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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1929)
MTnroKT) matt; TTRrnuNT:. mttofotid. cm eg ox, Sunday, .tune 2, 1020. Mmu)Sof Society I kJSffirastf " "vi -J Irene DeLosh, 325 South Holly St. Phone S'JO-L or 71 WEEKLY CALENDAR Mundii). h The American Legion will have a apeciul meetinu at the 1 J 4 ! t ; Annory with a special pro- gram. Crater l,akc (iulld will meet j at the home of Mra. I'uul Mc- Curley on Rons Lane. : Annual Hose Show, Kimball 1 Packing Company. 8 p o n sored by the Medford tiurdun I Club. 4. 4i Tuesday. Women's Foreign Mission- 4 ary society will meet at the 4 home of Miss May l'hlpps, 91:3 4 Kast Main street. Husiness and Professional 4 . Women's cldb have a dinner 4 ' at the Hotel Medford, at 0:30 rollowed by Installation of officers. Wednesday. Prlscllla Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Feeley, GUI Pennsylvania avenue. Itowena Circle of the Yoe men Lodge will have, their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. P. W. tler hardt. Chrysanthemum Circle Thimble club at the home of 4 Mrs. Hal. Piatt, SIS B. Jack- 4 son street, at 2 p. m. 4 4 ThurMluy. . Hullding Bridge club will tV have a covered dish luncheon 4 at the country cabin of Mrs. 4- S. I. Brown, at I o'clock. Friday. St. Mark's Guild regular cafeteria luncheon, at St. Mark's parish house at 12:31). .... ttt TT M " " " As the lirst 01 June comes, me people of the valley. -as well as throughout the land, begin to make plans for summer vacations. Home o these plans Include trips Kast and to British Columbia. Others less pretentious lead to the seashore at a distance or close by. The lancer percentage of those who will travel will wait until the close of the school year, although next week will mark the beginning of the away from the city move ment. As a result of this the clubs nf the city are bringing the year's u.ftrlf tn n nlnf find 111 fl kill IT DturiH for the oneninK of a new season In ! the Mil. Society activity is iwln - - dling in , preparation ior a m- order of diversion. The leading event this week will h'e: the' Rose show, which will be held. Monday and Tuesday at the Kin ball Packing House, a block north of the Holland Hotel, spon sored by the Medford Garden Club. Popular Mwlford Girl Announces Kiufagement. The engagement of Irene Euds daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kads of this city, and Theodore Merry weather, was annuonced Fri day evening at the Sigma Kappa chapter house, of which Miss Kads Is a member. ..The couple attended -Oregon c,.A .iio. nn.i wr iictive nirpguiar, meeting oi w, aiui-kb campus affairs. Mr Merrvweather Is now em- Vloyed at Vatsonvllle. Calif. He U a graduate-of O. S. C. and a member of Alpha Gamma Kho. social fraternity. 4 Mrs. John Geist returned to her home' In Portland Friday after spending three w.-eks with her dauirhtcr. Mrs. John tncent, ot Jacksonville. Mr.s Glest and Mrs. Vincent visited a son in Klamath Falls and friends in Alagitma and Merrill. It was Mrs. Giest's first visit to Klamath Falls. Women's College Club Postpone Meeting. The meeting of the Rogue Riv er Valley College WoWn's c,"b has tH-en changed fmm June Sth to June 15th. It will be held In Ashland. Pupils Presented .... ipor rf.si,,.nt, Mrs. Vera Hall. Jn llano Hexltal. ! Klizabeth Fluhrer. Amy Kent fhe piano recital given by thc smith; first vice president. Mrs. pupils of Imogene Wallace on Rutn iH rk-r. Inez Nicholas: sec Tuesday evening at St. Aiark's im, vl(lp pr0sitlent, Mrs. Florence hall was ottended by n f.raybtll: recording secretary, Mrs. number of interested friends aml Louise Brfcker: corresitonding sec parents. Ijetary, Mrs. Loreria leach and The stage was attractively d' Kone Bunch; treasurer. Mrs. Helen orated, with baskets of dogwood , Mi-he; historian. Mrs. Minnie nnd azaleas. Miss Janet Mann ; H,yant; saigeant-at-arms, Mrs. presented Miss Wallace with a Norma Martin; executive commft- houquet of flowers. lee, Mesdames Tbelmu Williams. I Kin ma May Garlock and Helen AlfR. H. li. Uiison reiiiriieu "".UniVlnn past week from Portland, where fhe visited her son and family. Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Wilson, w ho nre now located In that city. Cm tor Tike Guild Will Meet Tomorrow Crater Lake guild will mrot Monday evening. June 3. nt the home of Mrs. Paul McCurly on 3tosH lane. This meeting will be In the form of a picnic and all members are asked to meet at the Presbyterian church promptly ' o'clock. At 6:15 the last car will leave. 4-4 I l.tckon Pn rent -Tea ch ern lias Final Mcctinj? Last Friday's meeting of the .Ticksnn Parent -Tenchers' associa tion marked the close of n suc cessful series of parent-Teacher meetings for the school year. to hpir nvde for a more nuecessful year coming and the summer roundup is one of the firt : k steps toward that end. Mrs. DAIbinl went Into detHI In a talk made for the support of a community center near the , mill district, and her efforts were warded by a vote ot the i'--T- A. pecuniary way the en- terpiise. .Mlsa Ri-Ikks, Miss Hansen and Mra. Laidley each reviewed the work in the, field that they have heon most Interested, and euch showed that u great deal lias been accomplished. The meetlm? adjourned and re- paired to the lower hall, where a dainty repast of sandwiches and coffee were served. The opcninK meeting for next year will be on September III). Mr. and Mrs. Kverett McAr thur of Portland are spending several days as guests of Mrs. McArthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Corlles on South Laurel street. Women's finlf Tournament Event or Tills V'k. On Tuesday. June 4th, the wo men golfers of the Uogue Valley will launch a tournament to con tinue through the month of Pune. A trophy to be retained In the club house, will be awarded to the winning team at the end of the month. The opposing teams will be la beled Blue and Gold and will con sist of the following members: Blues vs. (iolds Mrs. (ietehell Mrs. Young Mi-h. Hiddle. Mrs. Pisher Mrs. Kinmens Mrs. Cunningham Mrs. 1-ageson Mrs. Cue Mrs. Thompson Mrs. V. Vuwter Mrs. Roberts I Mrs. Semon j Mrs. Burdwell Mrs. Henry Mrs. Alendeifer Mis. II. Vuwter Mrs. Rchttde Mrs. Jjiwrenoe Mrs. Sid Smith Mrs. Fuson Mrs. Conroy Mrs. Tumy Mi's. Hammel Mrs. (Se Bauer Mrs. Moore Mrs. Hammond Mrs. smart w i v.,,.ei- Russell KirH. Wood lMrs. Kresse Mrs. Gould Mrs. iJicy Mrs. Eaken Mrs. Sleeter Mrs. Grey Biilhlinir Bridge C lub Will Have Luncheon s The Buildine Bridge club will have n covered dish luncheon at the country cabin of Mrs. S. I. Brown Thursday at 1 o'clock. Hach member will bring a guest. All are requested to meet at the Brown home, 147 North Holly, at noon, where transportation will be arranged and the caravans will start together. For further infor mation phone Mrs. Hose Shefflein, 549-R. 0llMf - T(Avn UmiHtH Spend Week-Kml Here Mrs, W. R. Armstrong of Great Falls, Mont., and her daughter. M!sh Helen, who has been attend- inR scho(,i at Pfti0 Alto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Armstrong for the week-end. The visitors will leave here Monday for their home in Montana. Mr. Madge Gleim, who is em ployed by Copco at Rose burg, ar rived last evening to spend the week-end visiting frlenda and relatives. 44 St. Murk's Guild Will Have Luncheon Next Friday wil bp the last u"11 opening in the fall. I This will be a cafeteria luncheon i and at the business meeting, which will follow, there will be election of officers for the coming year n J"f ,4fctne ""d mem,rs ' " picnic In the Ash)and park. On June 18 St. Mark's guild will ! sponsor a concert given by James 'Stevens, the poular artist. This w ......... parish houe. and is for the bene "i oi ni Mark's church. I Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Turner and i family and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Plait and family spent over Memorial day at the Piatt cabin, camp "Peter Pan" on the Rogue. American Legion Auxiliary Nominate Officers The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening in their Mub (rooms at the armory. The fol- i in win if officers Were nominated: Miss Dorothy Gore favored the auxiliary with a poem of her own composition, "The Popples," which wii" very much appreciated. Final plans were outlined to bring the poppy sale, which was a I big success, to a close, (lit Is due the women who had charge of the sale, as .Med ford's ouota of 4500 popples were sold. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mi'H. Charles Palm who have been spending two weeks nt. their cottage nt Bandon returned' home the prfst week. They report i the roads In good condition and the azaleas nnd rhooodenrons in ; full bloom, which Is certainly n.' gorgeous sight. HiihIuc-w and Prttfcbmal Women 1 Will M 't Tm-Mlar. i Then1 will tie nn important mee- ( inn of the liu.-iness nnd Profession al Women's club at the Hotel Med-! ford, on Tuesday eve'iimr June 4ih. hecinniniT with a dinner a' :. j lienor's will be uiven by the dele- j tn nid in S4'.ti- trom tin Jutil tluU wiu At-I Girl Orator Asaoviatcil Prrsa koto Elizabeth Corey. 18 year-old Wor cester, Mass., orator, will represent New England In tho national ora torical contest at Washington. tended Hie state convention in F.u gene the past week. Reservations for the dinner can be made at (he desk at the hotel not later than Tuesday morning. Muude K. Robinson, of Gold Hill, cholrmau of the state education committee will conduct the install ation of officers. William Sheets nf Cottage Grove, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.. Claude Sheets, and son, Kd, were guests at the home pf Sirs. Nida Oat man and other relatives in the valley during the past week. Will Attend SI i line Convention. Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Riddell left Monday for a brief motor trip to California. They will spend sev eral days In San Francisco mid San Diaego, returning to Los Angeles to attend the Shrlner's convention. M r. a nd M rs. M cCred ie are a lso spending a few days' , vacation in California and will join the Rld dell's in San Francisco. Pupils Recital At Mrs. K. i:. Gores. Piano pupils of Mrs. E. R. Gore were heard in an Informal recital at her residence, 1 Hi Geneva ave., Saturday afternoon at 4. Juvenile pupils were featured and the mothers wero guests. Mrs. Gore will also present a public recital Monday evening, J use 10 at 8:00 in St. Mark's Parish hall Clarence Edmunds and Miss I Florence Humphrey, of Klamath I Falls, returned to their homes Friday evening after v I s.i 1 1 n g friends. Alpha Delta Class Social Afternoon. The Alpha Delta Class of First ! Christian church held the regular business and social meeting, ' In i the church parlors on Thursday j afternon. at 2 o'clock. The par- lors were beautifully decorated with roses and other spring f low-j ers. The president, Mrs. C. M. Hon presided at the business peri od, end the work of tho class, during summer months was dis cussed and plans made for a plc n'c at the next regular time of meeting. Mrs. Clarence Boyd had the de votional period. The social hour was Intensely Interesting, in care of Airs. Kverett Kads, and her committee. Ganicg and a prog ram of music were enjoyed by all present. Refreshents of dee cream nnd angel food cake were served. The' hostess was nss'sled by Mrs. Roy Guyer nnd Mrs. George Kads. - ' Wayne lfoMrtdgc of Talent, who will graduate from O. S. C. - at Corvallls this mouth, visited his rm rents, M r. and M rs. Charles 1 lold ridge, Thursday and Friday. Wayne has accepted a position in a bank at eSattle. , Hose Show Starts Tomorrow. Kn tries for the Third Annual Rose Show. Will be received at the new Kimball Packing House, one block north of the Holland Hotel, between 7 nnd 11 Monday morning, June X. At 11 the doors will be locked and the judges and those n charge will have two hours -to com plete their work before Mayor Pipes formally op's the show at one. o'clorck. Class I. Roses. In charge of Mrs. L. Salade, Jr., and Mrs. H. D. Mc Caskey. A. Climbing roses. 1 sprny. named, any color. II. Pillar roses, 1 spray, named, any color. C. Polyanthe bush roses. 1 hy brid perpetuals, 3 of one named variety. Ilvbrl.l Te nd Tea,. 3 of ..ne named variety. ! ambition, yo.,nff piano pup'!, will 3. I'olvanthu, or dwarf ro.-."'"" ","rrt- Much Intcrot h . exhibited In bowls. ! '""1 "Prewed In the concert nnd 4. .MH.eellaneo.1. rone, ex- dellKhtful evenlnn entertaln hibl n Ik.ivIh or vh,. j ' pronilKcnV TrallliiK rce 1 spiny of any Loe:l Qir, ,0 Appear ' , j at 'barv Recital fine ..pecimnn of any ro,e In .,,. u.,,h i .- ,i.ichter p. vaw. : nf iipy. BIU Jin, k,. I". Lawrence K llet bowl of roe. any named . an nr In n ,lnd.'tit recital n' variety or color. tne nnenlnK of rnnmr-nrnrei.nl " II- inn In charge of MrJw,.,.k , Albany eolleEe Monduy Louis I'lrlch. evM-lre. A llht.omirou. t The loe-l elrl. who mneK" p II--I IIK,- "pike .wool Boprlllin Vdlro. B"d h" lee- lie.t 3 ilk - In !-e nf r.,.jvp ort mnl,. for the nfl,' e.uhc of His following va- 1. German. 2. Siberian. 3. Japanese. . Oriental. B. Bulbous. Best 3 spikes of each of the foil. twing varieties in vases: 1. Dutch. Spanirdi. i 3. KiiKiish. C. Best collection of named Iris ( displayed singly. D. Most artistic arrangement of Iris: 1. With own foliage. !i; With other foliage. Class 111. Tall Garden Flowers. In charge of Mrs. A. B. Drury Lilies, suapdrugons, delphinlans, etc,, displayed in vase. One va riety competing with others of lite same variety. Class IV. Peonies. In charge of Mrs. Sam MeNnir. 1. ThxoT peoples, one variety in vase. 2. Five blooms In vase, one va riety. 3. Vjist-s of mixed peonies at least five blooms. 4. One single sperlirtVn In vase. 5. Best collection of peonies. Class V. Columbine.. In charge of Mrs. C. C. Furnas. 1. Vase or bow I of mixed col umbine. . Greatest variety of columbines. Class V. Sweet Peas. In ccharge of Mrs. C. C. Furnas. 1. Vase or bowl of sweet peas, 2. Vase of bowl of mixed sweet peas, otte color. Best 1 stalks of sweet peas, one color. Class VII. Wild Flowers. In charge of Miss Livingstone. 1. Largest assortment of wild flowers, one stalk of each variety. 2. Artistic arrangement of wild flowers, not more than 10 stalks of any one variety. Class VIII. Flowering Shrubs, eith er wild or cultivated. In charge of Miss Livingstone. Artistic arrangement of shrubs, one varietey. Class IX. Small Garden Flowers. Jnjcharge of Mrs. A. L. HID. 1. Best bowl of pansles. j 2. Largest assortment of pan- sies. 3. Best bowl of violas. 4. Most artistic arrangement of small garden flowers, one varieety. 5. Most artistic arrangement of mixed small garden flowers. G. Largest assortment of small garden flowers. Other clas sifications will be made for other small flowers, group ing each variety by itself. I Class X. Table Arrangement for Luncheon or Dinner Table. In charge of Mrs. Hamlin Kach exhibit must be arranged by exhibitor. Class XI. Living Room Arrange- ment of Cut Flowers. In charge of Mrs. K. A. Reames. 1. Bowl of cut flowers. 2. Baskets of cut flowers. Vases of cut flowers. CaKS XIII. Children's Displays. In charge of Mrs. H. S. Spllver. 1. Model garden in trays 20 by 3d inches. 2. Most artistic bowl of flowers arranged by exhibitor. All children fifteen years of age or under may enter In this class. Class XIII. Range or Community Club display. Class XIV. Professional Display, open to florists and professional growers. General Chairman, Jane fined!-, cor, assisted by Garden Club offi cers, Mrs. Carl Swlgart, Mrs. K. N. Biden, Mrs. K. H. Porter and Mrs. J. A. Goddard. Manager. F. G. Snedlcor. Kntry Cler, Mrs. Iceland Mentzcr. Mirncle Baby Atrlsts A.t h .lune Hth. All who are concerned with the development of special gifts In young children will be interested til the concert Monday evening. June 3rd at 8:00 at the Isis tbea t re by Jon n nnd J ea n ne Ha lain! -cek. called "The Miracle Baby Artists." of Hollywood. Calif. Miss Joan Is a violinist nnd plays an1 instrument that belongs to her ' H grandfather and whb-h he oIIowh no one else to touch. Her com- mnnd of tho technical resoudces of the Instrument, octaves, dotib-j le stopping, gllssando, trills and ; vibrato nre said to be remarkable while her tone Is full and vibrant. I Her sster. Miss Jeanne has one of those, phenomenal voices whith cannot he explained, except by, saying It Is n gift og God. luteal members of tbo TJons club who heard the youthful ar tists In 'a brief program Wednes day noon nre enthus'astlc In their expression of enjoyment of the concert. llenides thp artist feature of the program, by Joan nnd Jeanne, the Iffn treatre will run the com- I edy and I'athe News, Mrs. I.uy. I ponulnr dancing teacher will pro i sent n group nf children in color- "'I dnncea nnn two ot Jin. .Hire- .year, will present two (rronp, of sent two irronp, ot program, wbicU Hl Mey Try Hollywood L V it !v tk Olga Chekova, European motion picture star and former member ot , the Moscow Art theater, who ! re : ceiving overtures from American producers to come to the United States to make pictures. be held in the college chapel. Miss Utw retire is a sophomore at the university. The regular meeting of the Medfoid Garden club has been j postponed until June 13th. Medford Garden Club Rose Show Monday The Medford Garden club -will , hold their annual Rose show Monday at the new packing plant on North Fir street. , .uis. i.ouis i.unuj ouh ' , OI Sending UUL l lie COIIIWMI muiiixn tor this third contest and all Garden club members will receive thm- bhink hoii aa tlu-y will lu mnllca iUumli.y. 'I'lip reKUlui" mtHitlng ot tho ! xlcdford (lurden club will bo ut-j poned until Juno uin, nurdiiBO uici lireslilniu, Mis. Curl HwlKurt w.ir bo leavlay for rortlitml Koho foa tlvtil at 6 o'clock on the reiiulur muotlni; niKht. , Mi-h. I). A. Chnmbors and Mrs. VrvA Cummlniis will have chaiKO noon at 2:30. Tho meetliiK was of the chamber of commerce win- ! opened by hIok'Itik their clnsa souk dows the week' commenclnK Juno j uml pruyjr by Mrs. Iverson. ltev. 3rd and any one wishing to con-' Lawrence then cave a talk on tho tribute flowers eoll these ladles. .,WH nnd rules of the Presbyterian wHTie Medford exhibit belntt aentj ,-hmch and tbo Vouiik People's Ko to Portland Hose show must bo elety. lie also thanked the ladles packed before noon Thursday. All ' for their help and cooperation lur- (Inrden club memberu are ell b'lble to exhibit. ltores must be cut early Tliurs- dny inornlnK only buds accepted, .Mrs., Shoepen of the llouuu Val- j callltiK committee rcportedtil calls ley Floral To., has kindly con-, miide this month, sentod to iiack these roses antlj Mrs. II. 8. (larfleld Rnve a fine Ket them ready to send su every paper on "The I'.xcavatlons of I'r." member IiuvIhb roses to send will the showed where the opinion that please take them to Airs. S' hoe- j people hatl that Oi nesls was a pen early Thursday niornlnn. myth was belnK overthrown by re- Any one wIhIiIiik any added In- r(alt discoveries In excavations thai formation )honc Mrs. Allen IJru- h -1 n 1 1 f I men had made In recent ry HIS or see her or her com-j niunihs. Mrs. I.. O. Iloduklns then mltteo nt the Hose show Monduy i B,lnB n 00 m.,. , ylvimlni; at the new packing ilant on .North nianner. Kir street. i Tlte strawberry festival nlven hy ' Mi-s. Fields, was then enjoyed. As lcliblan l'.Milbll sistlna Mrs. Fields were Mrs. I-ane. (ireat Suiiiv. .M rs. MeC.lbbln, Mrs. Prescott and Tho exhibit of IV Medici prints jh.H oirter. hold at the Methodist ehureh1 Th(, ,i,.h havinK blrlbdays In Wednesday aflemoon was an ur- Mliy Ilnrt lhp ,.(.(. m,,1M.rB ,,,,v. tistlc ax well as a financial uc-j K to.n j,,. H,.v. Ijiwrence. Mrs. cess. I Dr. Klmkins, Mrs. Mobely, were All pictures wero enjoyed and ,.,,.,! Mt i,Haiitlfnlly deiinnted tu thren wld. where inillvlilual strawberry . Sirs. Pert I.iwry, Mrs. Tyree Hon.akes with whipped cream. and Mrs; Collins iiurcnaseu uuo i each, ' Mrs. K. II. llnrd presided at tho; lea table. She was assisted In ............ I.., llMUrill'll liar- Y"1"" " , ',, " i i urn I'Ptrcy, a no .i i n. ji Hums. . M rs. btaned servho service John Carkln graciously her beautiful silver tea for the occanlon. This was presented to Mrs. Carkin by the Oregon House or Representatives. Anyone wishing to purchase n De Medici copy of an old muster call M rs. James ( oiiins nt once as she will have to return them In a very few days. WEDDINGS Moore-lllce Vlrirlnln I.ee Hlce nnd Clyde l-;.'irl Mor wci-e' nuiriled Satur ,Imv. May i... by .IiiiIko tlb-nn . T.iylor. Mr. and .Mr,. Hlanb-y Ijiirnelle uml .Mixn I f.-l.-li Itlce wit - In the eveuliiK " wcddlnK din- to r wan eerved to elo.e frlenda ami l-.tlve, at the home of Ihe bride-, parent on Tnvb.r ,tre. l. ii..ih t Mr, Moore nre u ,. known In .Meilfonl, and their tunny fliriKl, wlsb tbent ti Iook ntol bnppy weibled life. v'edneiTiy n f t ernoon. Mitv 2H, :,(l of Mr,. Clyde Moore', friend, Ktive her a ,hou.-r nt tif notne ..i i i. ... ... I't. .. Mlw, it- i elved (onliv 111 oent,. Ilefiei.b- ll l,v Ml,. Ill - - - ...... . mtil tjr bvf UauuliUf, Ji-iiu. nieniH were Social Events of Church Societies I he Woman's Foreign M ihsion - ary Soi iety of the First Methodist hpiscupul church will meet Tues day afternoon with M iss May Phipps, !C';i Kuia Main street. Mrs. j ! Riley D. Hetison ill b ad the study topic. "Three t lit n Hitpp'Ucss," Hostesses fir tin Ways to ( 'hris- afternoon will j ie Beery, .Mrs. i Mrs. Riley D. include: Mrs. J Albert Anderson, 1 lenson. isitors are welcomi1 I Baptist Women Meet ' ' At Mi near llonu. ! i ne ljulies' Auxiliary of lirst ( Baptist church held a missionary meetiim at the home of Mrs. J. is. Minear, -IU4 South Grape street: I Tuesday afternoon. May SSI h. j j Dr. Kva Carluw ave an interest-; j i i k review of the second chapter; j of mi i- study buol;. "The i'lty's1 I Churches." Reports tin (he Baptistj ; State convention wen- given by; j Mrs. A. B. Mead, Mrs. Newton; .Mead. Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. M.j j L. Dally. Ice cream and cake were served I by Mrs. 1. . Piutl. Mrs. Raymond Crawford and Mrs. Kduionds. Llghleen Were present. Iidies' Aid So-lcty lias Home Coining. The Ladies' Aid Soeiety of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church met in regular home coming In the church parlors. Tuesday after noon. Prelsdent Mrs. O. Arnspiger liresiding. Miss May Phipps lead ing the devotionals and offering prayer. Song. "Take Time to Be Holy." Miss Phipps and Mrs. W. F. Campbell presented tho follow ing program, in behalf of Fast Side t-n.,,(, Vocal solos, "Indian Love Call, and "A Brown Bird Sing ing." Miss Mildred Patterson; ac companist. Miss Dorothy Daugh man. Miss Hvalyn Herman gave two excellent readings, "Hilly atf10m 9 to 10 o'clock and a huge I1,1 whhu-. aim i oioreo n asi hull iimui ijaoy ni trie lejepnone. ACCoru ian solos. "The Church in the Wild- u'n.iii " .it. a v.... .t.i t Voung, Maggie," Mrs. W. T Berry. During the social hour, the Fast I Side. Circle served cake and tea. M,.s u ,., 0s,. n,.' ,M!l,SIS', M M ., ,,.,,, ..,. r,, . Cnnndiiy, Mih, () .ArnHplKer, Mvh. v 'ii's l!lll c lass IIiin MotMiiifr. The Women's lllblp clns of the l-'lrst J'resbyterliin ehureh mot In Hie church parlors Tuesday after Ing his pastontKe in the city. ,V short business meetlnif was hebl, fifty nnsuerlnK to roll call by i sIvIiik verses of scripture. Tho ,uinbiy cakes anil coffee were I served. . Thl.,(. wm , nn meellnu-s durlntr KUmll.r monibs. The next .... . ..... ne eM, tne lourtn luentiny in nPi-in imt. i " 1 I Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virgin Station A novel radio rogram feiituringl several original couiposn ions oy Miss Jeiinesse lluller, well , Known jiliiulHte of thlK city, will he pre u...,i...i i. '..hi',. ..i.. ri... . ...... 1'i.wer company Tuenduy evenliiK, .lime 4. MIk lliiller will be u - hIbIimI by Mna t'ole Miilliulliind, meetlnif next Tiie,dny evenlnu nt coiltralln, unci A. J. MlliDolimmll, ! Ihe lintel Medford, the Htnall dln tiMior, In Holo and duet ntimhciH. . Imr room below rcHorved for the AllboiIKh ,M Ihh llutler hllK been occtinlon. lteptrlM on the recent wrltliiK miiHle Tor Heveral year,, IbiH will be the fliMt time her orinl-1 mil cnmpoHitlntiH have I n broad-1 cbkI over the local iwlln million. i Minx Jllltler received her llrHl trnlnliiir a. n little vlrl iilnlor the .llreclloii of Mi,. K. K. (bile nl thh city und when 13 yeura of ai!e wn, taken to Hull r'rii!lolco and placed In the ItanilH nf Ihe ureal llel man l .ti,K or t oil eltv. sin Hint et with tienii, for four yeara nntl after fltil,hlnK hlyh achool enteretl the niur.lcMl world prole,, fooally, dolntc lencbl.iK and ai,n nt-tlnic aa motion picture t.rftanlMt. She waa for two yeara aeconi puniHt in aiiitno anil mil, II.. i,rli for Mndiiiiio I. in I,. Va- lair of I'urtland. Local munle iovera will welcome .. t jtha uultjmj Quiit" fjijlu pruliiuuij Wears New Mode J r lv is it. n 1 4) Anaociatrd iVrss I'hoto Colleen Ireland of Birmingham. ., wearing a plaid velvet blouse .id a dark wool skirt. which lias heen arranged hv Miss Butler for next Tuesday evening audience is nutlcipated. 10 HOLD 57TH ANNUAL "Many conservatories and col- "" loses as well as supervlfitira of The TiTth annual commencement ! music in public schools are heartily of Ht. Mary's acud y will be held j In sympathy with the plan," said Ihls evenlntr for the first time, In I MVs. Gore, "feeling that It Is In the Kacred Heart Catholic church, 1 the direction of Uemocrntlzlnlrf bediming- at elKbt o'clock. Fath- j music. More music In more homes er Frances w. Illack will of flciato, means a healthier civilization," she assisted at Solemn Ilenedlctlon byiHllld. Hov. William J. .Meatier, chaplain Clnyton Isaac nt the Palmer MM of the Sacred Heart hospital, and sic House will gladly assist in. en- ltev. Thomas It. Jackson ot tho Ashland parish. An intcrcstlm: incident of the ev,.llt will be a solo' sun by Mrs. .In nii'ij C. Hayes, at the graduation of her daughter, Mary Hayes. ' Iollowtng Is tho progi-am: processional I toman March Scotson t'lark What Shall I Render Unto f Thee, o Iord A. C. II. Conferring of Graduation ilunoVs Clans of Hi 2 9 Ar-adomic Department Clash ten I Course Mary Corinne Mayes, Alma Mary Jensen, Medford. Oregon General Course. Catherine .loan AppleKate,, Ada Matilda Davis. Julia Kmily Du gan, Clarice Teresa I livers, Med ford (ircKon; Ulta Claire Sander, Ashland, Oregon: Kmiigenla Ther esa White. Medford, Oregon. Music Department Pianoforte Course Kvclyn Darbura Wold Venl Creator '. Ilavanello Address (o the Ginduiitos Keveirnd I-'iati'ls W. Illack Sidemn h'-nedtetion of tb Itlessed Sacrament I'anis Am:elieus Lambllotte Ave Maria Stearns Soli) Mrs. J, C. Hayes Tun turn Krgo lirei-densteln "We -ave Thy Shrine" 1 Kecesylonal Procession March.. Scotson Clark . MEET TUESDAY EVE. The iniklnewi and I'i ofe.ionnl ' ' ' club will bold their June hite convention held Itiwt week in j Ktl'-tene will be nuule by delciriiteil and member, who alt'-udf-d. i Mulele Coy I c 1 1 .1 ni .11, l.lte edll- callouiil halrim.n from Hold Hill, i ,.,,,,,1,,,., tb lo. ) Will be pi i ,iiiIImiIoii of officer, elecitl at the I ', lnl nir elinii. for the ensiiltii! year. I A lir.tunitn of music hit, alxo been; , n rnnmrd. , V .M , In. ;tm,. nntl nor Junior IHuh bool bnrmoulea I ; he to) 'will colitribtltc number of ; n..,-ctlons Mrs. I.nitni 'e,t will uivr sotne Interestlim NldellithtK, on t M.' recent I tip n I'i ond. Married wome n lencbera nre ! pi eft l jlM mii', I'rof. I. II. Week, "f Abei.n. n. . p.. becau-ie wumen vi ant a. Uuluu vl lliulr vwo. STEVENS CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING j Medford music lovers will onra 'again be afforded the opportunity i(-f hearing James Stevens, well Known and able baritone, in ',oii : cert I. ere, on Tuesday evening, June ilS. at St. Mark's Guild hall. VhU program will be given under the auspices of St. Mark's Guild of the : j Kpiscopal church uiul will lnclutto a varied list of old favorites ami i works nf late composers, i Mr. Stevens, who returned to t Medford neatly u month ago to re gain his health utter a severe rase ! of influenza, decided to close his I Portland, studio last week uud to I spend the remainder of the summer in Medford. At the remieKt of :i I number of l is former vocal students 1 he consented to give a limited num j Iter of lessons at hjs local home, 1 115 North Oukdale, during his stay ; her. In the fall he and Mrs. Stev- ; , ens plan on leaving for Ixs Auge- les for the winter. AID TO TALENT Piano lessons tor children la classes of 0 are to be offered by Mrs. R K. Clore. These lessons will be open to all children between the ui;e8 of S and 14 who have not . had piano before. "The method of teaching does not require a piano in the home," said Mrs. Gore to the reporter: "My idea Is to make it possible for the parents to determine whether their children have musical talent be. fore they spend their money for pianos or lessons. It 1b quite likely loo that in this way many children ' may be able to get musical training who otherwise mlKht never receivj it. And who knows, Medford may have some PadorewsktH and Krel lers." ! The plan used j especially pre. pared and will follow the class Lpinno instruction method fast be i coming popular In musical educa tion. ,.. rolling pupils ana cooporm un in every way possible. An Invitation ' has been issued to parents to visit the classes, which will start on Monday, June 10. . V , Playground Nurseries j Offer Health, Safety Outdoor, nurseries nre now pro viding a simple solution to the problem of keeping small children at home yet out In the open dar ing the summer. Even a vpry small space In the yard may bo made to serve this purpose. Tho tricK, according to American Home, is to equip the children's outdoor corner so that it will keep them happily Interested. Klrst of all, a low fence should encircle the children's domain, so that It may neither encroach upon or bo encroached upon by the yard proper. Such a fence should be low and' strong, since climbing up on It will probably afford one of Most ! the chief joys. Kor this same rea son the pickets should not be polnt- : eil, and the gate should ho hcuvlly hinged so that It may be swung upon without mischunce. Within the playground there should be at least one swing, either the wood Irame supporting two 1 facing scats or the old-time rope variety. If no stout tree limb Is available foh support, two strong timbers may be set upright and connected with a cross-bar. Heav ily weighted metal stands ure also available. - Add NecNmr nnd Piano, Of almost as much Importance as the swing is the seesaw. This may easily be matte, or may 00 oouko,,., m.,,,,. .....o-. i cllued piano approached hy Men which lead tn It, hlnhe,t point, whence one may Hllde l.realhleMHly to the Krotin.l, I, another Joy lo tho younKer Kenerallon. The Handbox I, a playground ea- ' Hi ntlal. In 11, ,lmple,t and cheap oht form It I, a pile of clean aand til a Nolid wootlen IhiX embeiltled in I 'he ground to prevent the sand : from working ou beneath. : More elaborate are the Hand cnrloaurea e.iulpped with a brlKht "wnln "'at the children may play thcro even when the ,un I, hntteat. ' ,.,., i - rrtiy of tiny chalra, t:iblea, nnd 1 other furniture, then may bo eaa Ily rendered aultnble for the ou:- door nursery by irlvlnn them a ennt or two of waterproof paint, the t American Home article auitKoata. If cushion, nre desired they should be made of some of the new water- proof clutin wlilcn cuma in guy
