MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, MAY ?. 1032
PAGE TOREK
Society and Clubs
Edited
Wednesday Study
Club Hears Talk
By Mrs. Williams
The Wednesday Study club mem
ber met for their last study session
Wednesday afternoon In the city li
brary. Mrs. Williams brought a most
timely and enlightening resume of
recent developments In the United
States to the membership. Retalia
tory tariffs, she showed, are hardly
enough to balance the debt of the
present year. There have been many
freak bills presented In congress this
year. Among them she listed a re
quest for construction of federal
buildings In each county seat In each
state, which was not passed. Another
asked the government to provide free
movies and free radios in every pub
lic school. The great deficit In the
government, she stated, Is staggering.
Everything possible has been taxed,
and now congress Is at ft loss to find
anything else to Impose a tax upon.
Foreign trade has decreased at ft very
marked degree during the past year.
The recent Near East Droblem has
revealed the fact that the United
States Is the only nation that has not
built up her navy to the full quota
as was agreed upon by the Peace Dis
armament Pact. A new religious tol
erance Is noticed, and a most radical
change in educational affairs. A
great advance In science has been
made. And many say the country
needs more homes and a return to the
more essential things that really
count In the lief of a nation.
Mrs. Humphry in ft clever manner
reviewed Christopher Morley's book
"Swiss Family of Manhattan," which
Is a cleverly written story as a satire
on the modern American family.
Mrs. J. O. Grey presented the Cur
rent Events, an article on the fallacy
of the daylight saving plan war very
interesting.
The club members will be guests of
Mrs. J. O. Grey Wednesday, May 18th
for one o'clock luncheon. There will
be election of officers for the coming
club year followed by a social after
noon. Calico Tea Forms
Interesting Event
For Church Women
"A Calico Tea," members of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
chose to call their Informal gathering
at the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon, which proved to be one of
the most entertaining meetings of
the season.
During the social hour Mrs. O. C.
Boggs, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Bennett
Mrs. G. O. Gllllngs and Mrs. J. W.
Smylle presided at the tea table,
which was beautifully decorated In
purple Iris and columbine.
In the rooms, tulips, splrea and
lilacs added color and fragrance to the
setting.
Mrs. Bennett presided over the bus
iness session, Mrs. S. L. Leonard led
the devotions, also the prayer.
Mrs. A. E. Lyman entertained with
a vocal solo, "In the Secret of His
Presence,' Mrs. E. C. Koppen, accom
panist. Other numbers on the program in
cluded: A paper by Mrs. Boggs, relat
ing the history of the W. F. M. S.;
vocal duet, "The Answered Call,"
Misses Luella Corn and Florence
Neuman, Mrs. E. C. Corn, accom
panist. Mrs. W. D. Hodgson of Eugene
brought greetings from the society
there and a beautiful playlet, "The
Calico Mites," was directed by Mrs.
Curtis Darby and presented bv the
following cast: May Phlpps, Madge
Runzman, aeien Stearns. Leila Van
Dermark, and Mesctames Curtis Darby
una oatwjnee, Bernard Roberts, Harry
Nordwick, H. W. Persons, George Big
ler and A. R. Reed.
B. P. W. Club
Plans Convention
Local members of the Business and
Professlqnal Women's club will re
call many of the names appearing
on me program lor the State Con
vention to be held at Klamath Falls
May 20. 31, 22.
Miss Cecelia Mae Beyler was State
Preaident when the convention was
held In Medford. Miss Emily R.
Kneubuhl has spoken In Medford.
Miss Martha Gasch la our State
President and was here when we
held our district meeting at the
Holland Hotel last fall. We all re
member Dr. Olive McKay of Grants
Pass, Mrs. Dena D. Backes of Klam
ath Falls, our Hostess President,
Mrs. Newport of Astoria. Dr. Smith
of Coqullle and many others.
It is hoped a large and represen
tative delegation will go from Med
ford and help us put over our
Medford stunt at the Oregon Lunch
eon and let the rest of the state
know that Medford Is on the map.
Tallyman Temple Has
Get-together Meeting
A special get-together meeting was
held Friday by Talismans Lodge No
31, Knights of Pythias. One hun
dred knights were present. Including
twenty-two from Siskiyou county,
Calif., twenty-four from Josephine
county, two from Klamath county
and Douglas county. From Jackson
county 45, and one each from Coos
county. Ore., Colorado, Montana,
Nebraska and Los Angeles, Calif. The
Pluto scenes from the Knight Rank
was put on by a crack team from
Siskiyou county and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. Refreshments
were served In the dining room and
ended a most successful and enjoy
able evening. Regular meeting of
Talismans Lodge will be Monday,
May 0.
Ever Ready -
Circle to Meet
The Ever Ready circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Webster on the Crater Lake
highway Tuesday, May 10th. Cars
will be furnished for transportating
the guest.
Mm. Henmm '
Entertain
Mrs. Riley D. Henson entertained
with ft eU o'clock dinner Thursday
, evening, honoring Mrs. W. D. Hodgson
of Eugene, who is visiting her broth
er And wife Mr. and lira. John H.
Roll ton.
by Eva Nealon
Meaning of Music
Week Revealed in
Mrs. Strang9 s Talk .
Expressing In simple and Impres
sive language, the meaning of music
week. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang ad
dressed the audience gathered at the
high school auditorium last Tuesday
evening and the pleasing message she
conveyed was as follows:
About ten years ago, Isabel Lowden.
living In a small town, In the mid
dle west, I believe, conceived the
Idea of dedicating one week In the
year to music, in her own community.
at least. .The Idea went over so well
that she felt encouraged to. appeal,
through the president of the United
States, to the nation to set aside a
week each year for general music ob
servance In all Its branches. There
fore, largely through the untiring
efforts of C. M. Tremalne, director of
the National Bureau for the Ad
vancement of Music the first week of
May was set aside as music week and
in 1924 May 4 to 10 the first Na
tional Music Week was made a real
ity. This week we are celebrating the
9th annual National Music Week and
we are told that the movement u fast
becoming International as ' many
countries abroad are following our
lead in this noble achievement.
The power of the movement lies
in Its ability to utilize all the musical
resources of a community, and thus
to reveal the many-sided appeal of
music.
As applied to schools, music week
may be made a medium of Unking
the schools and homes, children and
parents to the advantage of public
school music. Under this plan, not
only the schools but the parent
teacher associations, music clubs,
women's clubs and other groups may
profitably support the plan.
Conspicuous in the celebration, of
course, la the special music In the
churches, concerts of all kinds, and
large scale affairs, such as contests,
community programs, and last but
not least, music In the home, includ
ing group and solo playing and sing
ing as well as the use of the phono
graph, radio, and even the player
piano. In fact, the ideal music week
celebration will engage the active
participation of all the people, old
and young, either as listeners or per
formers at home, In the church, the
school or the concert auditorium.
Americans, at any rate In the Unit
ed States, are not naturally a singing
people, but this la far from tnying
that they are not a musical people.
The Immense strides, especially of
instrumental music In the last two
decades prove that America Is fast
becoming musical. To this progress,
the public schocols have contributed
a great share, and they are destined
in the future to play a still larger
part In the nation's musical develop
ment. All of this depends fundamen
tally upon a sound public sentiment
in favor of music, and a conviction
on the part f the tax payers th t
music education for all the younger
generation is not a luxury but a
necessity. It will be well for the
supervisors of music not to neglect
the opportulty offered by National
Music Week to strengthen the realiza
tion of the value of music, by help
ing to bring about a hearty coopera
tion of all available sentiment re
garding the Importance of music. The
peculiar value o. music week lies in
the fact that it changes a merely
latent community Interest In music
to one of active participation.
Applegate Home
Scene of Party
Seven tables of bridge were In play
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Applegate on South Oakdale
avenue, sponsored for the Mothers'
club of Sacred Heart parish, and the
bl-centennlal program being given by
the D. A. R. at the Holly theater.
Mrs. A. V. Graves and Mrs Weston
received first prizes, Mrs Beaton, low,
and Mrs. J. R. Marshall, the travel
ing prize.
Refreshment were served, with
Mrs. J. p. Naumea and Mrs. Lee
Hunter pouring. Flowers In yellow
and purple were attractively ar
ranged about the rooms, adding an
air of springtime to the occasion.
Miss Smith We'ds"
Roscoe Owens
Roscoe 8. Owens of Antelope sec
tion, and Dorothy Smith of Central
Point, were married Sunday after
noon at S p. m., at the home of
the officiating minister. Rev. D. E.
Millard, on Spring street. The
couple were accompanied by Leora
Culey of Jacksonville, and the
groom's brother Deane Owens,
After the ceremony the couple
left ror a wedding trip, after which
they will be at home on the Owens
farm in the Antelope valley. The
bride is a graduate of the Central
Point high school and well known
in Central Point and vicinity.
Mathers Honored by
B. P. W. Club Thursday
Mothers, for whom numerous
events are being staged throughout
the nation today, were honor guests
Thursday evening at the meeting of
the Business and Professional Wo
men's club at the Y. W. C. A. The
program arranged by Mrs. Belva
Aiken, chairman. Included: readings
by Rev. W. R. Balrd, vocal solos by
Mrs. Eunice HllUs and piano num
bers by Mrs. James Milne.
Building Bridge Club
Entertained Brown Home
Mrs. 8. I. Brown was hostess on
Thursday at her home on North
Holly to members of the Building
Bridge club, who enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon. There were five
tables of cards In play and refresh
ments served by the hostess, assisted
by her daughter. Miss Marie. Prize
for high score at bridge waa awarded
Mrs. W. H. Wood.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Guy Conner.
Pythian Sitters
To Sponsor Tarty
A card party will be sponsored by
the Pythian Sinters Wednesday, May
11, at the K. P. hall. Bridge and
600 will be played. Mrs. B. K. Har
wood. Mrs. Dort Sullivan and MUa
Cecil 8ulllvan will act ts commit-
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
At the regular Sewing club meet
ing Monday evening. May 2nd the
last of the poppy - "stickers' were
placed upon the popples. The Aux
iliary hopes It is firmly estaousnea
in the mind of the general public 1
that the little red poppy sold before I
Memorial day Is not locally made
but la made by tAe veterans of the
Portland hospital. Only the little
"stickers' telling by whom the pop- i
pies are made, are placed on them i
by members of the unit.
The last business meeting was
well attended and a very Interesting
evening was spent. Reports from all
committee were given and an
nouncement were made for the out
line of the work for the following
two months.
The Mother's Day program and the
anniversary of the Auxiliary will be
the feature of ttie evening for Mon
day, May 9. An elaborate program
Is being planned by Mrs. Walter
Olmscheld, unit activities chairman.
All members of women's patriotic or
ganizations, the Oold Star mothers of
the Auxiliary and mothers of all unit
members, are to be honor guests at
the meeting. A large birthday cake
commemorating the twelfth birthday
of the Auxiliary will be a feature
of the evening.
The program Is as follows:
Piano solo "Silver Waves," Wy
man; Genevieve Brown.
Reading Rev. Balrd.
Stunt Past presidents.
Musical numbers Erakine Studio.
Paper on the Life of Madam Louise
Hoi me r, by Mrs. Louis Cleaves.
Piano duet Gore Studio.
Reading "Mother," by Mrs. Louise
Brlcker.
Violin solo Dorothy Paley.
Solo Mrs. McCorkle with violin
obligate by Dorothy Gore.
Skit "Grandmother's Rose Jar."
Solo Eleanor Curry.
Solo Margaret Huntoon William
son. June Is Fidac month and Mrs. Wm.
Lee Brlcker. Fldao chairman, pro
mises the unit an evening of In
terest at the social meeting In June.
At the business meeting that month,
election of delegates to convention
at Portland will take place, so the
Auxiliary calendar for the remainder
of the fiscal year is well filled. It
is sincerely hoped that all who pos
sibly can will attend these meetings
and receive the benefits derived from
them.
Y.W.C.A.
An extensive program of activities
Is planned by the local Y. W. C. A.
for the spring and summer season.
Dana Thomas will conduct swimming
classes again this year. Merrick's
pool opened yesterday and classes will
start early this week. Registrations
will be received on Tuesday or Wed
nesday at 7:30 o'clock.
A klttenball team will be organized
at the "Y" Tuesday, May 10. Plana
for presentation of a play are also
interesting the members with a yen
for dramatics and books may be ob
tained for the first play May 16. Try-
outs will be held May 20. All girls
Interested In such a project are Invit
ed to prepare for the first tryout.
Week end trips have been announc
ed for May 21-22, May 28-29, and
June 4-5.
Dr. B. R. Elliott has given the or
ganization the use of .ils cabin at
Shady Cove for these week ends.
Reorganization of a tap dancing
class Is promised and a fireside musi
cal will be held Sunday, May IB,
from S to 6:30 In the Y. W. C. A.
club rooms. The girls and their boy
friends are Invited to attend.
DA. K Notes
The next regular meeting of Crater
Lake chapter D. A. R. will be held
at the home of Mr,. J. J. Stelger. 123
Oregon Terrace. Saturday, Ma; 21,
The committee In charge of the pro
gram aaka that each member bring
a shawl and be prepared to tell Ita
history.
This la the annual election of offi
cers and a pageant In charge of Mrs.
R. K. Oreen and Mrs. W. M. Van
Scoyoo will be given. Those assisting
Mrs. Stelger are Mrs. J. H. Cochran,
Mrs. C. W. McDonald, Mrs. Olenn
Taylor and Mrs. A. I. Stratum.
The chairmen of each committee
and the officers of the chapter are
each asked to give a written report
of the year'- work at thla time. Writ
ten reporte are to be filed with the
retiring regent. Mra. J. o. Orey,
The American Legion Auxiliary has
Invited all members of Crater Lake
cnapter to be present at their Moth
er's day program, Monday evening.
May , at the armory at eight o'clock.
Lincoln Parent- '
Teachers to Meet
The Mav meeting nr T.lnAln Ttmr.
ent-Teachers association will be held
rnoay aiternoon May 13.
3:00 o'clock. Mrs. D'Alblnl, P.-T.
at
A.
council president, will install
the
officera for the next year. The re
Dort Of th irhMl l-r.iia 41t k
heard and other Important maltera
win oe considered, aa this la
last meeting of the school year.
A good attendance la desired.
the
Guaranteed
Dentistry
at Reduced Prices!
FREE EXTRACTIONS with
DOUBLE SUCTION
PLATES
Guaranteed To Fit
Also reductions tn gold crown,
brldiework and rulings.
FREE EXAMINATION
Open Erenlngs by Appointment
Dr. Thompson
12S Bast Main St.
Bet. Front and Central
Phone 70
Program of Music Week
Reviewed by Chairman
Never has Medford observance of
National Music Week been more
spontaneous and general than 1
the week just closed.
Service clubs, churches, schools,
the radio station, private teachers of
music and the community at large
united In focusing attention on
music.
The splendid community program
at the high school Tuesday night
by Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman and
the special radio program sponsored
Wednesday night by the Jackson
County Chapter of State Music
Teacher's association were both out
standing while the small groups
gathering in homes for Informal
programs were much enjoyed. Med
ford has Indeed been music minded
and the sum total of happiness has
been increased.
In expressing her appreciation of
the efforts of all who so generously
gave of time, talent, or In any other
way assisted In making National
Music week a success In Medford,
Mrs. E. E. Gore, chairman for this
city, yesterday released the following
review of programs presented.
By the Jackson County Music
Teachers' association, Mrs. Gore,
chairman, Mrs. George Andrews,
president. Mrs. Una B. Inch, pro
gram chairman:
Group of songs.
Rogue River Junior Girls Glee club,
also Boys High School Glee m club,
director, Mrs. Minnie Guy.
Piano solo Arabwque Debmwy;
Caplrcl, Scarlatti.
Miss Imogene Wallace, piano teach
erstudio in Stewart Bldg.:
Piano duet Le Carillim, Riguet,
Marjory Paley, Alice Prock.
Yellow Jonquils, Johanning, Max
ine Young.
Mrs. Hattle Reames White, piano
teacher, whose studio ts In her home
220 S. Laurel:
High School Girl's Glee club
Come to the Fair.
Lo a Rose e're Blooming Miss
Harriet Baldwin, director. Accompan
ist, Mrs. Effle Yeoman.
Mixed chorus: Morning Obrey
Speaks.
IF.C.T. U.
Members of the W. C. T. U. will ob
serve Mother's day at the Y. W. C. A.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Devotional services will be led by
Mrs. J. O. Vlall, Phoenix. Kirs. Don
Piatt, soloist, accompanied by Mrs.
W. H. Eaton, will entertain and the
main speaker of the afternoon will be
Rev. E. M. Long of the Meinoaisi
church.
A special Invitation to the meeting
is extended all mothers.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs.
Price and committee. Mrs. H. G.
Wilson le arranging the program.
l -
Crater Lake Guild
Hears Program of Music
The Crater Lake Guild met Mon
day evening at the hon.e of Mrs. L.
Pennington on the Jacksonville high
way. Mrs. George Spllver led the de
votlonals. The program In honor of
Music Week consisted of the following
numbers: Vocal solo by Miss Gertrude
Parker, "Morning"; vocal solo by Miss
Margaret Arnold, "Spirit Flower," "In
Luxenburg Gardens"; piano duet by
Mrs. Oeorge Andrews and Mrs. Una B.
Inch, "Invitation to the Dance"; and
vocal solo by Margaret Pennington,
"All For You," "Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life." A pleasant social time follow
ed provided by the hostesses, Mrs.
Pennington and Mrs. Harvey Fields.
Baptist Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
Hotel Holland will be the meeting
place of the Ladles' Auxiliary of
the First Baptist church and their
friends, Tuesday, May 10th, 2:30 p.m.
De votlonals, a short business session
and a good musical program will be
enjoyed. Mrs. M. E. Cos will be
hostess.
To Beach
For Week
A party of local folk left Friday
afternoon for Pebble each cottage at
Crescent City, to spend several days,
The group Included Mrs. George Ol-
sen and daughter little Ruth Ann,
Mrs. Wm. B. Hamilton, Natalie Hamil
ton and Bobby Anderson.
M1
ULTNOMAN
Perlla! Lsftail HeUL
v
LOCATION i 1 blocfcitrfMitfM
ldlsi bsjHki d Horti.
600 roM
11 dlnliif
rnfb fill
11 0Jtoidc
OOtaf, Cflwlt MO)
p. feiMtifal lobby
lovnt and
door. v
Rates from S2 with fcwlh
lalolftlUHHQ
ORE CON
DR. I. H. GOVE
DKPKMMIII.F (F,TITRY
MS taat Main. Upstair
Prions f't-J
mmmtsmmmiiam
A group of songs by two pupils of
Mrs. Oeo. Andrews
Without a Song;
Shorttn Bread Oeorge Andrews.
Springtide, Becker;
Just a Wearyin' for You Bond,
Ewanda Bateman.
Mrs. Oeorge Andrews, accompan
ist. Piano solos
Spinning Song, Youferwoff. Marion
Moore, pupil of Mra. Rawles Moore.
Piano olo--
Carnlval Pranks, Schumann, Cyril
Saunders, pupil of Miss Florence
Graves, studio, 220 North Oakdale.
Alt Weln, Oowdowsky.
Scotch Tone Poem. McDonald Ray
Lewis, pupil of Mra. S. B. Gore.
Violin.
8ouvanlr de LUbeck (for violin and
piano) -Violin, Chas. Oalllon; piano,
Waunlta Wilson, pupils of Mr. and
Mrs. Folkenberg, studio In the Med
ford College building.
Community Program
The program for the community
evening, one of the most colorful
events of the week, directed by Mrs
Effle Herbrt Yeoman, and featurtm
the leading talent of the city. In
eluded:
"The Heavens Are Telling" (from
Haydn's "Creation.") Medford High
School Mixed Chorus Harriet Bald
win, director.
(a) "Rustic Festival" Zamecnik;
(b) "Passpted" Dellbes; (c) "Valse
Trlate" Slbelllus Little Symphony
Orchestra,
Violins Bernlce Morehouse Bolger.
W. Carlton Janes. John R. Knight.
Harvey A. Woods; Viola Mrs. Harold
B. Olllls. violin cello, Chester Woods,
flute Wm, T. Bolger, clarinet Sid
ney Blood, piano Effie Herbert Yeo
man. "Pilgrims Chorus" (from "Tann
hauaer.") Mixed Quartette Ellow
Mae Wilson, Margaret Williamson,
La Verne Sutherlln. Wm. F. Isaacs,
Mrs. George Andrews, accompanist.
"Valse Radleuse (two pianos,
eight hands) Oottachalk Eva
Hazelrlgg Marsh. Imogene Wallace,
Mra. H. O. Purucker, Dorothy Rey
nolds. Aria "The Voice and the Flute"
Mrs. Williams, Honor
Guest at Dinner Today
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess are en
tertaining at dinner today for the
pleasure of Mrs. A. B. Williams, who
is observing her birthday. Those
present will be Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams and daughter, Helen, and Mr
and Mrs. Hess and young son, Billy, i
Washington P. T. A.
Will Meet Friday
The Washington P. T. A. Is making
plans for a carnival to be held Friday :
evening. May 13 at the school. Mrs. 1
Jack Heyland la the general chairman.
Mrs. Oscar Hoover Is planning an
Interesting program. A later an
nouncement will be published soon.
Olm sen elds Celebrate
Tenth Wedding Day
Among pleasant events of the past
week was the bridge party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olmscheld on
the occasion of their tenth wedding I
anniversary.
J
. bet ntfSfe W cz rp
Help Your Neighbors o
Earn a Living!
, at the Same Time Save Money Yourself
A DESERVING man in urgent need of employment will come to your door and offer
you the little coupon book shown above. The price is only 25c although the coupons
entitle you to savings of several times that amount.
The 26o will go to the man who is selling this book.
And when you make your first purchase at the Firestone Service Stores, you will receive
a 25o refund.
Putting men at work selling these service coupons is Firestone Service Stores' contribution
to unemployment relief.
Here, at one stop, under one roof, you can secure EVERY UPKEEP SERVICE for your
car. The coupons in your book entitle you to savings from $1 to $1.50 on services you are
buying regularly for your car, besides the refund of your 25o.
You can't afford to pass up an opportunity like this.
FiEesiioiue Service Stores, Inc.
Corner Ninth and
TUNE IN EACH
Dertamore Mrs. Yeoman, soprano.
Mr. Bolger, flutist, Harriet Baldwin,
pianist.
St. Mary's Rhythm band Leo
Mlcksche. Jr., director.
Baritone solo "Hills" LaForge.
Face
This Bi&
Problem
Squarely!
You do not know when you
will be deprived of your position
as- head of your family . . . you
will want to safeguard their fu
ture no matter what happens . . .
isn't it better to divide your pro
perty yourself to assure financial
independence and freedom from
worries for those you love . . .
You know, better than anyone
the best disposition of your sav
ings and property . . . Why not
be sure that you are the one to
decide face this important prob
lem squarely I
The First National Bank
FIRESTONE
Pacific Highway
MONDAY NIGHT ON "VOICE OF FIRESTONE" N. B. 0.
Mr. James Stevens, Sebastian Apollo,
accompanist.
Harp solos Elaine Brophy.
Ladles' quartet, "The Nile" Le
Rouc Eleanor Curry, Mrs. John R
Knlght. Edna Elfert, Lois C. Young.
4
"A Departmentized Bank"
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Violin obllgato, Mr. Knight, Mia
Wallace, accompanist.
Mendelssohn's concerto In O minor,
Sebastian Apollo, Roberta Ward Behh.
Orchestra "Festival Dance," (frorn
the ballet "Coppelta.") Deltbes.
Its
Don't Delay
arrange NOW to see our
trust officer Talk over YOUR
problems with him you'll find
him glad to assist you and cap
able of intelligently advising
you.
aMsVSadS
This book contains six coupons, each of
which will save you actual cash. The
price of the book, 25c, will be refunded
at your first purchase.
Phone 520
- 8:309 P. M.