07H Sr7AS
PAGE THRJEB
rKDFonn m-atl tutbuxk. mkdfopjx oiwgox. rfxday. dkckmbkii 1. 1020.
Social Events of
Church Societies
or rroliyU'i-iuii Onticli.
Thu Women's IMble clii. of the
Presbyterian, church met In th;
church lmiiorH Tuosduy afternoon
with a Largo aUundance. Thu
hh'iu, ,.Ir.s. I'umjngtun, and Mrs.
sidi'd.. All reports of Htandln:-;
committees showed the intercut m
the elasH members. In many of ths
church activities. .
The calling commltleo reported
sixty-five calls made during tii)
111011th. Thery uro'noiv two weekly
priiyer circles formed.
Tho Sunday attendance Is in
orrasiim with an attendance of
Hume sixty every Sunday. Much
nf tho success of tho class is due
to tho nblo leadership of the pres
ident, Mrs. ltfiujiimington. and Mr.-..
K. .'. Warner, tho teacher. Ituv.
ortor briefly outlined tho pro
K ram of the church for the com
ing months, urging the members
take up more definite work in
the church.
Mrs. Garrett was program clrair
lrinn for the afternoon. She pre
sented 'Mrs. Porter who leil the
class in a most appropriate and
impressive praise service for tho
devotional hour. Mrs.-I'ortcr read
the first Thanksgiving prociama
lion Riven in 1 7 S: by President
Geoi'KC Washington. Mrs. Porter
also read many passages of scrip
turo portraying the various, meth
ods of praise and thanksgiving.
Phe also read excerpts from Wm.
Jennings Uryan's address on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. McCuIlom read by rrquei
a missionary popni, "Is It Nothing
to You." and Mrs. Clement closed
the program with a most interest
ing paper on the authors of some
of! our grand old hymns, and the
.condition which caused, many of
them to have been -written. , The
great hymns, such ns "I'ock of
Ages." and "When I Survey the
Vondrous Cross.", have come down
through the ccuturics.Jtnd are still
ever new. .Hymns were chanted
from the very beginning of our
church history. During tho refor
mation the music was completely
changed and eongregutlonali sing
ing' was introduced into the
churches.,
;MisH Anna Detwoiler was hohtess
for the afternoqn and ." Mqsdnmes
Fred PaynoV O, ' D. ' Hodgkins.
Frank AHwrt, McMat U. DeWit, H.
Lt I'.arton, -assisted In serving cof
fe,o, tea anil sandwiches. Mesdamea
niin and Man by poured.
'.Three members having birthdays
In November were the . honored
guests. ,
1 1 .Thorqiwilhbe. no soclal'iiiootlnu
of the class ' .in December. AM
members 'having hlrtlidays in. Du-
Hi flUnf
ei'H. Tto
with the January members. Tiou'-
ular meeting Tuesilay, January L'S.
lfonie ('omlilK of Ijldles Alii
FliNt f. K, t'liliri'Il
The. Lailles" Aid society or the
First. M. ii. church met In regular
houae-eomin: Tuesilay afternoon in
the church parlors. Vice-president
Mm. M. X. flomm presldlnt;.
Sonif, "There's Sunshine in My
Soul:" -Mrs. A. (!. Bennett lendlln:
the devotions. Sonir. "Ilevlve L;s
AKaln:" Mrs. liennett ufferm?
prayer. . Mrs. VV.- K.- Campbell, In
behalf or East Wlrtn, Circle, pre
sented Jlrs. A. fi Lyman, who
read. "The Orlsin of ThanUsciv
Insr." Mrs. T. ii. Heine 'in n-reBd-nx.
"The ThanksKivlni: Turkey."
DurinB the social hour, the Ea-'-Slde
circle served mince pie, cheese
anil .coffee.
Those observing birthday were
.Mrs. It. A. Koppcs. Mrs. V. I..
Lawton. Mrs. Macule KeJIoBK. Mrs.
F. F. IturU. Mrs. If. A. Herman.
Ilmior KUests, Mrs. C. F. liulk,
Virslnia Lovell. '
Woniiin's Missionary SiKiety
First Ciil'lstinn t'lmndl
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church, will be
held Tucdiiy, p. m lei ember 3.
in the reerculinnal hall or the
church with Mrs. Clarence lioyd's
Ki'oup in chtrKP of the prnnnim.
Th.i meetini; will be preceded by
n 12:3 luncheon clven by .the los
Iiib side of the 1!-S rendiha con
test. All those on tho wlnnlncr
side will be cuests of the losers.
.Mrs. )'. C. Ijltham being rhalrmall.
A hii'Be attendance is expected by
liiose in charge.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the First M. K
Chlirch will meet with Mrs. It. A.
Koppcs, S3 Hose avenue. Tuesday
nftcrn 1. Mrs. CC.'Vun Scu.yo,:
will lead the study. .Topic, -"The
Winning, ot Kurope." Mrs. O. V.
Myers will give the book review.
Visitors welcome. . .
,The Shearers. Janet and Anni".
will give h social eoncert in the
tresbyterian churcli tonight :.t
Ihu. They greatly pleased the au
dience at their concert on Friday
nlcht, -
Victor Radio
No''
Compromise '
For Purity
of Tone t
Palmer
Music House
"We Sell Happiness"
ChrbtiuuK liawiar Presbyterian
, Woman's Association
The Women's associaliuii of the
Pri'shytoriun ihureh is planning a
unique bazaar to be held In the
church Friday and Saturday, In:
; com bur li and 7. , The lour seasons1
1 are to be carried out In attractive;
booths. The MorrJtt circle will i
' h-.ive charge' of the bright, cheery
i spriiig-ttnie booth. The Sunny Si:--
i ters, promise something very un
j. usual In their summer h-.joih. Uor--
you will find real I'hristmrss treN .
! with gifts- for the children. Kver-
1 ready circle and the Kast Side civ- '.
! do will have an attractive, appe-
l.tiiiing bootb representing the nut-!
j umr and the Grace circle will grc.-t
you with a, cheery winter booth.
i The association will hold ther ;
regular monthly meeting on Tues- '
day, December 3 at 2:;10 p. m. !
! Ialin American People Topic
I .Sou tli M. K. Missionary SK-Joty.
1 The Missionary society of the
j Soqth Methodist church held its so-1
! si nl meeting November Ji'th, at
the home of Mrs. m. Iliee on
West Kleventh street. Mrs. riara
Tllley was leader and the lesson
was on the homo life of the Lulhi
American people. ;
1 Mrs. Kobt. Taylor presented a
! lesson on, the , missionary home (
'work. 1
; The hostess served refreshment. j. 1
i The business meeting will lie
held December 3rd.
Baptist, Missionary Society'
Gives Japanese Program
Mrs. M- E. Fru'te.' in her blue
JapiUiese kimono, made a vciv;
pleasing hostess for the misplonarv ;
j meeting of the h dies of the Firs:
Baptist church at 19 Mistletoe, on r
' Tuesday. Novemher 2G.
j The devotional port of the serv-;
I ice was lead by the evangelist. Dr..
G. (1. Laugrlin. From the tir.n
(chapter of Collossians he showed t
j how it was u good outline for a
j sermon: said iny one of the w(-1
men could take that chapter and
fill the pulpit Jf the pastor had
to lie nbsent some Sunday. j
The pastor made the closing;
prayer. ...... j
t The president, then called nttqn-;
uon 10 nie ijaoiiiieMtr- ; v-urio?.-. i
copy of the largest Japanese papr
published in the t'nlted Stntos and
four Japanese readers were lonnpd
sPmJ- - ' An Exceptibndly Well :
WiliSf! Made 10 Inch RoU ' ,
will oe uiven iwav d
and
FRED
. . i
; I
by a pupil of the Washington .
school. ,-'
A teak wood carved table w,is
the renter of Interest on with. 1 i
stood a bronze stork mounted on
the back 'of a turtle. There weie
uUo Japanese tea sets, tea pois.
rh'c bowN. chop sticks, lunch:
elotlis, napkins, and Incense burn-'
ers. i
The program about Japan, lead !
bv .Mrs. i D. Cannon, was vevy ,
interesting and instructive. M'r. j
II. l t 'one told many tilings about j
Scott ball. Mrs. S. I,. ItenncU ga o
a sum 1 navy' of worli iiuJ;y:in. Mr--, j
i:. tAie told HOlliethlng of th-'j
work of Kngitv;, the out standi;-; j
Japanese t'hriiitiun in Asia. j
At the close of the Japanese pro-;
gram, Mrs. A. '.I. Anderson read a
tttT from the Indian mission in'
Nevada, thnnlrlng the !;ulles for ;
a White Cross box they had re - i
.oh-,.,!.
The chairnian of tho social eorti
mlttee told them how they were:
supposed to act and vhnt they wuvn
to do when invited to a Japanese;
home. . , !
Japanese stew, ( liecse wafers and!
tea were served, Mrs. F razee pour-j
ing the tea from Japanese ten
pots. j
The social committee was com-1
posed of Mrs. J. D. Shaffer and
Mrs. W. U. Crawford, assisted by!
.Mrs. L P..; WTcn. A
A '. .11 . I
St. MarltV Guild to HMliI
1 It i act a v e : t WciJ 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 y .
The annual bi ;:aar of St. Mark's
church, u nil or the direction of '
Mark's Guil'.l. will bo held in the J
Parish house, Wednesday. Decern -1
b;'r -I th, from 1 to C o'clock. :
. Mrs. chav. clav. general chair- j
man. -will be -assisted bj the foi-I
lowing committees: I
Fancy work table Mrs. (. r.
Kakln. Mrs. U. C. Mulholland. ,
Cooked 1 food booth' Mrs. .1. Ji
Wofiilcock. Mrs. W.. it. Hnmlin.
Candy booth Mrs. A. F. Step-,
r.ett.
Card party Mrs. H. l'latt. Mrs. ,
H. H'-riiian, Mrs. M. W. Wagner.
Mrs. J. Barm-burg. ,
The- tea tnble will be presided ;
over by Mrs. Wm. Andrews. A j
fortune teller will, be there to fore-'
tell your future. , j
The card party, under the dl-'
reel ion of Mrs. IMatt, will begin ht ,
L':30 p. m.,
ttmcrii 'sWf'' fricirs
SikuuI Knjoyubjc venlns .
Twenty -iix. officers and sub-officers
of the Eastern Star enjoyed
a six o'clock dinner- Monday. night
at the Masonic hall.
' Holiday de'couMone rtddtftVioltoer
to the tables. ;nnd the evening,
amusement, which was spent Pjay
ing bridge,
while
These Dolls! Are Unbreakable'
Our Free Christmas Doll Offer has become a regular
event in Medford.'. This year the dolls are LARGER
THAN EVER and are 'ABSOLUTELY UNBREAK
ABLE! -You -will be amazed at the SIZE and VALUE '
of these dolls. " ,-' ',.
EATH';
Society Personals j
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Banister will
ho home today from spending the
past few days with friends in Koso
burg. Mrs. A. Dutton has as her guest,
O. Nearhood, of Thomas, West .
Virginia.
. Miss Louise- Hollenbeck will re
turn today - from F.ugeno, where
she spent the past wool;.
.Mr. and Mrs, K. Wljouhl enjoy
ed several days last week with
friends in Brookings.
Mr. tind Mrs. Carries Strang
spent t he week -end and had
Thanksgiving dinner with their
damrhte:. Mrs. Helen Holmes, in'
Seattle,
Among the local people who
enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday ,
nway from Med ford were Mr. and
Mrs. E. Ij. Lenox, who were guests,
of Mr. Lenox parents in Hoseburg. ;
Mr. nnrt Mrs. Walter Davis of
Klamath Falls, .Air. and Mrs. ,Ru- j
gene Xowlin ami daughter. Win -1
nint Jean of -Medfonl had Thanks-;
vising dinner with Mr. and Mrs..
W. C. Barker at their mountain!
home near Grove Creek, Ore. ' 1
r
Anuual Legion Hall
Was n Big Success '
Brilliantly successful, the Amer
ican Legion annual Thanksgiving '
ball, held at the Oriental. Gardens, I
Thursday night, was attended by
over 300 local dance lovers, ninny
of whom came from distant points,
throughout the valley. I
Music , was furnished by Jack j
Bowring's band from Klamath;
Falls who presented a progmVn of j
excellent jn-.s. music, ' Interspersed j
with specialty numbers. '
Eve feenson, local d-.ineing in-;
structor," presented a chorus of her.
pupils in the original "Breakaway,-
and an encore number, done in
rk-vcr costumes, as a future of
the entertainment. This .was a j
very interesting pa it of tho eve-;
ning' program. I
The committee in charge on
plans for the dance was Lee Gar-;
lock, general chairman; Clarence
Fry and K. K. Tllnns, cashiers
F.:iv1 Fnv anil Fred "Frv. ticket'
takers, and Otto DcJarnett and
Vul Singler. check room.
. This -Legion dunce. . Avhiqlt f-Avawc
the,, best attended Timnkfr.ving1
event ieytv put'--oa.rby. thiH-orgnAT.:
Zittton was such u' notewortliy' sud-;
cess, that It will he followed hy
Christmas ball.
1500 last with any 50fc Purchase
Weddings
Baiiiiing-KuscH
Miss Lucy K. Uus.se 1 1 and Mr
Charles F. Banning were married
vestenk.y at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. c. H. Paske. Mrs. I'askn is,
the bride's sister.
Miss Itussoll' has been teaching;
at a kindergarten school in Osaka,
Japan, and Mr. Banning will take;
up his duties as pastor of the Klch-:
mond Hilts Baptist church hi Long
Island, X, Y., on December I I.
Mrs. Paske .i;ang "The Birthday."
by Woodman, before the ceremony
""tl played the wedding march m
the bride, accompanied by her.
mother, Mrs. Uussell, came down ;
the .stairs. The ceremony w:s per
formed under an arbor of English
Ivy. chrysanthemums find roses.
The bride wore a brown trans
parent velvet dress, brown suede J
shoes and hose and carried a bou-1
quel of big yellow chrysanth. -!
mums. 1
After the wedding and Thanks-1
giving dinner the couple left for)
a short trip to Crescent City. The:
ImmedlMo family and a. few close
friends were present. ,
llossinaii-Aiul'i'sou
Oiv of the interesting events of
the week was the wedding of Miss
Ellen "Anderson of Klamath Falls
and Hay Rossmnn, also of that city
which took place hero Saturday
evening at Gr.'tO. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rev. Claude B.
Porter in the Presbyterian parson
age. The couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart of Med
fo'i'd. Following the ferviees, the
couplo and their attendants went
to the Stuart home on Stewart
avenue vhfrp a delightful dinner
I)drj plk
horn 1$vl AhcM. miA'&L --A
. ymwnq a rwr wuw
r - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR. QT) ft ft) fY tS
14 NORTH CENTRAL ' 1 IMlVI
COATS
A
Christmas Doll FREE
ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER
COME EARLY-THEY WILL GO FAST
DRUG STOR
Telephon 884 - '
awaited them. Mr. and Mis. ltosn
man left immediately following
1 his for a brief honey moon thru
the north. They will make their
home in Klamath Falls. '
' Several Wnhlings On
Thankglvlug Bay
Thanksgiving in not only ti dnv
for family reunions and feasts but
I a great day for weddings. Mar
riage licenses were granted by the
comity eierk' office last Wednes
day for the following:
Myron M. Downey, 23. and Mar
ianne Elzora Koepsell, 17, both of
. Itoule 3.
Willis 1. (;reei 30. and Ethel
Ann Dunlova, 33, of Mod ford.
Charles F. Banning. 3T, and
i Lucie Katherine Uussell, 3,", of
! Medford.
Augelo Ottonelelo, 21, and
Velma
: Bernice lilee, JO, both of
Bed -
ding.
i Floyd (. Helms, 3, and Violet
i Margaret Miillenlx, 2!1 of Ashland.
! John W. Lewis. 27, of Eugene,
and Juanlta B. Hicks. IS, Wood
burn. Edward i. Staples, (1, and .lane
Clark, 57, Ashland.
Miss Josephine Trice, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Price., be
came i ho bride of Joe Price, son
of Mr. and Mis. D. P. Price, at
a charming ceremony Friday eve
ning in Westminster Presbyterian
church, where Be v. Perry C, Hoo
per read the service. Mr. Pri'-o
gr.ve his daughter In marriage. The
bride was lovely in her gown of
egg-shell satin m a d e prince
style, the long, full skirt lined i
pink. She wore a long tulle veil
and carried a prayer book. The
bride is well known in Medford.
nud has many friends who became
acquainted with her at Crater la!"1
('raclfmm Noritias letter
ft
- i.,., - ' .. WCli.J
leginnuii
Real. Opportunity
whero she spent the past several
summers. Mr. and Mrs. Price will
be at home in the I'orlom apart !
ments, a I Twenty-fourth a n J !
: Schuyler streets. Portland.
Mclvlu E. Borah and Miss lsn
l)i I Irene Pry or, or Lincoln, Ore
j gon, were married Saturday noon,
1 in t he Met hod 1st parsonage, bv
! the I lev, Alexander (i. Bennett,
1 pastor. They were attended by
: Edwin, M. Kills, and will make
; their h 'ini4' in Lincoln.
SO EASY
TO MAIL
the ho.
: BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS! ' ''fl(S!W-fl
to Get a '
Tim "Women of Rotary" u.'o
jilannlng an enjoyable nffnlr to bo
held at Sti Mark's fluild hall Tues
day evening, December 3. Tho
Pi-.rty will consist of a flno din
ner followed by an entertainment
program and dancing. Hevoral
novel atuhts and specialty acts ar
being arranged for the enjoyment
of the largo group of Tlotarians
who plan to attend. ' ' ';
f .Additional Society on
Page 2)
Tln-x-f!; a pleasant tmi-prisc fn sturc for
luT, mid for yourself tho great satisfac
tion, thai cume3 only through ploaBinK
ntlicM'S, if you choose ltoso Tor hor.. . . .
Tho lu'auly of the fine hosiery from wliloli
Holertipn intiy ho mailu will iuiekly prove
that your gift will he hoth pretty ami im
propriate. All Hosiery Packed
in Gift Boxes
Special ju ices Klven on all hose' sold hy
or three-pair lots.
1
? t'
' t I f K
LARRY