs. G. H. Howland of Riddle
Is tho guest of H. F. Piatt and
family.
Informal Card Party
Event of tho Week.
The employees of the Pacific
Telephono and Telegraph com
pany enjoyed a card party In the
parlors of the ofrico on North
Barttett street Wednesday eve
ning. Mrs. .lames Bannister nnd
Miss Evelyn Omve were hostesses.
High score was held by Miss
t Myrta Otterdalc and low by Mrs.
' Glttdys Glenn.
Thoso present Included Miss
Evelyn Grove, Miss Myrta Ottcr
dalo. Miss Ranee Jewett, Miss
May Heath, Miss Dorothy Ny
swancr, Mrs. Nell Newland. Mrs.
Tom Bryant, Mrs. James Bannis
ter and Mrs. Gladys Glenn.
Miss Margery Paley who has
been quite 111 with measles this
past week is slowly Improving.
How U. WUIott Ki.tcrlahw
Student Radio Recital
Crowson's cafe was the scene of
a lively party of young people at
10:30 last Tuesday oveninc. when
Rosa Blackmorc Willett had n spe
cial reservation made for her pu
pils after their splendid work in
the radio recital over station
KMKD for the California Oregon
Power company. Heated riiscus
slons were enterM Into by thc(
young folks over their work, and
fcnrv friendships were formed with'
Tmusleal Interest a their baxis. be
tween the Grants Pass and Med
ford girls. They a?l ex.re.e1
themselves as having had a glori
ous time. Those entertained l
Mr. arid Mrs. Willett were Prof.
Irene DeLoih, 325 South Holly St. Phone 890-L or 71
and Mrs. Mistier of Grants Pass,
the Misses Alleen Crawford, Kath
erlno Mistier, Doreen Loveretto,
Jean Fabrlck, LaVerne Anderson,
Eva and Amy Kesterson, Pauline
Hog ers, Jean Leveretto. Edith
Hodgklns and Mary Mistier. .
Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. English who
have been spending the, winter
months in California arrived home
Friday.
May Day Feto . , ' j
Enjoyed by Girl Stjoutfl
The "rattle trap" drawn by wo
faithful horses and in charge of a
careful driver, met the Girl Scouts
of Central Point after school and
carried them safely to tho home of
'their captain, Mrs. C. E. Bolds,
Woodlawn orchard. The rattle
trap was decorated with green
and yellow, the colors of the troop
flower, "buttercup."
Winding the Muypole and choos
ing a queen were part ot the fun.
On the lawn beneath the apple
blossoms sat Queen Gloria and her
attendants. Merle May and Loomls.
Davidson. TIicbo four Girl Scouts
aro charter members of tho first
meeting held in 1920. The younger
Girl Scouts paid them tho honor!
of tho day. j
A picnic supper, the first of tho
season, eaten from their own tin
plates and cups In the beauty of;
spring, made these Girl Scout.s re-!
member "all is fair weather whonj
good scouts get together." Many;
splendid pictures were taken and
each event recorded for their book i
of memories.
At the end of the day 24 regis
tration cards from Girl Scout
headquarters in New York, were j
given out, and anothor perfect day.
ended. '
An invitation was extended' to
tho following Girl Scouts of troop
No. , Central Point: Geraldine
Jones, Vivian Jones. Edna Shaver,
Billie Parker, Phyllis Turpln. Dor
ohty Sanderson Henrietta. Hugger
and Jani.so Hcsselgrave, Maxene
C'leemns, Nellie Kicher, . Naomi
J o huso n, Marguerite Lawrence.
May Kicher, Loomls Davidson,
Merle Hcdgepeth, Gloria Bolds, !
Laurlne Hugger, Geraldine Fox,!
Cecil Humphreys,' Mary Jane J
Beebe, Mona Lewis, Ethlyn Scott, i
All girls between tho ages of 12
and 18 years arc cordially Invited
to Join the Girl Scouts. '
Captain and Mrs. O. Wf. Rey
nolds and daughter of Denver,
Colorado who. are on their way to
Honolulu.' to. spend three years. in
tho United States army service in'
Hawaii stopped' in this city tho
past week nnd wcro guesta of Mr.
and Mrs. Low Reynolds of the
Holland Hotel.
Reunion Party
Klovkcr Cabin
A reunion party of former
friends was held on Wednesday at
the Klooker cabin at Pinicon Point
on tho Rogue Those present were
Capt. Dewitt Blamer, U. S. N., re
tired; Col. H. A. Allen, Portland;
Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Klocker.
St. Mary's A en demy
Give May Festival.
Tho May festival given by the
St. Mary's academy on Wednes
day was a success both financially
and socially. Over twonty-fivo
tables of bridge wero In play In
the Afternoon and dinner was ser
ved in the evening to thro hun
dred poople. This was given for
tho benefit of the academy.
Mrs. R. R. Johnson left Frl
day for Portland where she. will
spend Mother's Day with her son
Juinos. who Is attending dental
eollego in that city. She will
then visit her daughter and fam
ily in Walla Waltn, Wash.
Central Point P.-T. A.
Will Meet Tuesday.
The Central Point Parent
Teschers will meet at tho high
school auditorium Tuesday at
3:30. Election of officers will be
held. A play has been planned
by the school girls. The 4-H club
will moke and serve tho refresh
ments. A large attendanco is an
tielpatcd as this will be an Im
portant meeting.
St. Mark's Guild
Give Card Party
The ladies of St. Mark's guild
gave a most delightful card party
Friday.
Mrs. Pursell held high score In
progressive bridge and Mrs. Mann
in pivot.
The committee in charge of this
party was Mrs. W. II. pHine, Mrs.
Chss. Clay, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton.
Mrs. 1 1 . H . Pa xso n . M rs, 1 L T.
Hubbard and Mrs. Hal Piatt.
Miss Grace Carney of San Fran
cisco arrived in Medford Saturday
for a short visit with her parents,
M r. a nd M rs. M. P. Carney, of
Blnckwell hill, near Central Point,
Miss Carney will return to her
home Tuesday.
.Mother's Day !rogram
Enjoyed by W. C. T .1".
Over 50 women gathered in the
V. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon to
enjoy the Mother's day program
given by the W. C. T. I. The club
room was beautifully decorated
with a profusion of spring flowers
and vines. Oi-ime portraits and
pictures made an appropriate set
ting for the occasion. Mrs. J. C.
Woods wan program leader, open
ing the meeting with a devotional
sen-Ice. Brief talks were given by
Mrs. S. L. Leonard on "The
Mother of Mosett": Mrs. Oidney on
"The Mother of Samuel": Mrs. Lit-
Jrell on "'The Mother of Jesus." A !
reritiition, "Mother." by Mrs. Floyd
Jenkins, was much enjoyed. Short
re rj-L n gs we re given by me m le rs
mAplrs of Interest to nil ni'i'hers.
" '
Margaret Btiteman gave a reading,
"My Mother": Mrs. Raymond Do
ran, accompanied by Mrs. Abblo
Thomas, sang two solos, "My
i Mother's Hands" and "And Ohl-
Fashloned Dear."
Mrs. Carmen E. Mell spoke on
"Present Day Mothers," compar
ing the mother to the hub of a
mighty wheel, of which the spokes
aro her daughtaers and tho rim is
rhHotlnnitv Klin rtnld trlbtitn to
tho far reaching Influence of u
good mother In horn eand church
life. '
Mrs. J. E. McDonald spoke of
the great Influence of his mother's
life and training in the life of
President McKlnley, closing her
talk with "Mother's Creed , and
Prayer." A pleasant social time
followed, during which the com
mtitee, Mrs. John Blass and Mrs.
Ray Sipes, served refreshments.
The next meeting will be early
in June.
44
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Meet
Monday evening is tho regular
meeting of Chrysanthemum circle
No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft.
There is a large class for initiation
and the circle will convene prompt
ly nt S p. m. All officers and
guards please bo, on time.
.
Mrs. llenson'M Claw Plnu -
Dance Heme Monday
As an Interesting climax follow
ing tho well attended recitals of the
past few weeks, devotees of the
dance In all of its moods and
fancies, will be on tiptoe to at
tend the fourth annual revue given
by Mrs. Eve Benson's Btudents on
May 13 and 14, at tho Cratorian
theater.
An artistic and versatile en
semlbo showing a wldo range, of
Individual talent will be presented
and each number promises to be a
gem of its kind.
Following is the order of pro
gram, which will be in addition to
the usual .Vltaphone attraction:
"Gypsy Life" Helen Patton.
Marjoiio ,McNal. LaMurlo Beck,
Doreen . Lcverctte, Margaret, Mann,
LaVonno Anderson, Arlino Ames,
Doris Patton.
"Holland Kiddles" Barbara
Holt and Gordon Benson.
"Raccoon Jaw: dance" LaVonno
Anderson. ' ' .'
"Little Maids of Naga.sakl"
Ttae La " Fevro, . Barbara Holt
Gretchen McAllister, . Barbara Be-
van, Viola elevens and Barbara
Franklin.
' 'Trioka" LaMurlc Beck, Helen
Patton, Doris Patton and Noel Ben
son. "Pioretto" Marjorie McN'alr.
TaVonno Anderson, Barbara Holt,
line LaFcvre, Barbara I leva n and
Gretchen McAllister.
"Spirit of the Night Wind'
Helen Wood.
, "Acrobatic" Doris Pntton, Hel-
m Patton, LaMurlo Beck, Rao La
Fevro, Barbara Holt, Gretchen Mo
Alltstor, Barbara Bevan.
"Argentine Tango" Marjorlo
McNair, Noel Benson.
"The Moth" LaMurlo Beck.
"Shoo shoe, and tap dance"
Blanche McLean, Thelrna Good.
Noel Benson and Gordon Benson.
"Columbine Qui . Fllrtc" La
Murlc Beck, LaVonno "Anderson
and Dorothy Ieveretto, depicting
the coquette- and her English and
Spanish suitors.
It should be mentioned that
"The Moth" Is a very beautiful in
terpretlvo number, originated by
Mrs. Benson. It was presented suc
cessfully in Klamath Falls recently
by IaMurln Beck, and will be given
to Medford dance lovers for tho
first time at this revue.
Piano, Mrs. W. H. Anderson,
academy pianist during the pres
ent season. Violin, Mrs. Bernlco
Bolger of this city and organist
Betty Brown.
4-4
Mm Dietrich IloHtebN
Carnation Club
The Carnation club met at tho
home of Mrs. P. Dietrich on North
Central with a good attendance on
May 0.
" The guests wero favored with a
musical selection by Mrs. Eva
Traner, state vice president, of tho
Degree of Honor. alno with a vo
cal selection by Mrs. John Hubler,
after which sandwiches, cake and
coffep were aer.ved by tho hostess.
A delightful afternoon was enjoyed
by all
The Carnation club will meet
next at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Kemple on McAndrews road on
June 13.
Girl Seoul Awarded
Court of Award - . -
Sixteen glrl were awarded their
Girl Scout pins at ho Court of
Awards held In the Junior high
auditorium Friday evening. May
10. These girls were Wauneta Wil
son. Helen Welch. Corlyss Kindred,
Betty Purdln, Maxlnc Kllcnhnm
mer. Juno Welly. Dora Crawford,
Kate Janney, Isabel Fletcher,
Helen Evanson. Joan DcLosh,
Ruth 'N'ewhold. Helen Crane. Ethel
Stagte, Bethel Slagle and Barbara
Schmidt.
Marjorie Locke, who has been a:
Girl Scout only five weeks, fame
up for second clas. , j
High honors went to Mona I
Hedges, who beeany a first class!
Girl Scout In the attractive candle!
lighting ceremony. Other who!
have completed all first class re
quirements but that of swimming
are fluth Clark and Kutherlne
Stearns.
Badge, awards were those of
child nurse, cook, craftsman, home
nurse, tree finder, observer, home
servic. hundywomrfh. Girls com
ing tip for various one were
Madge Kunzman. Dorothy Dnlei,
Frnnees Arrsplger, Jean Woodford,
Calherlne Chancy. Marjorie Low La,
Luello Li tt re 1 1 and Leila VanDcr
mark. The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Douglas J. Wlllson, who
was assisted by members of the
community 'Qnmittee, Mrs. P. O.
Crawford, Mrs. M. N. Hogan and
Mrs. N. C. Chaney. Mrs. Crawford
and Mrs. Hogan gave short talks
on plans fur summer camp and
other project, and Mm. Chaney
addressed the girls on the subject
of "Mother's Day."
One huddred and ten Girl Scouts
were present, beside many parents
and out-of-town visitors,
Mi. Dubuque IIoKtesH
Hullditur Bridge Club '
The ladles of the Building Bridge
club wero delightfully entertained
at tho homo of Mrs. H. W. Du
buque Thursday afternoon. A num
ber of guests also enjoyed the auto
trip and Mrs. Dubuque's hospt
tality. Bridge was played at six
tables and at the close of five
games delicious refreshments wero
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Herbert and Miss Mlksche.
Tho guests wero Mcsdamos Men
denhalt, Bates, Stone, Aherln, R.
Jonnings, R, Baker, Blckorataff
und Miss Mikschc.
A covered dish luncheon and
picnic will be held in the country
by tho club before adjourning for
the season.
Lincoln Parent-TeneJierH . ...
PUui Special Meeting
There will be a special meeting
of the Lincoln P.-T. A. held'nt the
Lincoln school Friday, May 17,, at
4 o'clock, to complete some unfin
ished business. A good attendanco
Is desired, and please bo on time.
Medford Garden Club k 1 :' '
Sponsor Contest .
The second annual garden con
test for tho summer sponsored by
the Medford Garden club for its
members will award prizes for the
following:
1. Best ararngement of flowers
and shrubs in small gardens, in
large gardens. ' (a) beauty, (b) re
lationship to hous eand mirround
lngs, (c) neatness, lawns, bordor,
Junk..
2. Greatest improvement in
newly established gardens covering
one season (a) large, (b) small.
3. Perennial bordor.
4. Bed of border annuals
(mixed).
C. Rose, garden or border.
6. Summer flowering bulbs (a)
UUo, (b) glads, (c) dahlias.
?. Best display ot autumn
flowers. t
Tiincolu Parent-TcacJiers
Have Mcctinfr
The Lincoln P.-T. A. met Thurs
day, May. 9, at the Lincoln school.
There was a. very nice, program
rendered, tho first number being
a demonstration by Girl Scouts and
the awarding of their tenderfoot
bad ires. Darrel Shcllev. a Bov
Scout, of troop i,' representing the
graduating class, signaled "goodbye
Lincoln," and Howard Schreren-
gost, representing Junior high, an
swored, "wlcomo to Junior .high."
then a few of the members of troop
7- . under the guidnncn of their
senior patrol leader gave the aalute
to the flag and the scout oat1i Tho
graduating class then gave a re
view of tho Oregon history they
have been studying, wltlr aeveral
impropriate reading and songs,
We were also favored with two vo
cal numbers-, "Out Where the West
Begins," by Miss Curry, and "The
Little Gray Homo in the West," by
Miss Baughman. We were very
fortunate in having Superintendent
Hod rick with us to addrcsu our
graduating class.
T. A. 11, 'h Will Meet '
Next Saturday
The Crater Lako chapter, Daugh
tern of the American Revolution,
wilt meet at tho home of Mrs. C.
W; McDonald, 826 East Main
street, Saturday afternoon. May 18.
Assisting Mrs. McDonald an hos
tesses will bo Mrs. Norris, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Shepard and Mrs.
Earl.
Mrs. Meeker will give a paper on
"A Modern Menace."
Election of officers for the fol
lowing year wll lbo held.
Graduating tlawi Entertains
Lincoln Parent-TeaeJierH
Much credit goes to Miss Cox,
the principal of the Lincoln school,
for tho most excellent program the
6A class presented before the P.-T.
A. on Thursday afternoon.
. The program opened with a few
remarks by Mrs. H. Wilson and her
Girl Scouts. Miss Eleanor Curry
san "Out Where the West Begins"
In her usual pleasing manner. She
was accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Baughman, i
Tho Boy . Scouts showed their
skill In signalling. A Lincoln Boy
Scout signalled "goodbye Lincoln"
and a Junior high scout answered
"welcome, Junior-high," . - .
In observation of Oregon day
the class gave tho most important
eventf happening ' In tho Oregon
country since the time of the early
Kussian and English explorers up
to the present time. ' They sang
"Oh, "Susanna," accompanied by
three boya of tho class on har
monicas, and led by. Mm,' Turner.
The. new song. "Tho Thirty-third
Star," wkas sung with spirit. This
is tho first time that a Medford
nudienpo has heard It, an it was
dedicated to Champocg at tho last
meeting on May 2.
Mr. IMdrick madn a few re
marks to the class concerning the
new work they would be taking up
In tho Junior hglh school next fall,
and complimented the class on
their good work in Oregon history.
Dorothy Baughman sang "A
Little Gray Home In the West."
The program ended with the flag
salute and the Ringing of the Ore-1
gon song. I
Mrs. Harry Furch Is visiting i
her father at Piedmont, Col., and
Is expected to return to Medford
sometime this week.
Oak Clre!e Organize
ThlmliU- Club,
Oak Circle No. 242 of Phoenix,
met at the home of Mrs. Rav
Ward of Fern Valley Friday af
ternoon to organize a Thimble
ehib of eihten members. I
The offleenQire president, MrsJ
Kva Miller, vice president, MrW,
Men 7 njj secretary; Mrs. Florence 1
Dritk. treasurer; Mr, C. Ward. I
finance, Mra."Rosella Ward and
Mm. Mlnnio Colver.-
i. After tho busincaa session, Mrs.
Ward assisted by Mrs. Chllders
served refreshments.
. Tho club will meet the first
Friday In each month at various
members homes.
Oluiptcr A A for P. O. E.
Oelebrnteit MoUier's Day.
On May 8 at the home of Mrs.
McDonald on East Main street,
chapter AA of P. E. O. celebrated
Mother's Day. j
Mrs. Tumy presented various!
members dressed to represent i
"Mothers Around tho World." Thei
curtain rose first showing Eve,
then Mary, then mothers in thei
native costume of many countries.'
. Mrs. Nellie Roberta sang "May!
Time" and then played music np-!
propriate to tho pageant -of
mothers.
The aoclal committee Included
Mrs. Lovo and Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Kolly
presided at the tea table, where
appointments and refreshments
carried out the colors of P. E. O.,
yellow and whito.
The guests for the day included
Mrs. Wilson Gray, Mrs. Lumsden,
Sr., Mrs. McKay. Mrs. Acker, Mrs.
Hazetrigg, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Car
penter, Mrs. Mlnear, Mrs. Rlggs,
Mrs . Swem, Mrs. Lyman. Mrs.
RushcII, Mrs. Pasko and Mrs.
Snedlcor.
Mrs. Madge Glelm. who is em
ployed by Copco at Hoscburg, is
spending the week-end In Medford.
HofttoKsos for Bridge.
On Saturday
Mrs. Leo Cannon and Mrs. Ralph
Pence entcratined Saturday eve
ning. . The table wan decorated In
pink and green, with a largo bou
quet of tulips 'In the center. .
Tho evening was spent playing
bridge. ;
This Is the last party the club
wilt' hold this season. Sargednt
and Mrs. Owen and Mr. and Mrs.
Burnuido aro taking a trip for tho
summer. ,
Covers wero laid for the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. True Burn
side, Sgt. and Mrs. Owen, Mr. nnd
Mm. Leo Haru.an. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown Folgor, Mr. and Mrs. H. N,
Kltrkpatrick, Miss Helen Sprague,
Mr.' Harold Pence, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Cannon and Mr. ' and Mrs.
Ralph Pence. ""
( Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Burnslde
wore each presented with a diary
from the girls. ' ' .
M
Mn MoCollom Honored
Mlscellaneouri Sltower.
i Miss Ruth McCollom, whoso
mar rin go will tako placo in June
was tho Inspiration for" a mis
cellaneous shower given last Sat
urday evening at tho homo of
Mrs, David Griffiths. The hon
ored guest was tho recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts,
.. The invited guosls included:
Misses -Ruth McCollom, Lottlo
Armstrong, Flossie Combs, Viola
Colo, Elva Caster, Gladys Frye.
Marie Iverson, Jessie, MacNfvcn,
Bee Scabrook, Ruth ' Severance,
Elizabeth Watson and Esther Mc
Collom: Mcmlamcs Frjink Alberts,
Ed Carlton. Nile Girtord, .Arthur
D." Hots. Dora Hess, and.. I. N.
McCollom. - , .
. Mrs. G. C, Robertson of tho U
S. fisheries at Trail was tho guest
during the week of hor friend,
Mrs. Hal Piatt on East Jackson
street. L . .
INWt Matron's dub
Entertained Bridge Breakfast.
Tho Past Matrons of the East
ern Star wcro entertained at 11
o'clock breakfst t ' El Nldo," tho
summer, cabin of Dr. and Mrs. E.
G. Rlddll on the Roguo River at
Shady Cove.
Mra, E. G. Rlddcll,. Mrs. O. C
Boggs . and Mrs. W. E. Bray ton
were hostesses.
Bridge wan played in tho after
noon. Mrs. C D. Thompson hold
high i score and Mrs. M. Purdln,
low.
Members present Included :
Mrs. -W. H. McOown, Mra. M.
Purdln.- Miss Gertrude Weeks,
Mra. Edna Isaacs, Mrs. 11. V.
Lunmdcn, Mrs. Kato Young. MIsh
Alice Hunley, Mrs. John F. While,
Mrs. Chan. Sweeney, Mrs. R. J.
Ray, Mrs. I. H. Govc, Mrs. Jcnnlo
Merritt,. Mrs. B. A.Purcell, Mrs.
F. M. Corlles, Mrs. C. D. Thomp
son, Mrs. R. G. Fowler, MrH. J. A.
Perry,- Mrs. 'F. E. Merrick, Mrs,
ltalph Woodford. Mrs. Hodgklns,
Mrs. Mary Mathews, Mrs. W. H.
Merritt.
Mrs. Fred Flck and Mrs. Lulu
Saulsbcrry of Jacksonville.
Concert Recital
Delightful Event.
One of the outstanding events
of .tho season was tho concert re
cital given at the Isis theatre,
tho "Little. Theatre" of Medford,
Thursday evening. May 9th by
Mrs. Dixie Ambler Harvey pro-
renting dancing pupils and Carlo-
ton Janes presenting . Donald
Moorof violinist. t '
The program was mauo moro
varied and v complete . by Mrs.
Eunice -Parrett Butler who ren
dered soveral delightful solos and
Mlsa Ellow Mao Wiison who Whist
led! in: hor , usual delightful man
ner. ' - ""
Mr Carlcton Janea and Miss
Ruth Severance accompanied at
the piano and Orvillo -Wilson per
formed ably with tho drum.
It seems -only the other day
Donald Moore was but a lad and
It was quite a delightful surprise
to those who had not realized
what tho flight of time had dono
to him in size and appearance,
and what a good instructor In
Carlton Janes, and persistant In
dustry coupled with tulent had ac
complished. Donald has noise and finished
technique worthy of a much old
er person.
His playing was delightful and
gave much pleasure to his au
dience. It is a fact thut each member
of Dixie Ambler Harvey'a class
deserves praise and their perform
ances reflected great credit to
their teacher who Is very thoro
in her Instruction and whs es
pecially happy In selecting fea
ture numbers that brot out the
gr&rre and lithe beauty of the In
dividual rffkxnrers.
Worthy' of espoclul mention
were Lucllln Lowry in her "Dance
of the Moth and Flame." ' Tho
various dances performed by
Deah Higdon, "Fifty Years Later"
by Adra Edwards and Deah Hlg
dm and "Carmena" a vocal and
whistling duet by Eunice Parrett
Butler and Ellow Mae Wilson.
The piano solo "Wedding of
tho Painted Doll," was cleverly
executed by Ruth Severance while
the "group of old Country Dan
ces" by Mary and Clara Beth
Powell were quaint, bringing back
pleasant memories to many In
'.he audience.
Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Janes are
to be congratulated for tho per
fection of tho whole recital.
Social Events of
Church Societies
The Ladles' Auxiliary of tho
First Baptist church will hold n
business mooting at the homo of
Mrs. Robt. L. Hague, DeBarr ave
nue, on Tuesday afternoon, May
14. A . largo attendanco Is requested-
.
W. II. M. Class 7
Will Meet
The annual mite box opening of
the W. H. M. S, of the First M. E.
church will take place at the homo
of Mrs. Curtis Darby on Queen
Anne street Tuesday afternoon In
connection with tho regular
monthly meeting.
All who have ratio boxes please
bring or sond them, as it Is Im
portant they be handed In at this
time. .
t Will those who have donations
of clothing and supplies for the
Seward homo in Alaska bring them
also?
-
Miss Plripp Presides , r
Missionary Meeting
Tho Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of tho First M. E.
church mot Tuesday afternoon In
the church parlors, MIsh May
Phlpps presiding. Song, "Stnnd Up
for Jesus". Prayers were offered
by Mrs. A. S. Bllton, Mrs. A. E.
Lyman, Miss Phlpps. ' Mrs. Jan.
Campbell led tho study. Topic,
Power. Bible lesson. Matt. 28:18.
Mrs. Emma Whelden led the devo
tions and offered prayer. Song,
"O, Zion Hasto."
1 A most impressiva demonstra
tion. Tlthe-cn Eggs, was presented
by Mrs. Jas, Campbell, Mrs. I, A.
Dew, Mrs. Curtis Darby,
During the social hour, Mrs.
Whelden assisted by Mrs. A. E.
LymHn, Mrs. W. M. V.in Scoyoc
and Miss May Phfppn, nerved cake
and coffee.- .. ,. .
' 4- . ,
Royal Workers Class ,
Has Meeting
The' Loyal WorkorH class of tho
Christian Sunday school held an
executive meeting at the home of
Miss Verba Janes, South Newtown
on May the 7th.- ....
, The new president, Mrs. . Mabol
C. Muck, was in charge of tho
meeting and- plans were made for
an interesting social program dur
ing tho summer months, which
-will Include swimming parties and
Wiener roasts. ( - , . .
. Tho Ukclele club mude up of tho
girls of the class are assisting tho
gospel team in their Sunday after
noon' meetings. The programs are
highly Interesting and have been
.enjoyed by all. ' 1 -
Tho Loyal -Workers class Is a
mixed group of young men arid
women. Our now president is1 a
live wire and wo are assured of
success in our class work. :
All thoso wha are not Attending
Sunday school-elsewhere aro cor
dially invited to tho christian Sun
day school for Mothers Day. Thcro
are classes for all ages.
IjwlieV Association Meet
Presbyterian Church
The Ladies' association of the
Presbyterian church met on Tuns
day afternoon. May 7th; In tho
church parlor. ' Mth. W. E. Tumy,
president, . presiding. Mrs. R. H.
Fields led tho dovotlonaln followed
by tho Lord's Prayer. ; ' '
Tho usual routine of business
followed the secretary's roport,
treasurer a report and plans for
the' coming month. '.'. 1
Tho association decided to con-
tlnuo the food snlo ovory Saturday
at Scott Woolf's store, 817 West
Main. -
Mrs." Tumy gave a very good
heart to' heart talk. Tho meeting
was then turned over to Mrs. llan
by, program chairman. 1 '
Mrs; Collins sang accompanied
by Mrs. Carlton Janes, two very
fine selections, . which were much
enjoyed by the association. The
recital, Tolly's Circus, given by
Miss Nichols in her usual pleasing
man nor, was also enjoyed. At tho
close of the program delicious re
freshments were aorvml by Mrs.
H. U. Lumsden, Mrs. Jap Andrews
and Mrs, Blddlc; '.
Mbtfdon 8orlety ' !
Christian Church
The Missionary society of First
Christian i church .met with Mrs.
Carman E. Mell, at her homo on
iWest Second street. Tho house was
tastoully decorated with China
nmhlonis, lights .wore hooded with
Chinese lanterns, and other Chi
nos decorations wero displayed.;
China, Was the. subject for, tho
nftornoon study. . Tho business
period W'as presided over by tho
president, Mrs. R. L. Ray. Tho
regular business was taken care of,
also election of officers for tho
year commencing in June.
The following offlcors were
aloctod: Mrs. R. L. Ray re-elected
as president; Mrs. Clyde M. Hon
as vice president; Mrs. F. J. Wll
mot as secretary and Mrs. Jack
Hemstreet as treasurer.
The presentation period
conducted by group 6, with
was
Mrs.
C. M. Hon as leader. The first
talk was given by Mrs. Horace
Mitchell of Ashland, mother of
Haul Mitchell who Is In the mis
sion field of Africa. Her subject
was, China as a Mission FliUl. and
was ably given. Mrs. P. C Latham
gave a May Monologue, having as
her theme, "I Am Ono Who
Walts." and was very Interesting.
Mrs. Herbert Berrlan gave a talk
on A New Acquaintance of China.
Mrs. James Orlgsby sang In her
usual charming manner, a song
entitled "Mother."
Refreshments of tea, Chinese
noodles, and ' rice wufers were
served by women In Chinese cos
tumes, of pajamas and coolie
coats.
Inst Folk Circle
Methodist Cliurcli
Tho Just Folks circle of the First
M. E. church mot in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. May 0,
a "Mother's Day" meeting, Mes
dames E. S. Sweetland, Clayton
Isaac. Eugene Thorndltoe, HI L.
Van Dermark, Thos. Ruscbcrry and
R. L. Roberts the hostesses.
Tho rooms were beautifully dec
orated with baskets of spring
flowers.
The meeting opened with a short
address of welcome to tho mothers
present by tho chairman, Mrs. Van
Dermark.
' Mrs. Isaac In charge of devo
i tlonals read. "A Tribute to the
j Little Woman," by Edgar Guest,
j and also a "Tribute to Women'
j from the Bible, after which Rov.
j Itees led In prayer.
Mrs. C. M. Sims, In charge of
the program, presonted Miss
Esther Palmer in two beautiful
harp : solos, "Sprlngiimo" and
"Somewhere a Volco Is Calling,"
and also two vocal solos, "Mother
Machreo" and "Thank God for a
Garden," by Mrs. R. C. Mulholland,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
H. E. Marsh.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served from small
,tables, each decorated with red and
whito nut baskets and red and
white flowers in bud vases.
Each mother present was pro
sentod wtlh a lovely corsage.
, About 40 guests were presont.
SPRING RECITAL AT
ST. MARYS ACADEMY
lly Mrs. K. K. ioiw
PonurbiiiR iKMonn come my xvny
In Knocking quantltlcn nch day.
Whoro did October get thnt nnnio?
When did DcMoto win hl fame?"
After a year nnont In feverish
pui-BUlt of knuwleduo It Is a jIohh
Init variation of routlno to have the
privilege of llBtonlns to a delight
ful mUHical program HUch an that
given by tho studentn of St. Mary'n
Sehool of Musln Friday evening.
Tho cnnomblo numbers on three
planoa and eight vlollna. together
with, the olo numbers gavo Inter
est and variety that mado ono wish
for a longer ' program. Hinooth
technical work and Intelligent at
tention to details of phrasing and
style marked tho playing of each
youthful' performer, whllo SUsb
Betty KVanson and M las Kvolvn
Wold, In solo numbers and two-
piano ensemble divided honors for
moro advanced understanding nnd
accomplishment.'
An accident resulting In a bro
ken string, delayed Miss Botty
Htcnnott's harp numhnr and gavo
tho ! young lady, opportunity to
snow nor ktll and self-possession
in making tho necessary repair be
fore ploying two beautiful num
bers on that incoiuparublo instru
ment. Tho "Musical Family" given by
six boys and at thrco pianos was a
clevor bit of comedy that was
roundly applauded.
Tho choral class of about forty
members gave as a concluding
number Ardltlt's "Walts Song,"
that , was sung with charming
rhythm and a lightness . that
brought out tho lovely tone-quality
of tho young voices.
The program:
Tho Scarf Dance.... Chamlnado
violin I Margarot Jensen, Klsle
Louie, Kathleen High, Lcnoro
Kstcs. . .
Violin II Mary Sander, Huth San
der, Ilda Williams. Ann Cross.
Co.ntluuo d'Amour Usui
Betty Evanson ;
Hungarian Rhapsodlo..' Llst
Evelyn Wold
Pas des Cymbalo...; Chamlnade
Piano I Evelyn Wold .
Piano II Betty Evanson
Kalry March Freeman
Audra Marie Lindlcy, I.uclllo Kstos
Ktbol Miller, Betty Zoeller, Vir
ginia High, Alvcda Anderson
Little Urummor ;;.Emorson
I'cggy Moran, Vvonno Hhfiphnrtl,
Agnes uugnn, Klalno Brophy,
Kobcrta Ivanhoo, Ivy Mtllor.
Potlto l'haraphrase (harp)....pinto
- Elalno Brophy ; '
8ong of tho Brook ....Lack
dracle l.ou Ivanhoo
Mazurka (harp).. Robinson
Bercouao Uodard-Plnto
' Botty Stonnott
Hhowor of Stars.: Wachs
Elalna Bronhy .
Valso-ArahaKquo - ;., .....Lack
Martha DcHuusa '
Adoration (violin).,. Tolma
'Elaio Louie
Amaryllis H,y,
Mary Agnes Louie, Margarot Jon-
son,. Antolnetto Zoellcr, Martha
UcKouza, Elslo 1-oulo. Ann Cross
Tho Musical Family .....Mollnrux
Lewell . Duprcy, Norman Moty,
j-iusoue , Jieiiulre, Lawrence
Phlpps, Buster Ivanhoo, Ulllle
Ploho ;
Sparkling Sunlight ..Ardltl
Choral Class
At tho piano: Kvolvn Wold and
Mary Agnes Louie.
ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL
OF CANDID PRINCESS
IIKOKNSIICKO. Havorlu. May
U. P Aftr Jlltlnir on prince
nt the altar, Princess Ilia von
Thurn und Taxis today was on
KftKed to his brother. Thanks to
her extraordinary franknef, a
rosy mturtmonlal hereafter seem
ed to have dawned.
Yesterday tha twUhrnthnl nt ihn
20-yenr-old princess to Prince
1'hlllp Ernst of the Bavarian
branrh of her family was an
nounced, climaxing her highly
nntlonul Jilting? of Prince Ha
phael Jtanler. the prince's elder
brother, last January, when ffiiests
had gathered to see them married
HEALTH PARADE OF -
AT COUNTY FAIR
The Health Honor Ttoll parade
of Mcdfurd's school children on
Friday was an event every citizen "!
may well ho proud of. It Is the
culmination of many months of ;
cooperation between . enthusiastic
children, parents, school authbrl- 1
ties, Jackson County Public Health ;
association, and the. doctors who ,
pave their services for the exami
nations. .
A similar celebration on a much -
larger scale will include alt tho
Health Honor Roll children of tho
rural and city schools at the coun
ty fair this summer. Tho coveted
"health buttons" must be saved
for that occasion when the full
board will award prizes.
Already plans are belnfr -mado 1
for a greater percentage of Med-
ford's children to bo healthy
enough to march in next year's
parade, so the Health Unit and
Jackson' County Public Health as
sociation arc stressing still more
the pre-school clinics and health
education. With the dental clinic
adding a second day each week to .
its service for children, there can
be moro recruits for the honor
roll.
Money for tho dontal clinic and
other health activities Is needed by .
tho Jackson County Public Health
association. The unnual member
ship drlvo Is now underway and ;
closes May 15th. Fifty cents dues ,
and donations aro being asked for.
I-.PUVO them at tho chamber of
commorce or mall them to - the
treasurer, Mrs. J. . C. Weills, ? 30 :
Keene way, Medford,' , .,t
SCOTT WOOLF TO
HOLD THREE DAY
A largo number of housewives
aro planning to attend the tree
day Monarch Electric "cooking
school at Scott Woolf's Furniture 1
store Thursday, Friday and Satur
day of this week. . The classes will
bo conducted by Miss Lillian Irmu 1
Sayles of the Home service do
partment of the Malleable Iron '
Range, Company with Mr. l.ul
wick in charge.
During the last day of this
cooking school a cako baking con
test open to every housewife in
Jackson county will be held. Kulea
and regulations fpr tho contest
will be published .In this paper '
within the noxt two days. ,
Valuable prizes will bo offered
for. the best cako baked during
tho last day and all entries .must
be Jn not later than 12 o'clock
noon Saturday, May 18th. Thoro
will be throe prizes for . 1st, 2nd,
and 3rd places. All cakes will be
Judged by threo judges. Cakes
will be sold after the judging la
over by ono of the oivle organi
zations of Medford. Watch the
papers for further announcements .
this week. . . .- : . .
ORIGINAL SONGS FOR
COPCO HOUR FEATURE
A fine musical program la In
store for local radio fans .who
tune In on "Copco Hcuir"- next
Tuesday evening from 9 to 16 p.
m. : The program wll feature a
number ot. original songs written
by Jeuncsse Butler, well, known
musician of this city. Miss But
lor will bo assisted by Nina Mul
holland, contralto and A. J. Mao
bonough, tenor, both ; of whom
aro prominent In local music clr
clos. ...
. Although Miss Butlor baa boon
composing .songs for some " time
this will be the first -time -.her
compositions have been present
ed over station KMED. . ,. , ,
SISTKS ORGANIZE
A new musical organisation
which promises to , prove popular
In southorn Oregon is the ilurton
His tors Dance ore nostra, which
mado Its local debut at. tho cham
ber of commerce banquet .Thurs
day night. This novel aggrega
tion, which Is. composed ot eollego
students from tho University of
Oregon, has won an enviable repu
tation In tho northern part ot the
stato and comes here highly
recommended. The Ilurtoh family
have recently moved to Medford to
mako their homo, and tho daugh
ters plan to continue their activi
ties In tho musical world. Tho Bur
ton sisters dance orchestra Is
most versatile organisation, com
bining dance music with special
ties such as vocal and Instrumental
solos, duets and group numbers,
tap dancing and comedy acts. Jt
Is anticipated that these clovrr
young ladies will be much'hV doi
mand for dances, radio and enter-
talnment programs.- y ' ,j v "
BAO PArr-O. Brazil By,
completing 6.87 houses In twelve
months this city claims a building
records for places of less than
1.000.000 Inhabitants. The place
Is booming and hopes to pass the
population of Ilio de Jnnlero with
in a few years. ; L iLiM
COOKING SCHOOL'
j
Of