5TEDFORT5 TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, ' Oft?, ClONT, SUNDAY, VAY Sfl. 1329.
PAGE FIVB
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4, i. ' i-i ; ' '
WEKKLY CAliENDAR (
4 Monday.
American Legion Auxiliary
t f meeting at the Armory al 8
O ClOCK. V
(Ireater Mt-dford club lunch-
eon, Hott-1 .Medford at 1
o'clock. Election of officers ;
will be held.
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 4
4 84, -Neighbors of Woodcraft, -fr
In I..O. O. K. hall at 7 'p. m.
Cards at H p. m. Public is
Invited at K p. m. to cards.
Tuesday, . :
Indies' Auxiliary of Baptist
church will meet at the. home 8
of Mrs! J. H.TMnear. ; :
LftU I e i' Aid of the First
Methodist church "will meet in
Homecoming,
Women's Hihle class of tho !
First Presbyterian church will
meet in the church parlors at
2:3(1. ' -, ;i ..;....
Plahq reclial by 'the pupils
of Imogens' Wallace, St.
Mark's Guild hall, nt 8 p. m.
, Wednesday.
Jackson County Health as-
sociation will meet In the St.
Mark's Guild hall at 3 o'clock.
University Oulld will hold
Its meeting at 7:30 in the
small banquet room of. the S
Hotel Medford.
Friday.
h Junior High . Parent-Teach
ers will meet at the school nt
3:16 p. m. Program will lie
In charge of the Cllll Scouts.
Building-. Bridge -club, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mar-
shall, 1130 West Tenth street.
Medford Women's Chorus, 4
St. Mark's hall at 8:ir. " " '
') Oreoter Medfonl Club
Luncheon Tomorrow.:
!The Qreater Medford club will
hold thelr last'1meetine 'of the year
4 Monday, May 27th with a luncheon
J at the Hotel Medford at 1 o'clock.
' There will be an election of offl
l cers and the data on the cpmrhun
"ity building will be presented. A
I large attendance is requested by
i the, president, Mrs. R. V. Williams.
I For reservations flhpne Mrs, Ry-
I BP, 381-R. ,,Ia....i.,:J;vj;v i v.l-iwffli'
9 SUN-S-Oirl tufoi-ms. Parents -,.'........:.
I BRADFORD,' Vn, (P)-r-The Ideal
mother listens sympathetically to
her daughter's .account of ,a hlgu
I school love affair. : " VJ - '
... So- declares MaryY Harmon, high
' school girl of this city, , who won
' the prize in an essay contest on
1 "The Kind of Home Children
::i Like." -f;
Mary gives the fathers some ad.
vice, too. Instead of. taking Jimmy
to task and giving him a whipping
after he has been In a fight she
thinks the ideal dad will find out
why the fight was begun. If the
reason was a good one, he Is urged
to commend the boy for nut being
a coward. .'
"Parents should welcome the
school friends their children bring
home as real, important people,
not Just as 'kids'," she writes.
- The contest was conducted by
the Virginia federation of wom
en's clubs.
Mrs. Harold Woods and small
son left Thursday tor a several
months' trip. They will visit rela
tives and friends in Portland, he
attle and Tttcomo, and from there
will ivlslt Mrs. Woods' parents In
British Columbia.
Annual Rose Show,
.limn SrH ntifl 4th.
8 The Medford Garden club' Is
planning for its mint annual nose
show, which is to be held in the
new Kimball packing house, one
block north of the Holland hotel,
June 3-4, and every "flower grower
In the valley Is urged to keep tho
date In mind and to help make
this one of the biggest and best
shows ever held in the Rogue riv
er valley.
Class 1. Roses.
' Class 2. Iris.
Class 3. Vases of tall gnrden
flowers, not mentioned in other
classes. ,' . 1 deludes snapdragons,
lilies, poppies, etc.
( Class 4. Peonies. w
Class 6. Columbine."
Class 6. Sweetpcas. ' , .
Class 7. Wild Flowers.' ,.
Class K. Baskets of flowering
I MhruliH, either wild er cultivated.
' f Class 9. Bowls of small garden
flowers, not mentioned elsewhere.
Includes pansies. viols, pinks, etc.
Class vJO. Table arrangements
for luncheon or dinner. v
Class 11. Living room arrange
ments of cut flowers. Baskets,
howls and yeses. -'
Class 12. Children's displays.
Open to all children IS or under.
Trays 20x30 inches mailel gardens
worked out In miniature; howls of
cut flowers nrranged by exhibitor.
? fifiMM 13.. c,i-H.nff or community
club' exhibits.
class 14. Professional exhibits.
Totted or cut flowers.
Mrs. Kmily J'hipps, doushter.
Miss Klizabeth Philips, and son.
Wendell Phipps. nf Milton-Free
1. " '..'J .V::.Jw... .., I,,
i nome of Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Mc
I Collom, en route to California,
Girla Athletic Attociation
Bedford Hi Elect Officers
f f At the me'eting
5 Z'r:."l: ...,r , . rnlU
i yeari as follows: President. Dor- Folks at Home" with perfect ac
5 othyi Whitman; vice president. I curacy and feeling, other Juven
1 Ueraldlne ltham; secretary, Alice ), ilolts were Mayme Durkee,
! Weaterfleldr treasurer, Gene WnltMTcd ftchatz. and Clifford Ayers. all
I lock, j . - of whom did their parts perfectly.
The outgoing officers are presl- of the more advanced musicians
Irene DeLoah, 325 South Holly Bt Phone 390-L or 71
. '
iretary, Geraldine Latham;' treas-t enjoyed as were the numbers by ,
urer. Ruby Hamlin. the senior orchestra.
These girls have had a very! Beethoven's "First Symphony",
succeful year financially and .and "Mignonette" were beautifully
have been au athletic success also,
Thuv Eiive 125 tn the new lllRh
school tennis court fund and I
helued In many other ways...;
The (!. A. A. tennlK tournament
was won hy Doris Jones with
lillow aiae wnson as runnar-up.
Miss Doris will receive the beauti
ful tennis trophy with a figure of
Helen Wills on the top, presented
to the best player by Lamport's
store, and Ellow Mae Wilson will
be awarded the silver cup.
The G. A. A. will hold a ban-
quet at the high school cafeteria -Waddell.
May 29, at which time Miss Bar- j "Selections from the Opera" by
rlgar will award tie letters and j Rossini and Weaver was beautiful
numerals that have been earned bvhyiplayed by a quartet led by Miss
the members of the Medlord Girls'
Athletic association through the
Physical Educational association
of Oregon point system.
Mr. and Mrs.' W. J. Nellon of
Vreka, Mrs. Alice Jlunn and Mrs.
A, H. Lamm of this clly are spend
ing the week-end nt Crescent
Oily. '
Waffle Broakrast (
Honoring Brklo-Kloot
Mrs. Frank Albert entertained
the members of her Sunday school
Class and a few invited friends with
a waffle breakfast last Sunday
morning at her home on Realty
street. In honor of Miss Ruth Mc
Collom, bride-elect.
A pink and while color schema
was prettily carried out in the table
decorations.
After breakfast Miss Myrtle To
bey, president of the class, pre
sented the guest of honor with a
sliver cake plate, a 'gift from the
teacher and members. .
The invited guests were Misses
Ruth McCollum, Myrtle Tobey.
Klizabeth Watson. Mary , Gilbert,
Pearl Fehl, Georgia Currier. Roslne
Garfield, Marie Iverson. Winifred
Andrews and Esther McCollom:
Mesdames Rena Collie, N. Hodges,
I. N. McCollom, Dora Hess and
David Griffiths.
Emma Cline is spending several
days In Portland. Doris Prock
Von tier Hcllen will have cnargo
of the Emma Cline shop during
her absence. . . ' - '
nowciia Circle Uncertain
Five. Hundred Party.
The Rowena Circle of the Yeo
man lodge entertained the mem
bers of the lodge und their friendB
at a five hundred party in the W.
O. W. hal'. Friday evening, May
24th, with Mrs. J. E. Schrecengost
and Mrs. B. H. Harwood as host
esses. . .
Ladies high score was made by
Mrs. Schrecengost and low by Miss
Kathleen Wilson: gentlemen's high
score was made by P. W. Gerhardt
and low by Kobt. Montgomery.
All present report having a very
sp endid time, and nt a late hour
the hostesses served delicious re
freshments. The business meeting of the Cir
cle will bo held at the home of
Mrs. P. W. Gerhardt. 2(13 North
Peach street Wednesday afternoon,
Juno 6th.
4-4
Former Mtilfonl People
Itclurn Here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Richardson
and Mrs. A. R. Wilcox arrived a
few days ago from Marysvllle,
California where Mr. Richardson
was connected wun ine new
Marysvllle hote , one of the Ham
ilton chain tiotels.
He will be at Crater Lake lodge
again this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Piatt have had
as their guests during, the I. O.
O. F. convention Mrs. Mary Young
and her son, Lilly, of linker, ore.
iff
Oak Cfrovo Picnic
Closing F.vcnt.
A nlcnlc in tho grove at tho
school house on Friday. May 24th,
was the closing event of the school
year nt Oak Grove. The pupils
gave an Interesting musical prog
ram In the forenoon, followed by
the picnic lunch. Bull games and
races, in which both children and
parents participated, featured the
aftornpon hours.
rnlverslly Guild .
Will Meet. :
University Oulld will hold Its
meeting Wednesday evening ' at
7:30 ill the small banquet room of
the Hotel Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gaddls re
turned Monday from a short trip
in California. They visited San
Francisco and Sacramento. . -
M
Violin Recital at
ClirlMluii Church.
The recital given nt the Chris
tian church last Monday evening
by the violin pupils of the Falken
herg studio was a brilliant suc
cess. In spite of the date con
flicting with that of the Odd Fel
lows at the armory, a fairly well
filled house was proof of the In
terest taken in tho works of the
young people.
The first part of the program
was hv the Junior orchestra, in-
tersnereed with solo,, duets, and
j trio, by the little musicians. The
ease nnd SKlll wun wnn-n .iinw
children handled the bow, playing
i .1 1 ' 1 ' - , Br,H I'.-IIM-
. ...... .v.i.u. f .he
or,M,. y Flag." .-c,,ed exclamation,
,t .v.n summers played "Old
. t
(rendered by the orchestra. Dan
Ida's "Fifth All-
Varle," "Blue
Bells of Scotland
and Krelsler's
"Kondlno"; Beethoven's Slavonic
Melody" and "Minuet In O, No. !";
"Souvenir,"- by .Di'tlla: "llungari
n ' Melody,', by Hrahms; "Cino-mentan-s,"..''
by Kberhardt; .and
"Berceuse," by Hanser were some
of the compositions which were
skilfully played by these: young
people. Kuth Chltwood, Orvllle
IVandrophy, Kslher Alexander,
Chas. Uallion, Orval Blair, Kuby
Phyllis Swearingen.
Tho accompanists were Grands
Spinder, and Mrs. Lela M. Folken
berg. It was a . most enoyablo occas
ion and purents and friends werje
greatly encouraged to see the rap
id progress being made by these
young people. -
-
Invitations have been Issued by
Ihe Medford Women's chorus for
a musical to be given Friday eve
ning at K:1G nt the St. Mark's hall
Miss Esther Church will direct the J
chorus.
'v :
Art Exhibit
On Wednesday
The Delphian club nf Medford
have rented, at considerable ex
pense, BO Medici prints, very fine
copies of exceptionally famous old
masters. These will be exhibited
Wednesday. May 2s, at the parlors
of the Methodist church. The
doors will be opened at 2:30 p. m.
There will be teu, a silver of
fering and a social hour. Every
one is cordially invited.
- v - -. 4-4
C. A. R.'s Enjoy
Trip to Jacksonville
General Joseph Lane society.
Children of the American Revolu
tion, held their May meeting at his
toric - Jacksonville on Saturday
afternoon, May 25. A picnic lunch
on the lawn of the court house bad
the undivided attention' of - It.
happy, hungry children. .After the
disappearance, of all the sand
wiches, cake and . Ice cream, all
went to the .museum and spent an
hour in studying the muny historic
things therein. Each c'liid will
prepare a paper on the things ot
most Interest to themselves.
...
Medford Garden Club
Send Delegate to Corvallls
At the special meeting of the
Medford Garden club last Tuesday
night, -Mrs. C. C. Furnas was
elected to, represent Medford Gar
den club at the state meeting at
Corvallls.
The club was entitled to two del
egates, but only one was sent.
Mrs. Furnas of tills city accom
panied Mrs. Riddle, president of
the Grants Pass club, to the stato
meotiiiK.
lVrs." Carl Swigart will appoint
a representative this coming week
to attend the Portland Rose festi
val and take charge of the arrange
ment of the roses sent from Med
ford and vicinity.
Mrs. P. M. Kershaw and Mrs.
T. G. Bradley have charge of dec
orating the windows of the chain-
ber of commerce for the coming
week. Anyone having flowers they
wlab to donate please call either
one of those ladles.
Mm. M. Wrbrht HokUiw
tYauw Ijtko (uUl
The Crater Lake Build met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs,
Mark WriKht, on the Pactric hmh
way. In the absence of both the
preHldent and vlte president, Mrs.
Maude Chnpmnn, treasurer, pre
sided. After a. short bUHlnens
meeting nn Impromptu entertain
ment was furnlnhed by each mem
ber. , Mrs. Wright was ossiHted by
Mrs. Nell YounR and Mrs. Char
lotte King. There were about 20
members present.
Oregon State CVlleRo Cluh
l'htilo Jiu'ltMon lflot' Spring?!
The OreKon State College club
picnic was held at Jackson Hot
Spring Monday evening. After
the picnic supper, dancing and
swimming were enjoyed. This was
the Inst meeting of the Beano n. The
hocIrI commit?? included A. 'A.
Denn, Mr. and Mrs "arpenter and
Mr. and Mrn. R. T)plh.
Th, Rua Knppfi KiiftTtalii
Torrh Honor Society
The Medford members of Phi
ttettri1 Knppn KcholaMlc honorary
sorority entertained members of
the Torch Honor society of the
Medford high school at the home
of Mrs. John Carkin Wednesday
evening, the meeting being held
for the purpose of electing officers
nnd menibern for the coming yenr
William Dnugherty waa elected
president, C.enrgc Wlnne, vle pres
ident, J tn r bar a Drury, secretary,
and Laura Drury, treasurer. Vera
Denn Harvey outgoing president,
conducted Installation nnd Initia
tion, other retiring officern being
Donald Moore, vice president.
Jonephlne Taylor, secretary, Oarold
llartnork, treanurer.
Membership! in the Torch so
ciety are selected on the point ny-
I tem as follows: Twenty-four points
'-
obtained to keep the Torch pin in
nosKcsslon-
I.elota Jones and T.urlle Murray
were presented with first year
pins, Josephine Taylor with second
and Helen Jones with a pin which
she 'vlll keep permanently, . havirm
well as maintaining a high record
scholastlcally.
, Phi Betta Kappas present Wed
nesday night were Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Dean, Miss Josephine
Kirtley, T. R. Humphries, Mrs.
John Carkin and Miss Eula Ben
son. Members of the organization
from the senior class are yer Dean
Harvey. Helen Jones. Gladys MI-
I near, Donald Moore, Oarold Hart-
nock, Rosie Currier and Hetty
Evanson, members from tho under
clauses being Leneve Simpklns, Lu
cile Murray, Josephine Taylor,
Irene Brewold. l,oletn Jones, Ve
nlta Gibbons. Barbara Drury. Wal-j;
ter Scott, George WInne, William
Dougherty. Josephin Power. Mil-
died Walker and Laura Drury. ,
m
Piano Pool ml
Kyom of Friday. .
A recital was given by the pupils
of Mrs.- Ida Wood and Florence
Graves In their studio at 31 North
Crupe Street on Friday evening.
May 24th. The following program
was rendered in an artistic und
pleasing manner.
Piano duets. Birthday Waltz and
Tho Three Clocks.
Criim-Cross John M. Williams
Dorothy ' Dazey
In Merry C.lee....Mrs. A. M. Virgil
Mary Louise Mann
Bee March '. .'. Miller
Scissurs Grinder
Laurence Pennington
Aladdin March Le Grand
Drive Around the Lake
Cora Jenkins
Betty Jane Pennington
Cabin Dance Barnes
Marie Gentry
Song of the Pines.... Mildred Adair
Dorothy Culey
Plantation Melody... .Hannah Smith
Dream Kong R.( F. Ferman
Jean Adams
A Scotch Melody..Mrs. M. A. Virgil
Valse Petite Ella Ketterer
Betty Johnston
Duet Evening Lowe I
...... i
Festival March Lowe
Dorothy Culey and Miss Graves
iTamborine Dance' -
Betty Johnston ;
In Rank and Fllo .....Lang
Eva Kingery
Duel Apple Treo Swing
Spencer
Margaret Pennington nnd Mrs.
Pennington
Lang, Long Ago Bailey
Barbara Fulton
A Little Primrose
Frederick Lock Lawrence
- Waneta Reich
Puro ns Snow Lang
- Laura Bulley
Meditation Morrison
Phyllis Sllllman
Dancing Leaves Herbert .Leslie
Cyril Sander
Dance of tho Gnomes...:, Schytte
" ' Thelmo, Gentry
Butterfly :.. Venlne
. , Nelly Glascock
Grand March Blake
; . Betty Culy
Spangles ....Walter E. Miles
.. Georgia Courrler
Hark, Hark the Lark-
, Schubert
Geraldine House
Under thu Double Eagle "
Wagner
' ' Cyril Sunder
M
Rainbow Shower
For Brido Elect.
Miss Viola Cole and Mrs. A. E.
Carlon were Joint hostesses at tho
bitter's home with an attractive
rainbow shower." honoring Mlss,,, lnclude phoebo Denn. Barbara
Ruth McCollom, whosa wedding tnuno,, Kenneth Crawford, Allco
will be an event of June. Gifts HorneIS Jonet Mann, Betty Vllm,
of linen and glassware were pre-.M Loulso McKlhose, Frances
sontad to the brldo-eloct In a bas- Fabari Margaret Mary Mann, Bar
kt of gold, which waB taken from I Dara Durham, Doris Conger, Ruth
the end of the rainbow. An arch Ciement Louise , Drummer and
was, trimmed In colors of the 1"aln- Joseph Hartley.
ijutt nun uuiciciii niium ui 11 in
and sweet peas used throughout
the rooms. Each guest was pre
sented with- a' corsage bouquet
made of floweri to . correspond
with the color scheme.
Luncheon was served at four
tables, at . which Ihe following
guests were placed:' Miss Ruth;
MoCollom. Mrs 1. NV McCollom.
Auxiliary Ladies of
Post No.
Mrs. David Griffiths. Mih. HurIi
Hcmlngton, Mi's. Jessie M incur,
Mrs. Ellen McKao, Mrs. Harriot
McKae, Mrs. George Webb, Mrs.
Otis Mack, Mrs. Justin Judy, Miss
Ethel Cole, Mrs. Susan Huynes,
Miss Genevieve Hurt, Miss Geor
gfana Hussong Gladys Fry and
Miss Esther McCollom.
The Misses Patricia and Irene
Carlon and Georgia Webb assisted
tho hostess.
Mrs. Koppcs Kilter uIiih
Kast Side. Circle.- I
The Kant Side Circle of the First
M. E. church, met with Mrs. R. i
PPca Tuesday uuernoon. i
.urn. ciiti i -etera preHiuuiK. nuug, j
VlilKperin Hope." Mrs. J. W.
Smylie lornling the tlevoilonnls
and offering prayer. I
Mrs. s. L. Leonard and Mrs. l
Albert Anderson conducted guess- !
lng contests. !
During the social hour Mrs.!
Koppes assisted by Mrs. O. V. My- j
ers, served Ice cream and cake.
r4
Miss noonc Returns
To Sik'iuI Summer Here.
Miss (lolda Boone of Jackson
ville, arrived here Thursduy from
Lewiston, Idaho, where she was!
u member of the high school fuc- .
ulty In the physical education de- j
partment during tho pust school
year. Miss Boone, who was prom--inent
In swimming activities at
the University of Oregon and has)
had considerable experience in!
swimming Instruction since grad
uating, expects to resume her
classes at Merrick's Natatorlnm
this summer.
P. K. O.'H M't
Homo of Mrs. Furnns.
On Wednesday May 22, A. A
chapter of P. R. o. met nt the
home of Mrs. C. C. Furnas.
After the regular sosslon, at
which Mrs. It. W. Sleetcr, the
vice-president, presided, a most
interesting program on Cuba. Ber-
....In t.- 1.lAn nnl.
pared by Mrs. K. A. Moore, was
given.
Plans were completed for the
picnic to be held In June at the
home of Mrs. Day. At that time
the reporL of the state convention,
how being held at Seaside, will
be given by Mrs. W. 11. Robinson,
who is representing chapter A A.
as president nnd delegate
Mrs. Furnas assisted by Miss
Virginia Smith, served dainty re
freshments. .
Mrs. Gore's Pupils
Will Give Recital '
The piano pupils of Mrs. E. E.
Oore will be presented in two re
citals June 1 and June 3. The
first recital, at Mrs. Gore's resi
dence on Geneva street, will be by
invitation only. The second re
cital, at St Mark's parish hall,
will be open to the public.
Catholic Ladles -Will
Give Card Party.
The Catholic-ladles will' -.outer-tain,
nt cards- Wednesday evening
In tho Parish hall. A general invita
tion Is extended to the public.
Bridge and 500 will bo played.
Imogens Wallace Pupils
Will Give Recital
A piano recital will be given by
the pupils of Imogene Wallace at
the St. Mark's hall Tuosday eve
ning; May 28, at 8 o'clock, to which
the public is invited.
Pupils who will be presented
Mrs. Carney Hostess
Building Bridge Club
Tho Building Bridge club en
joyed the scenic charm of motor
ing to the country home ot Mrs.
I M. F. Carney at Carney's orchards
Thursday afternoon. Four tables
were arranged for play on the
i beautiful porch, where the ladles
Medford Legion
15 Conducting Memorial Poppy Sale
' ;piH 0H ..
I . : f BOQpET !,
could glance out In any direction !
and view tho most attractive
scenery.
At the close of the usual num
ber ot games of bridge, the hos-1
less served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Raymond Mlksche and (Miss
Morcla .Mlksche wore guestB of
Mlrs. Carnoy, and assisted In serv
ing. The next meeting will be with
ft-a Mnrulmll Vriilnv nftnrnoon
thin u-euk nn npennnt of Decoration '
day.
AMerlcan Legion Auxiliary
Will Initiate New Members
The American legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular monthly ;
business meeting at their club
rooms In the armory, at 8 o'clock
Monday evening. Initiation serv
ices will be held for the new mem
bers and those members of the
unit who have not yot been initi
aled. Nominations will also lie in
ordor at this meeting, so a large
uttemluiin is urged.
Those girls desiring popples to
sell during poppy week can secure
them at Monday's meeting.
Mrs. Cora J. Corbls, who lias
charge of the poppy booth at the
chamber ot commerce building,
asks for volunteer workers who
can spend a duy. or part of the
day, selling popples In the stores
and theatres In , the business -sec
tion. - .
-
Reamci Chanter
Enjoys Social Evening
Wednesday evening was social
evening of Reanies chapter No. 60.
O. E. S. After a short business
session, cards were enjoyed. Hon
ors ITell to Nellie McGowaU"and
Mr. Wllllts. -. ,
At the close of tho evening re
freshments were, sorved 111 the ban
quet hull.
Mrs. Hl Platl and committee
were in charge.
44 '
Wakefield-Babcoek Wedding
Solemnized on Saturday
Miss Wllma K. Habcock of
Greenfield, Iowa, and Homer f.
Wakefield, were united iu mar
riage by Rev. W. It Eaton Satur
day, May 2G, at noon, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Young of
the Orchard Home district.
The brido has been leaching
school in Iowa and arrived 111 this
cltv Friday.
The groom is In tlio forest serv
ice . stationed at Union Creek,
where Mr. nnd Mrs. Wakefield will
make their home.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Meet Monday
Next Monday evening Is the rog
niir meeting of Chrysanthemum
circle. No. 84, Neighbors of Wood
craft. Lodge will convene at 7
o'clock, as there are several can
didates, and at 8 o clock the hall
will be opened to the public for a
card party. Both bridge and 600
will be 111 play, refreshments
served and nrlzes given.
Adalalde Swartz and T.ottle
Samuels are In charge, which In
sures the success of the party.
The next meeting at Chrisan
tbeinum Circle Thimble club will
be Juno 5 at 8 p. ni-. at the home
of Mr3. Hal Piatt, 815 Bast Jack
son street. .
Social Events of
Church Societies
St, Ann's Altar society meeting
Tuesday at 2:30, In Parish hall. A
good attendance Is requested.
The Women's Hiblo class of tho
First Presbyterian church will
moot In the church parlors Tues
day afternoon at 2:30. A good
program and a strawberry festival
with Mrs, Fields chairman, iwill be
held. (
Tho Ladles' Aid Koctoty,.o tho
First M. K. church will meet In
regular "Homo Coming" Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
Tho Kast Hide Circle will have
"ir v ,
charge nf the entertalliliK'nl. Vis
ilb'rs are ulways welcome.
The Building Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. J. R. .Marshal, 1130
West Tenth street, Friday after
noon instead of Thursday, on ac
count of ecoratlon day.
The Ladles' Auxiliary, of tho
First Baptist church will hold its
missionary meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Miner, 404 South Grape
street Tuesday. May 28, at 2:30
p. m.
Loyn! Women's Class
Mcvia at t'liurvli
,The Loyal Women's class of the
First Chrsitian church held Its
monthly meeting in thfr church
parlor Tuesday , aftrenoon, with
Evans and Mrs. Coller in charge.!
An interesting program was given,!
which Included a vocal solo by Mrs.
Arnold Hohnert. a story by Mrs.
Huson, and readings by Mrs. Frye
and Mrs. Brown.
A business meeting was conduct
ed by Mrs. Frye, president, in
Which it was decided that the Indies
would place flowers In tho win
dow boxes of the church.
Refreshments were served nt a
beautifully decorated table In which
the colors of red ami white were
carried out. There wero 32 mem
bers present.
4
Loyal Women's i'lasa
Held Meeting Tuesday.
The Loyal Women's class of the
First Chrlstion church held their
meeting In the church parlor
Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Ev
ans and . Mrs. Coller in charge.
An interesting program was giv
en which included a solo by Mrs.
Arnold- Bohnert, n story by Mrs.
Huson, and readings by Mi'H.
Frye, 'and 'Mrs. Brown.' 1
A business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Frye, president,
in which it was decided that the
Indies would place flowers in the
window-boxes of the church.
Refreshments were served nt a
bontitifullly decorated table In
which the colors of red and white
were carried out. There, were
thirty-two members present.
MEDFORD LADIES
(Mary C3rlener)
After living In a noisy town
11 ko Medford, It In difficult to ad
JtiHt oneHelf to the hup pressed
silence of Kugene. It Is 10 o'clock
p m. perhaps every one has gone
to bed. Ajiywny, now that were
here, even The1 'OdT 'Fellows con
vention seems to have been a riot
ous affair In comparison.
The 200 or more ituslncss and
Professional women who gathered
In the woman's building on the
university campus tonight, raised
hardly a murmur In the hushed
ntmosphere and under the Influ
ence of Much scholastic solitude,
we Medford ites found ourselves
llp-toelng around back of the
other awed delegates to the state
federation 'convention. It must
be "the climate."
The soothing cordiality of Miss
Mozelle ' Hair, state federation
president, who extended greetings
to tho vlHltors, introducing them
ns a body to their Kugene hos
tesses, struck a warm response
In tho heartH of the .Medford dele
gation, who have had the pleasure
of entertaining this charming,
white haired executive many tlmen
In the past. They have not only
found her always sympathetic with
their work and local activities, but
ready with constructive Ideas ac
quired from her long experience
In the educational, field.
' There was a splendid program
of music at this evening's recep
tion, . including , an Instrumental
trio, pla.io and vocal solos.
- Feminine pulchritude seems to
have taken a roverso turn-r-and
the hack exposure provided for
In- tho spring and summer cos
tumes, was generally observed by
both visiting nnd local delegates.
In fnct a complete exposure nn
feminine vertebrne could easily
bo written by any ono who took
a back sent nt the reception to
night. Wo did. Hut wo won't.
Following the reception pro
gram, tho delegated strolled thru
tho Fine Arts Museum tn the
Women's building, nnd nt their
leisure viewed tho remarkable col
lection of Orfentnl relics nnd rnre
pieces brought bnck to this coun
try by Mr. and Mi's. Murray War
ner at Intervals since tho year
1900.
. Fine old mandarin costumes,
worn by the last royal family to
reign over the Munch it dynasty
are exhibited on life-slxed models
of the dowager princess and her
court. Tho life Ilko hlsauo nnd
plaster paris heads of these repro
ductions, like the costumes them
selves, products of CAlnee art.
'We were Impressed. Kvery one
elso was Impressed, both by the
artistic and financial wenlth rep
resented In the entire collection.
There, was one scholnstlc delegate.
however, who Whs ecstatic, Hhn
stood apart from the rest of the
mob, with her hnnds clasped pray
erfully before her, as she Inioned
profound queries on early Oriental
literature, to our guide In tho mu
seum. We followed the mob forth
Into the hushed night and left
our friend alone to the sacred at
mosphero within
IM'HUNMI on the ground
that normal conditions have been
reestablished, the Irish Fe Htate
.lvlc Guards are to be reduced In
number. Recruiting for tfils na
tional police force was suspended
In January. Several guurd stations
will be closed,
MANILA UFh-This city's tint
"talkie" apparatus Is on Its way;
from the .United Htates, Thero Is
speculation rfi to whether the
talking pictures will be a success
us few of the Fllloinofl who make.
U'jJmtttnfLJh fjrtmnnm of the:
QUIET OF CAMPUS
L DAYS OF
CREEK
PIONEER RE-TOLD
- ' (Mrs. C. W. Tloerts) '
Mrs. Mary-John, lovingly known';.'
;to alt:fciends as.; Grandma John '
j passed her ninety-second birthday-
March tenth, 1929. Hers has been -
a life such as we Of the present,"
generation, can never know and',
can but dimly comprehend. Born?'-
in Ohio in the year of 1837 she '
came to Oregon a young wife
when she was but nineteen yeurs
old. Her huKband having crooned
the plains the ytar before. .She
with a cousin left Cincinnati In '
Mnii.h by train for New York City
where they tuok ship for Sa.n
rramiHco on the John M. Rullvan,
After a mine ruble voyage of storm.
and seasickness they reached Aa
pinwull on the Isthmus of of Pan
ama. Crosjiing the isthmus on a
little narrow gauge train they
again took shop, and came to Ran
Francisco. After a short rest they .
again took ship for Crescent Cltv -There
was then no deep harbor
at Crescent City so the ship hove
to some distance out. . The passen
gers wero euch wrapped In the old
Stars und Stripes, hi rapped Into a,
chair and let down over the side ,.
of the vessel' onto a lighter and ..
and from that they were trans
ferred to a raft and brought" In
Htill nearer to shore where they
clunihercd onto u dray which waw
bucked out into the surface as far
as wus sufe and so was, driven off
to the only hotel in the place.
After a day or' two wait they
Joined a donkey pack train for
Klrbyville (now Kirby, Mrs. John
wus given the only horse In tho
train to ride. After three days
travel, cuniplng at night by 1h
side of Ihe trail crossing canyons
and ravines on trees felled across
for bridges with streams swollen
by Hpcing rains nnd melting snows
often having to tuck their feet up
on top' of their mount . to keep
them dry and so arrived at Klr
byville. She was met at Klrby
ville by her husband and Mr. God
frey. They lived at Klrbyville for
moro than eight months and in
that time she never saw a white
woman, but many -stoical China
men canie to look curiously at. a
whitu Mellcan cook. They came to
Williamsburg (now Williams) in
1801, arriving on Christmas Hvo.
where a Christmas dance and gen
eral good time was In progress but
being entire strangers, felt1 rather .
alone nnd so retired to their room
but not to sleep. Soon after tier
husband, Mr. Godfrey, was drown .
ed In tho Applegate while making
a trip to Jacksonville, and it being
the days before telephones it was
two or three duys before, she
knew of the awful accident.
Alone except for an Infant
daughter, among strangers hund- '
reds of miles from her people, but
being of the staunch pioneer
stock of the pilgrim fathers she
carried braVely on through day
that tried men's hearts but which
brought out the bost and forged
friendships which nothing could
break. .
Bho married Mr. John In 1S6S
he having. . sailed around Cape
Horn from Wales (In .the same
ship in whloh she had sailed from
New lork, the. year before.: tho
John M. Sullvun.)
Mrs. John had lived to see trav
el advanced from the sailing ves
sel to the pack train to the auto
mobile, the flying machine and the
submarine; lighting from the pine
snot, tne grease lamp, and the tal
low candles, molded at home,; to
the pushing of a button and flood
ing a whole city with light; cook
ing from the old Dutch oven and
the skillet and lid tn front of an
open . fire to the electric range
which, sets itseif; from a weekly
mall to the dally rural route; the
wireless and the telephone and
the -radio with, news, music and
lectures from out the air.
Our old pioneers are ' passing.
But few are left such as she. They
made possible all those modern
conveniences nnd luxuries we now
enjoy and we stand with uncovered
heads and thankful hearts before
them.
Tho trail, the forest, the moun
tain stream, have been conquered,
but to us there Is left a different
task, the white man' burden, the
nromernooa or man. - ..- ;
May we be given the courage,
the strength, the wisdom to do our
task as bruvely and an wisely as
they did theirs, that the coming
generations may look to ua with
as much gratitude as we to them.
r - r-, , ,. t f
Poppies and i : :;i;:;f J
M emorial Day ,
The making of popples by " pa
tients of our Hospital 77 receiving
no compensation is proving a Joy,
Indeed. , Our ' poppy chairman .
writes us that one man who has
a wife and two, children said'.
"This le the first money T have
earued in 18 months.", This pa
tient has been paid and la mak
ing more popple. .,
Heveral men' .volunteered '"to
make popples for a "buddy" who
is slowly dying of an incurable
disease This man has a wife and
four small children. Two thousand,
popples have been turned in to
this man's credit. The first check
for $10 was -presented to this man
wedding anniversary, and tears
streamed down their faces when '
they learned what the "boys" had
done for them. V
Med ford's quota Is 4500 popples,
which are being sold rapidly.
.
AUSTIN. Texas. m WtW start
ed as a hobby for Mark .WlgUigw
ton, secretury to Governor Aowky, .
has become profitable. He. began
wtih , few chickens in the bark'
yard. . In the last two month he1
sold 17,000 eggs from his C25 hens.
''' '
.Habit' proved strong with Prv
Silas More I and of Jnneshora, Ark.
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