MEnporcn matt, tt?tbtte.
. oford, onrxiox. sunday. .h:e ic. 1020,
OHKnOX. SUNDAY
I fo y 1. Ircne DeLo8hi Sonth Holly St.-Phone S90-L or 71 ' l-- 1
, " 1 II II 1 I , m m ........ II I. I
J.dilil.J.Aix . . 1 it
,5. T T ' 01' " "iKh seme. Mim Ki'llihnr 'lin ml it'ihti 11 all U'll Niantic stioi'l I Hie m'huiui, -,Tliis In a Croat Conn- remvsetMalUill 1 i 1 1 S..11M1.TI) iM'e- I -1 ' eliiii'm
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Monday
Farewell reception f o r
Rev. and Mrs.; E. p, i.,lw.
rence at t h. Presbyterian
'retibytoilty. church. The
lmulio l Invited. '
Tuesday
The East Side Circle of the
Flint Methodist church at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Kmy
llo on the Pacific hinhway.
James .Btevena concert ut
the St.- Mnrk s hall. -Wednesday
Prlncilla Circle will meet
at the homo of MrH. Peter
Heterlck on North Central
avenue.
Ladles' Aid of the Enu
llsh Lutheran church will
have a dinner at the church
from 5:30 to 7:30.
Pythian Sisters will serve
a pot luck supper.
Thursday
Building Bridge club will
be entertained at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Young,. 518 South
Oakd'alo.
Dixie club will have its nn
nual picnic at the home of
Mrs. Charles Fry on South
Peach Stret at 5:00. All
members are asked to bring
cups.
Attractive Home Wedding
Event of the Week
A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday morning at S
o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 1. N. McCollom, when their
daughter, Ruth -Mary, became the
bride of Clarence Florin Olson of
lUtzville, Wash. Kev. B. P. Law
rence, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, read the double ring cere
mony in the presence of relatives
and a few friends before a back
ground of ferns and roses. '
Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Esther McCollom sang "O Promise
Me," accompanied by Miss Huth
Severance. The bride entered Ihe
room on the arm of her father, who
rave her in marriage. She wore r.
white georgette crepe dress and
carried a shower bouquet of pink
rose buds and lilies of the valley
" Miss Esther McCollom was maid of
honor for her sister. She wore a
Kreen chiffon dress and curried i
bouquet of sweet peas and Cecil
,J3runer roses. Ivan McCollom acted
us best man. '
Directly after the ceremony the
wedding party went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Griffiths,
'where a wedding breakfast was
served. Pink sweet peas and roses
were used to center the tables.
The bride is a graduate of the
State Normal school at Cheney,
W ash., and for the past two years
Bhe has taught at the Griffin Creek
school.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Kdith Olson of Itilzvllle, Wash. He
operates a large wheat ranch in
eastern Washington near Ritzville,
where the young couple will make
their home, after spending a few
weeks' honeymoon at coast resorts
Mrs. Olson and daughter, Miss
Erma Olson, mother and sister- of
the bridegroom, were here to at
tund the wedding.
' M
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Kandall of
Houston, Texas, with their iluugli
i tor, F.dlth, are visiting his brother
Leo Kandall of 608 North drupe
street and D. D. Kandall of Her
kelcy Way. Mr. Kandall Is fa
orably impressed with Iho Koguc
311 ver valley.
f
i. A. H.'s Meet
vt C'ai'bls Home.
The Chester A. Arthur post of
the U. A. K. held their regular
meeting Thursday, June 13, at tlio
homo of Mrs. Fred Carbls, on
Crater Lake avenue. Seven mem
bers of the post were present,
William Lymn, commander, L. H.
Tucker, Judge Colvig, William
Hayes, Mr. Wood, Kev. Wallace,
Mr. Onbay. -
After the business meeting a
commltee of the Daughters of
Veterans was appointed.
Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. Carltm.
and Mrs. Ella Kogers served re
freshments. ""Throe wives of veterans who
were present were Mrs. Lyman,
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Tucker.
The youngest veteran is Mr.
'Woods, who Is 84. Kev. Wallace
Is S3.
4-f
Miss Kdnn and Ueth Wisely left
Sunday to spend the summer 111
Los Angeles. Calif.
Betty nd Suzette Stennett '
Entertain at Luncheon
.Misses Betty and Sii7.etle Sten
nett entertained at a 1 o'clock
luncheon Monday, honoring Misses
Dora Crawford and Marjorio Me
Nair. Alter the luncheon the young
folks enjoyed a "line parly" at
Hunt's Craterian.
Covers were laid for Dora Craw
ford, Marjorie McN'alr, Dorothy
Ouve, Evelvn Herman, Marjorie
M.ilhollaiKl," 1-oulse Klrnd. Helen
Henson. Kvon Shepherd, Cecil
Humphry, Elizabeth and Prances
Ferry, Joan Dcl.oMi and the
hostesses.
1 nrtl l-nrty
I-urMi Hall.
The card party mt Parish hall
Wcdnedny evening, under the
usplces of the Catholic ladies
'was a very enjoyable social event.
High score for 6 no was held by
Mr. Noud with four tables playing.
Ill lilKe wns played at five tables.
Mrs. A. V. Graves and Mr. Sauna -lnnii
nf Salem. Ore., sharing hon-
, it.iiMi-n in mirv in' I... i-u ti i...n r ... i I .. m itv . ir i i I'll, if hi i.t'i'im ini.iii i.imi. inn rrimM' u 11 i v- n k kim I m':-i mi- ii u i.m 1:1a 11 i - ' 11.1 .1111'. 11 n im im-i . .1,-
Leonard unil Uautihtur ami Miss t lifir son. llunald.J.elov. Ili was iVJ an iirnl nf Suliiitlat' iil'lel'limm at a "uarilrn wwliliim" at 1 1 I ever iieai.l. What we have .linn- uiht m e can
Mrs. J. w. Yountr will be bnstesK
for the regular meeting of the
Building llridge club Thursday af
ternoon, al her home 518 South
Oakdale.
IH'Cni'lo-G Union- Wiildlng
Kvent of the Week
The wed. ling of Miss Hazel (ill
more of Ashland and Mr. Leland
PeCarlo of Pinehurst, Ore., was
solemnized at the hume of the
bride's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Ullmorc, in Ashland Sunday,
Juno 9.
The arch between teh rooms
wuh decorated in blue and yel
low, where the bridal party stood
while the ceremony was performed
by the Haptist minister.
Those from Central Point who
were invited were Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Gilniore and Mr. and Mrs..
Henry Warner, all grandparents of
the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hums nnd daughter. Bessie, Miss
Fern Hathaway and Mr. und Mrs.
Otto Hohnert.
Mss Gilniore and her parents
formerly lived in Central Point,
where they have many friends,
who extend congratulations.
-Mr. Del'arlo Is a carpenter and
Is engaged In building a large
warehouse at Pinehurst. They will
make their home at that. place.
Mrs. M. L. Cormany left for
Portland Thursday evening to vis
it with friends and take in the
remainder of the rose show. From
there she will leave for Montana
and North Dakota to visit with
her son and daughter. She will
be gone about five or six months.
Mrs. 8. Smith Hostess
. A. R.'s at Edgewood Park
Mrs. S. S. Smith was hostess to
the Crater Lake chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
at her lovely country home at
Ktlgewooil park, Friday, June 14th.
Assisting her as hostesses were
Mrs. H. T. DeLosh, Mrs. R. E.
Green, Mrs. C. A. Meeker and Miss
Joan Del-osh.
The business,-meeting was held
beneath the beautiful trees over
looking the river, Mrs. II. G. Hard
ing, the regent for 1929-30, pre
siding. This being Flag Day, exercises
in keeping with the day were held.
Joan Delosh. a member of the C.
A. R gave the flag salute. Mrs.
G. I. D'Albinl read a poem, "Old
Glory."
A short impressive memorial
service was conducted by Mrs. J.
H. Cochran In memory of Mrs.
I. ydla Rogers Smith and Mrs. Julia
E. lllshop.
The chapter was happy to wel
come a new member, Miss Anna
Detweiler who was transferred
from Port Finlay chapter of
Flndlay, Ohio.
Mi's. IJcrt Lowory read from the
address given by Mrs. Alfred Hros
seau, retiring presidijt general,
before' the thirty-eighth continental
congress recently held at Wash
ington, . C.
Airs. Harding outlined the work
for the coming year and named
the following committees:
Chapter committees: Calendar
Mesdames Holt Thayer and Mor
ris. X Entertainment, Mesdames Green,
Moore and Slratton.
Membership, Mesdames Norris,
Cloy and Cochran.
Music, Mesdames McElhose
Meeker nnd W. M. Van Scoyoc.
Magazine, Mesdames Welch
Rucker and Wilcox.
Flowers, Mesdames Velm, Sch
midt and Steiger.
Flag, Mesdames Reach Wilmot
and Lewis.
Finance, Mesdames McDona.'i,
Perrv and Marsh.
Press, Mesdames Murray euel
and Walt.
Transportation. Mesdames War
ren, Ijing nnd Chihlers.
Chapter chairmen of national
committees:
Americanism, Mrs. D'Albini.
Angel Island Mrs. I'liioh.
Better films, Mrs. Karl.
Children of Ihe American Revo
lution, Mrs. D'Albini.
Choinpocg Memorial park, Mrs.
Anderson.
Conservation and thrift Mrs.
Reach.
Correct use of the flag. Mrs.
Moore.
U. A. It. student loan fund, Miss
Van Meter.
Genealogical research. Dr. Rlgg.
Girl homemnkers, Mrs. Wait.
Historical and literary reciprocl
iv Ivh lllnck.
' Foreign relations. Mrs. Norris.
Magazine, Mrs. Welch.
Manuel for Immigrants, Mrs.
:. Memorial Continental Hull libra
ry, Mrs. Ilougen.
i National old trolls Mrs. Sued
; Icor.
i National defense. Mrs. Wilson.
I Patriotic Gillie-niton, Mrs. Thomp
son. .
Preservation of historic s! t s,
; Mrs. Tom Voile.
I Publicity, Mrs. C. C. Van Scoyoc.
! Real daughters Mrs. Shephard.
I Revolutionary relies. Miss Wood.
Veterans' hospital, Mrs. New
bury. Special committees:
i Historical commit tee. Mrs. f'm-h-run.
Miss Snedleor and Mrs. Grey.
TcmiHjrury markers Miss Sned
leor. Mrs. Vilm anjl Mrs. Tom
Wile.
Committee on resolutions. Mei
dames Grew Warren and Reach.
Master Dimnlil l.einr
cli'luttf llinluliiy
A birthday party n" iilven at
,:be Inline "f .Mr. and Mrs. K. I
Chamberlain ab l:'ll Niantic street
in luiiuir of rtie third birthday of
their son. l)unald..Leloy. He was
j well remembered by bis little
guests.
j The Invited guests were Man
,ford Douglas, Dolores and' Phyllis
l'outre. Hobby Newland, Iinogene ,
j Nugent, Oeorge ami Hobby Hamil
ton, .iiurtoa wuison. 1
Refreshments were served at the 1
close of the afternoon.
Word has been received by her
parents, that Miss Jean Vilm who
has been teaching school in
Marysvllle, has accepted a posl-
lion at, the Yosemlte Park for the
summer and has also signed a
contract to teach In Marysvllle
next year.
1
J Young People
I I'lnjny Weenie Roust. !
1 A party of about thirty young 1
people uf the Christian church 1
enjoyed a weenie roast Friday
night near Dodge bridge. A large
bonfire was built and many in
teresting games were played. A
largo feed was enjoyed about
10:30 after which the picnickers
returned to their homes.
Mrs. C. CJoff nnd two daiifih-U'l-s,
Die AUhsoh Marjorio and Dov
othy, returiKMl to .Mcdfoi'd the past
week from Eukoih1, whero thov
spent the winter. Tlut kIi'Ih are
both HtudL'ntH at the t'nivers ty
of OrcRon. Miss Marjorie will
have charge of the Lithia SprinK
playground at Ashland this Bum
mer. St. Anns Altiir Sokly
I'lau IMcnlf.
At the regular meeting of St. :
Ann's Altar society several niinin-;
turc aprons were returned eon -1
tnining pennies of waist meiirt-j
ures.
After tho business session a .
picnic whs planned for June
at Lithia. l'ark, where Ashland and
Jacksonville Indies will be guests ,
of Mcdiord Catholic Indies. Kur-
iner announceinenis win uc niaoe
in the press next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Quick
of Glcndura,
Mr. and Mrs.
looking over
Calif., friends of daughter of Jessie Creighton Jones :
15. 13. Millard, areand the late W. A! Jones of 8a- i
llie Hoguo liivef 1(mu, was married to Jack Porter, ;
valley.
al Iks Edith Perkins, nf Rt, Cloud
Minn , arrived in Medford this
week to spend a short vacation '.U'tho bride's home at Jonesme. o
the home of
lewis lirown.
her cousin, M r.
;
r
Portland Couple
Weiltti Manila
From the Manila Times, Manlln,
P. I., conies the following clipping
of March 3:
A pretty wedding lock place
March 2 at the Cathedral of St.
Mary and St. John, when M iss j
Kathleen Wright became the bride '
of Lieut. Lee Ferrand Sugnet, i
U. S. N. The brido is the daugh- j
ter of Mrs. A. P. Wright of Port
land, Ore., and the bridegroom i
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kugnet.
also of Portland.
The altar was banked with
palms and the main aisle was fes
tooned with white endena de amor.
Chaplain T. 1. Kiddle, U. S. N.,
performed ihe ceremony
iimrtni.-o bv Lleul. K. K. Ilrlmmniv
...., Vl,1v in lmr .r,.u-n nf wl, It
satin made with a tight bodice
and a bouffant skirt long In tho
back. Iler long veil wuh urrang'
in cap fashion and. was caught
with orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of whito
orchids and white eadenu.
Mrs. K. IJ. Perry was matron of
honor and wore u dress of peaen
moire and u large black hat. Her
bouuuet was of Alfonso roses.
Lieut. W. P. Uurford ;rt-teU as
best man.
Mrs. ,L C. Kinsky sang.
As the bridal party left tho altar
they walked under an arch of j
crossed sabers held by Vleutenants I
-P, M. Hook, H. C. Dunn, p. H.
Fitzgerald, CI. Dufek. J. M. Dicks. I
J. 15. Cinder, J. II. Lewis and It.!
Ilotirke, who were ushers, z
Mrs. .Sugnet attended tho Vni- !
verslty of Oregon ami Is a member .
of Delta Zeta. Lieutenant Sugnet
is a member of the class of l!t;!T;
of Annapolis, and is
attached to the S-;i.'
present
the 1 litli
submarine division.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sugnet will
leave soon for China. Portland
Journal.
The bride was a former Central
Point girl.
Mr. an Mrs. T. ii. FolKmihurg or,MHH Ararjri(- Kelley and Mis.
e K and F. violin und piano Mu-1 Unrnlng of Gnmts Pans were
the
diu in the college building are
building
lea y in n for Portland tit attend the
egon Htate Music teachers' con
j volition to bo held In Hint city
Mune 17 to 10, also to attend to
other business. Mr. Folkonberg
I spends part of the Hummer tn e
! looting old nnd new violins that his
students may have the best they
can afford.
; Flag Day Observed by
- Daughters of Veterans
j In observance of Flag Dfiy the
Daughters nl' Fnion Veterans" of
! the Civil war had an open meet
i inff Friday afternoon, June It. at
the home of Mrs. Luke Itynn, tor
the Civil war veterans ami their
; wives and widows.
The following
unusually fine program was given:
America, hy evoiyone; History of
Flag Day. Mrs. Knutzita; pDnn
, solo, Donahl Neilfnn; r"aff;g,
Kll7.fi both Kyan; piano solo. Patri
cia Ca-ow; reading, Mrs. (van
sonjt, Kerhert Nellson; feadlng,
I Mrs. Roitern: sontj, Herbe t Nell-
I son, KlizahPth Ityan, Itohert Hynn
i and PUvIIIb Neilson; reading,
.Phyllis .Wilson; piano (oo, Allen
. Kogers; remiiiku he Daddy Lyman
a.d J ud ye Colvig; duet, piano and
I l... v 1. .1 i...i..t- ..in. l.a' 1 .1.1 hii-i ..a tlk I Ml-, ami Mrs. I kiliarlty 1111 ,ny ,l nealn. lull Ilex: year ue slioMUl
ItosiilU- .li.ni-s, I- llu- ilauKlilvl- or .1,.1,. I'ri-iKlitun .loiuw unit tin- I mulwr for l-nril.iml ami V.-lluw- ,, mu.-H I..-U.T. I.ei u-. all plant
laic W. l .li.ii.- ur Saltan. ' l; "" "' '""'k ' "'' ". .IMH-lally
I Ilium1. tvses and lilies, lor af'.iT tin' re-
I A salts ul' our lliiid .innt' ro- shmv
. m i " -x.. ! Mr. anil Mrs. White wo 11 mow km.w chat nr.- in a fair way
1 ;
1 I
I
: :
t i
0
iv-'
.
msm
: !
Wffi
SX
Pnde
an
eh
indent fir
trees, suggesting the vaulted roof
of a cathedral, Miss Rosalie Jones,
son of Mr. und Mrs. (.leorge l'or-
ter of this city. The eeronmny
touk place at U:;i0 Saturday afl -
ernoon. June 1 !V In Hie i?:ii-ln of
j fjmni i,)t.aiv,i ut (Jervais, Ore., in.i
ine presence oi relatives and
friends, the Kev. W. C. Kantner
officiating.
j hummer garden flowers of va
I ried shade und hue lined tin? gar
iden walk of the terrace and
'flanked the approach to the Im
provised altar a few feet in ad-
vanee of tjie hedge, carrying the
notc
of color of flowers caught
in the
vines. The altar of white
i sat In was ere
ted beneath an arch
of columbine, astllla,
spray,
ferns and white roses. The ecmple
jwas attended by Miss Hester
Davis of Salem, sorority sister of
line bride, as, maid of honor, audi
j William Heath of this city as best
man.
j The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother. Crelgliien
tones. She wore a gown of ivory
l,u"1 ,,miu"' l",,u' l'"VingjVu tlio WCU.cling were .Air. nil. I .Mr
1 ' 1,1 U ,1,VM 11,1,1 ''regular "Pill 1 1 ItC.
A beitha of anliijue lace embel-
lish m (he low neckline ami tin-
'i'- 'Jll'i'l'l" w,,r white satin.
vhilln, Patricia Ciirlow and Georgia
Wobb.
Tho rerroKhmoiit commllloo. Mrs.
Brown nnd Mrs. tJuyor, ?mi v-d
tee cream crushed strawher
tics nnd cake.
Everyone voted it one of tit's
best meetings over held.
f
M rs, Kenneth C. Downing of
Spokane. Wash., is visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr. aiuj Mis.
Kiley (i. Illlson, IduO East JOIev
enth street.
St. Mark's Guild
Has Picnic
The St. Mark's Guild held a pic
nic in the Lithia park at Ashhmd
Friday, Juno Mill. A splendid
picnic !u::ch was served. The af
ternoon u-iiw a mm! Kneiitllv tn tli ii
j ,Hrkt playing games, etc.
i
; P. E. O. Enjoy Luncheon
At Sitter Home
Chapter A. A. of P. K. O.
for luncheon on June L!1h at Hi"
homo of Mrs, It. V. Sleeter on
Siskiyou Heights.
M iitH Wood sum McDonald nti 1
guests.
Alter the business meeting wa'i
adjourned, tho president, Mrs. W.
Ii. Itobinson, gave a most Interest
In g description of the state con
vention of P. O. Iv, held at Jieaside
at which Hi'i delegates were in
at tendance from various chapters
in Oregon. She announced thai
Klamath Falls would he t h ne.t
hostess to the state convention ''.
P. ). K. in June. POO.
Mrs. Williams and Mis. Kelh'v
were the social committee for thi'1
last renular meeting of the year.
M rs. Kdlt h Hsnri a rut da tight i
MihS l-:rma Olsuii. of UtlzviHe
W.ifb.. who were here to allet!-'
'(h,. , (l.,,n.M(, ,IM ue.blim:. ie.
turned home I'l ibi'.
-
MeetM In Grants Pass
A jo.it nieeuuii ui the .lack m
Josephine rotintit-s council of 'tie
American liilon and Auxlllurv
was held in (irants I'hhs Thursday
evening with the
"CHinatiTs''
hots.
Deleate and guests from K"i'b
Medford and Grants Pass Wen
j present. Kach post in (he council j1'
1 tiia
-'1
1
chief which
Sin
ried a hamlla
was carried bv h
r maternal
grandmother and also her mother.
The veil of point lace and t ulle
held in place with orange blos
soms. A bo lit) net. uf lilies of the
valley columbine und white roses
ictjmpleted the bridal e
' JSiIsh Helen Davis wsi
I address of coral lace r
bridal costume.
:is attired in
imtilf' ill 1111-
if,m lioinllno Wh,. n U-.it ..f
I rm-al hni-Hrhnlr nnd c:iri-ied a
shower bouuuet.
i 'A reception
A reception followed t he cere
mony which was held tin the lawn
where chairs and settes were
x
placed. A buffet supper was ser- j themselves and all combining to
yed In Ihe dining room. jgetber and making a beautiful ptc
The bride attended Oregon State ture, as a garden should. And in
nllege and 1m a member of Kappa
j Alpha Theta sorority.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
.Mrs. (b-orge Porter of this city. He
' graduated . from Medford high
Isnhool and was a junior at Oregon
IState college last year. lie is in-
! terested in'lhe Port
;vith his father.
j The young couple
Lumer Co.,
left for a two
weeks' motor trip
to California,
iu I heir new ltuick sedan, a
ent of the groom's parents,
preH-
They
will he at home lo their friends
in this city after July Kith.
Out-of-town guests who tittend-
, G e I IgC Poller, Dr. 11111 M IS. J. I
Helms, of Grants
I and Mrs. Kulph
, Medford.
Pass, and Mr.
Stephenson of
j has only four deb-gales hut it'iy
member of a post Is invited lo at
;tend. The meetings nre quarterly,
dm next coming in Hie early fall,
one hundred and eight neonle u'it
down to a delicious covered dish
dinner. Following Ihe short sopu
'rate business meeting there was
i dancing to a five-piece orchestra.
; Notice of the next meeting will In?
sent each post.
i
Mrs. C. L. Goff and daughters.
! Dorothy and Marjorie. have ar-
1 rived from Kugene and joined Mr.
'Goff! who returned to the city a
few months ago. They are at
home at Hi 4 Geneva si reel.
' Business and Professional Women
; Elect New Chairmen
' The executive council of the
' UtiHinoHH and Professional Wom
I en's club mid. at the home of Mrr.
: M. K. Chapman on Thursday eveii
t Jug and elected the following chair
,, ! men: Program, K.izahetli Hurr;
j nienibefHhlp, Margaret Hensley;
! perstnal research, Geitrude Hut-
ler ; education, Hebecca Mellors
public relations, Zoo Grill In: pub
Melt y, Juennesse Hutler; Iranspor
tat ion, ftl lid red Knight ; civic nr
tivItleH. Claribelle Flliott ; ein-
hleniH, Pntrllcia .VcNol'f; natlomil i
publicity, Mary Grefner. I
Miss 1 1 ut li Lawrence returned
from Albany college Satuidayj
morning rind will spend a few days
vn-ltltiK friends before P-aviog with
her parents for Coldweil, Idaho. ;
-
I mm-well IN't-cpi Ion for
Itev, ami Mr. II. P. liHrcnce
The ciingi ckmI Inn of the Pi i-sby-leiian
cbureh will bold a farewell
i "( I'ji t ion for Itev. and M rs. K. P.
I..!wrne. In Hie ilinn-li, Mundiiv
e enllin. Junt- 1
Tiie public Is
cordially Invited.
f nit-oT-Tow u ' Nt I or
I n joy "Our iiciu Coitntrj'
Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Flat
of Janevllie. Wis., stopp.-d
f.c a few bums Friday in Me
u here their npLttme friend, J
Sr heier of the Seltl-rer Motor
lford
elol.l
cum
pany. drove them around Medford
.md the u)ley. Mi. fL h f i it y Is in
lite auto iiiees-ioy tiuslro-Hs In
-PrtesvHe and was very nuieh
pbiced with the r-MtiDn of Med-
I. Mr, Flaharity iiIh.i k.PI lb .t
White are utuoiii-;
the newcomers to Medioid. Tliev
are from Harrison, Ark., and art1
pleased with the city and valley.
Miss llenlnh, sister of Mr. White,
who accompanied I hem, leaves to
day ior Portland.
! Itcpoi t by Jano Snedleor
: I'ni-iliind lltim show
I 1 ; wry one Is a waUelilug to the
' mesrage which flowers always
I bring to those who have tuned In,
I even though it be In a careless.
halt' hearted way. (lolng north,
immediately after the close of Mcd
ford's most successful rose show,
erne could not fail to be Impressed
by the one long flower show which
stretches from the California line
all the way north, terminating in
Portland's spacious auditorium.
Wild flowers of many varieties,
and every color and form, lined the
highway on either side; farmyards
and service stations catching the
spirit, commercial growers with,
snowy acres of bluins, and every
town along the way, with flowers m
everv vard everywhere flow
and more flowci
Oregon can grow
entered Portland
.such as only j
And then we j
with Its mil
of Caroline Testoilt roses and the
city auditorium, a veritable mad
house. Medford and Crants P;jss repre
sentatives were warmly welcomed
and assigned 12-foot spaces along
a side wall. There were Hi garden
chilis represented, but It was the
first time mail horn Oregon, had j
attempted what many thought to j
be impossible. The Medford flow-i
ers reached Portland Friday morn
ing and we arranged them rrhiay
afternoon, and by Saturday morn-!
ing they had adjusted themselves
and were quite at home, laii uei-
pbinians, Oriental iris, peonies ami
foxgloves for a background bas
kets of yellow iris at either end.
in front, and small flowers artis
tically arranged between,.' :
All night men labored and by ti::i0,
when the liogue river valley flow-j
ers were brought In, order bad
come out of chaos. The formal
.wi..iw liv tirnfeiwiiiiuilM were ar
ranged Jn-the tenter of.tHdJ HutU-j
tnriiim nnd on -the stage; beds of
iris and others of rosea, rock par-
dens, lily beds, vools beautiful in
the wings on either side, long ta
bles awaited the hundreds of roses
which began to arrive from all
kinds of gardens shortly after 7.
We must coin new adjectives if
we are to describe Oregon -roses,
for wonderful, beautiful, exquisite,
e'e, are not sufficient. Jioses
Just rosespink, red, whilu and
yellow, with all Intermediate tones;
roses grown In hothouses with
stems four feet long; roses cure
j fully debudded and protected, and
roses grown hy cniiuren ami aum
teurs of all degrees. A real Job
for the judges and would they ever
be able lo make any decisions
The Grants Pass Garden club
bad received but two Instructions,
and they followed them to tin- last
letter. They sent plenty and a
gre:it variety and packed them as
directed. Their wild flowers were
ihe only wild flowers In the entire
show, ami most rare of all were
Ihe beautiful Lady-slipper Calilor
nlca. The flowers of the pitcher
plant interi'sted flower lovers great
ly for they are seldom seen though
the leaves have become quite com
mon. With the beautiful a.albtH,
wild lilacs mid wild cyrlnga for a
tall bacltground, and a large vase
of lovely ghidb.las in the center of
the table, tlio uispiay was annum a
solid m ass of flowers of every j
color. The (lainty maioen nair h'i os
and dlanthus bonlered the tllsplay ()V(,H Th(,y nrc Km,Mti of
at the front. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. .1. .1. Punchier. Mrs.
Promptly at eleven Hie entries ; H(.)(,(IOV((. WJ1H formerly was Kthol
closed and the d'wos were locked j.;)!',,, lllM jH W(,u known hero,
to all except the Judu'es and those j
directly In charge. It took hours Kve Iton-oii Pupils
of examining and eliminating to I icm nl Itewie at Yreka,
pick out the host rose In the show, Pupils of the lOve Henson Pa ti
mid to award the various ribbons, I clng academy nuafu appeared In
but Hnatly a beautiful Gen. Me-irevueat the theatif In Vrcka .n a
Arthuer was selected from one ofitwo-night eiiKagemehl Wednesday
the baskets, as the most perfect jund Thursday. June lth and I3th.
rose in the show. As It was last, when on an en-
The doors were opened to the 1 gageim nt at Klamath Falls, all
mihlic at two and we returned lo dancers and parents, as well as or-
find that the .Medford and Grants
Pass displays, weir both in better
company than we had realized be
fore. There were four garden ex
hiblis along our wall. Sea-lde re
ceived first- for Its miniature dH
olnv a reollca of n noiiil overlook
ing the ocean. Medford came next iKiam each night was planned by
with its blue ribbon for the heslJMrs. penson, but requests for repe
display stagi-d by a club rifty miles tltion of certain numbers presented
or more frmn Portland. The KKbi-Mhc night before were so inssiem,
eudti club fb-w Its red ribbon for' that the dancers were obliged to
H..,.ml dace anions the nearer Irngt lo-u the prugiam the second
clubs, and Grants Pass bad won
ih" red Hbbon In the lunger ilist-
uni'c clasw.
The floral parade Monday after
noon was wonderful, with Its 7)
oitd ftoals nil decoraled with leal
! flowers and Its nmny plctuievipie
li.'inds. The parade Tuesday nfler
! timiii wan interesting too. and here
j Grants P. ism seon-d nk'aln with lis
' i 'ave Men a nd cari led off nmn
bennt'i. This booster organization
, never looked more fierce and one
ie.ctern woman was heard to r.-
ninik. "Where do tboe awful lieu.
pie live? I never beard of them
before." I .toiiht If nhi believed It
1 nl I when toM thai when nt home
, lln-V were alt pelfeetly respectable!
Urol uihuI tof'kbu: biMiueHS men ofj
Gl. nils Pass. Tbln wart the olilyj
gm
ill Portland. All we need is hearty
coo pera Mou on the pa rt ut' evo.-y
one. More growers, better flowers
and more who are wilting to cx
hllilt. a ml i hen during i he show s
more enthusiastic boosting and
fewer people w ho tell you fur weeks
afterwards. 'l Intended to exhibit
ur to attend the flower show I nil
1 didn't." Portland owes its suc
cess in staging these rose festivals
nut to the efi'urts of one man or
one organization, byt to the hearty
and untiring cooperation of the
people of Portland.
Piano It.'citin Popular
Lwiii in Musical Circles
The annual recital given by the
pup. Is of Mrs. I-:. K. Gore, assisted
by M iss K tea nor Curry, soprano,
at St. Mark's hall on Monday eve
ning, was the leading event in
musical circles uf the week.
ThV fulliwiug program was ren
dered in a most talented and pru
rient manner:
Part I
Grieg
lteethoven
Dorr lsarrelt
Poldinl
-inning
Km Uhsu
i March
Bird's
Funeral Tchaikowski
1 toward (i rover
Itach
of the Gnomes.. Sehytte
Horuihy Gore
ilr:ue
1 )it nee
ond
Vnlse Dura ml
Peiiy Purdin
Mirth and Frolic Seul-llolst
Frances Port
Arrival , or Night Johnston
Kloi.sc llrownlee
March Wright
Karl Cosh
Fairies' Dance Williams
Dixie Schal'er
Spanish 1 ance Moszkowski
Petty Ann Thonulyke
Fluttering Leaves Kolling
. f Virginia Lindley
Dance of Wie liusebnds Keats
loan Delosh
Ueverle
, ltolfe
Lois Scbafer
Hntterfly MacLachlan
Marjorie Lewis
on the Lawn ...llohm
-.. Allen Itoge-rH i-
; Yellow
, Dance
Soaring
..ltolfe
itoert Lewis
i i;if and Fairy
..Pent ley
..Hentley
Climbing
Mona lledg
Tarentella Pleczonka
Dorris Scbafer
To a Hilltop Ualph Cox
Tim Linnet ...Clarke
., t - Klcaimr Curry
(Dorothy Daughman at the piano)
- Part 11
Vatse Caprice (two pianos). .Spross
Ver Di'an Harvey, I ten lab Gore
Wood nymphs ( four hands) ..Mart in
Marjorie Lewis, Dorothea Wilson
Hull or fly Chase Hannah Smith
Wnodnyinph's Harp Ilea
Amy Klltott
Spring Dawn Mason
Dorothy Ilurgess
.Soutnwlmis
Grunl-Schuefer
Lewis
Mlschoff
Marries Me ...
Leliinaiin
Jtay
llid.ollnk
If No One Evei
(Dorothy Itaughman ut Ihe piano)
Nocturne Grieg
To Sluing Grieg
V;r Dean Harvey
Val.'ie - ..Ilharnis
Vnlse Caprice N'ewland
I lorot by Paley
Minuet (two pianos in unison)..,.
Failerewskl
I ten la h (lore, 'er I lean I la rvey
Mrs. Hoho Kiflerl returned Frl-
(day from Portland, whero she has
, . ; . , HI,V(n( months
,,,,,, W((H ll(.1,nI11,mni(,( by llur (laMgh.
; S(,h((novm. ait i,er
granddaughter, Shirley, who will
: , .,...., W1,iiu viiiliir rebi
kj u 1st and pla ni d, who, by the
way w as Medfoi fPs Petty Prow n L
were loathe lo return from So real
ly an enjoyable experience.
The audience on both nights
was' highly appreciative of the
dancers' efforts. A change of pro-
i night.
! Thr
new
Hit till!
numbers
i also
added
ii : "Kra.y
ice present
convention ind I "nilcr-
Kat," (a charaeter d:i
ed at Die lint natlon:i
of I la ncihg Te:o to i h i
d lii sot. i lorm by
iretehen .MrAII-M-r
e iily piuveil loo- e
llitle six-year-,
who has al
m i-plioiiiil ablb
ty as a danc -r.
The "X'arvity Inag". ihe snap-
1 tt-m y. .. and laps number, pro-s-nle,l
by La Muile Peek and
'Murloiie .Mi-Nalr. with el Hen
koM in the center. s hi :i drew an
; enthusiastic applause. The versa
tility of these children Is indeed re.
' mark able.
The beautiful Fi ervh minuet
was KUn etulty i eihlereil hy .Mtir
aaie McVih all Noel IIi'iiM.u, who
tit make ours en
uui coiur ;o uitsri
sisli-rl by the bewitch
ing iniivir '-The Lass with a Deli
cate ir."
owing to Hie utmvoid-ilc ab
sence of five pupils who appeared"
in former programs, it was m-ces-s
try to break ill otin-rs tu take.,
their parts. How ever, numhers
w e re car ried to the finest success ;
i.y Verna Firnenok, Thelnia Cole
a ml Helen Wood In i he Gypsies.
Venia Furneruok as the l-higli.sh-man,
whose general bearing and ,
facial expressions all tin- way
through "Columbine Quie Flirt,'1 '
Were halll to le;,U
Miirjoric McN.iir representeil the
Spaniard with all his mallei-isms
to perfection.
"The Ii capers," was danced by
Verna l-'urncruuk, as girl, and Hel
en Wood as boy, ami most grace
fully rendered.
The Japanese dance had more'
su 1 is ti lutes on t his occasion Willi ;
one addition, a Chinaman in the
center of the Lantern Girls,
All ihe children are very de
serving of much credit for their ef
t'uris on this oecanion.
Special mention should bo made ,
of the extremely pleasant coopera
tion between parents, pupils, musi
cian, and instructor in every pos
scihle respect. Fvcryone was busy,
satisfaction and happiness reigned'
supreme.
Mrs. llenson has closed her uca-'
demy in Medford until about the
lime the public schools reopen.
She is, however, conducting a sum
mer school in Ashland this sea
son: and also intends to go to Los -Angeles
ami San Francisco later
on for more material an the i
Teachers convention.
Ashland Art School i
Soon to Open
The Ashland, Oregon, Summer,'
School of Art. must not he con-,
fused with the Ashland normal
school art department. It is a very
different proposition. - t
Miss Hollo Cady Wlilto of Pratt
instilule, New York, has been com t
fug here for five Bummers, bring-,
Ing with her a carefully chosen
corps of teachers and offering i
eight selected courses., a choice of .
four of which are a fuU-tlmo course
and carry eight coltoge credits. r
This will ho the sixth annual
session of (he Ashland art school -and
anyone who can possibly spare
tho time and very small amount of
money required would do well to '.
enroll for thin Hummer conrso,
which begins July 8 and closes on
August 10. i
Miss Kiln Cady White is tho di
rector and she will have thin sum-,
met iih her aftsisUuHa Stanley G. '
Mrenelser, Marguerlto Hnnnen and
W. liny Font mi.
The faculty, minim? from varl- t
oiih art cenlora of the east and '
went, In chosen with apodal refer
ence to tho HiihjectH each Is to '
teach.
Tho needs of the .modern teach
er, tho artist, the craftsman, the '
student, have been carefully con-'
sidered,
Kach Sunday's Mall Tribune will
have added in format Inon concern
ing tho school and teachers but
anyone interested further please
ell Miss Vivian Norman Earto,
9(il-L.
t
Miss Eunice Davis
V isits at Home t-
MIsh lOunico Davis spent soveral
days during the past week in thh .
city visiting her parents on Cottage';
street and many iilher friends and.
relatives In tho vicinity.
Kunlco and brother, Dana, and
friend, Miss Inez Darling, dove
down from Seattle for a short visit ,'
prior to ' imeeptaneo of a govern-
mont position hy Dana that will '
keep him closely employed for some
lime. ,
Tho trio left Tuesday for Seattle,
whero Kunlc.o Is employed doing
newspaper work. Miss Darling is
a high school teacher.
H. N. CVS Met Wednesday
i For Bridge
The II. N. O. Cavil club held one
of their charming parties Wednes
day evnlng at the homo of ono of i
the members.
The next party in two weeks
will ho held at the home of Mr.
and Mis. Thompson on Washing
iton stret and In four weeks they ;
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Frank'
Harwood, XiH Conkllu avenue, In,
Grants I'l'ass. This will conclude r
jtho nteetingst until autumn.
f Former Medford Girl
j Visiting Friends Here
Miss Dorothy Hoffman, who I'or .
jnieiiy made her home In Medford t
j but who -moved to Kugone a year,
ago to attend Oregon untveislty
jand who lias completed her first
; year's work there. Is visiting at tho .
i home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
jDuvlH on Cottage street. She has,
! been missed by her many old '
'friends to Medford. who will he '
gold to Know that she expects to
spend several weeks In this city.
1 -n-
, iFiimkl n-I'lvnu W iildlng
j At Methodist I'arsouagc.
The marriage of Hcrnlce Marie -!
Flynn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
; M. Flynn and Dale H. Franklin,
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. N. II. Frank '
lln was solemnized on Tuesday,
j.lune 4th at the Methodist par
; sonage, Itev. Uees officiating In '
the presence of relatives Inelud-'
j Ing": Mr. and Mrs, M. Flynn, Mr.
ami Mrs. N. IT FrankHn, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Nell Franklin and daughter
j Faibarii nnd Mr. tthd Mrs. Doyle
j Franklin,
The bride wore an ensemble suit
'of navy blue and white georgette'
j crepe with hat to mmch.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
1 and Mrs. Franklin will be at heme'
I to their fi lends at their new home
Int IP King street.