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ASHLAVD TIDINGS
. Monday, October 21, 1912.
PAGE FOUR
OJEVEABJ
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"The Pte C-eam of Ta-ta ICIficP
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In the Social Realm
I ) K I A KT M E X T EDITORS: Miss Maud Hawley, Miss Vivian Greer.
The Ladies' Qui Vive Club met
with Mrs. Alfred Young on Granite
street Friday afternon, October IS.
The class Is in a flourishing condi
tion, six new members having joined
in the past month. Those present
were Mesdames Goodyear, Payne,
Stone, Simons, Stanley, Owens, Will
cox, Thornton, Jennings, Allen, Sta
ples and Evans.
Mrs. It. M. Hedges entertained at
her home near the normal school
last Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Emma Myejs of Cincinnati and
Mrs. J. Davey McKinney, a recent
Ashland bride. There were a large
number of guests present from both
city and country and a very enjoy
able time was fiad. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Girls' Sodality of Rosary
church was entertained by Miss
Kaiser at her home at 172 Alida
street, Thursday evening. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with au
tumn flowers and presented a very
cheerful appearance. The principal
amusement of the evening was a mu
sical contest in which Miss Beaver
received the prize. A complimentary
prize was also awarded to Miss Fin
neran. The musical numbers were
a piano solo by Miss Finneran, a vo
cal solo by Miss Sonnickson and a
duet on stringed , instruments by
Misses Sonnickson and Beaver. Tak
en altogether, the affair was one of
the pleasantest of its kind of the
season and the young ladies will ap
preciate another Invitation from Miss
Kaiser. .
groom standing in the center of the
heart. The bride was dressed in a
cream messaline silk with veil, and
the groom in blue serge. After the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. D. D. Boyle, pastor of the
Christian church of Medford, a boun
tiful dinner was served and amid the
good wishes of their many friends
the happy couple left for a wedding
trip to California.
ETHEL HOWARD DIES
Former Ashland Girl Died at Ken
nett, Cal.
The Sunshine meeting of October
10 was well attended. A quilt was
finished and will be sold to help the
sunshine work. After finishing the
work of the day, refreshments were
served and a social hour spent in
discussing and planning work for the
future. All members are invited to
attend the meeting of October 24 at
2 p. ni. at the Temple of Truth.
Mrs. lennart entertained a num
ber of friends at the East Side Inn
Friday evening in a very pleasant
300 party. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs.
McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. George Mon
roe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaupel, Mrs.
Benton Bowers, Mis. J. K. Choate,
Wis. Myers and Mrs. Lennart. Like
all functions at the East Side Inn,
this was a very pleasant affair and
one which will be remembered with
appreciation by those present.
Mrs. W. M. Barber, 153 Granite
street, entertained the Embroidery
Club and a number of other ladies
Friday afternoon in honor of her
friend, Mrs. Lulu B. Carr, who re
cently arrived in the city from
Greensboro, N. C, to make her fu
ture home, and Miss Evelyn Smith
of Chicago, who Is visiting at the
home of Mrs. O. L. Young. The home
was made bright with autumn flow
ers and potted plants and the after
noon was spent with embroidery and
conversation. Light refreshments
were served and a very pleasant af
ternoon was enjoyed by the 'follow
ing guests: Mrs. Lulu B. Carr, Mrs.
O. L. Young, Mrs. R. W. Leonard,
Mrs. L. G. Johnson, Mrs. A. W.
Storey, Mrs. C. J. Galllvan, Mrs. B.
W. Talcott, Miss Evelyn Smith and
Mish Winifred Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myer enter
tained a few friends Thursday even
ing at a 6 o'clock dinner in a style
befitting that which they learned
during their stay in "Old Virginia."
Several dishes made from recipes
gathered in this state were intro
duced, including Mr. Myers' own
make of "corn cream batter bread,"
lor which he enjoys quite a distinc
tion. Those present were Judge and
Mrs. F. M. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Shoudy, Mr. and Mis. J. B. Tozer and
Mrs. D. B. Grant.
Mrs. A. C. Briggs entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon at her home
on the Boulevard, three tables being
filled, and a very pleasant afternoon
spent. Mrs. J. R. Burnette proved
herself the most successful player
and was awarded the prize. Light
refreshments were served. The fol
lowing were guests: Mrs. E. E. Bag
ley, Mrs. J. R. Burnette, Mrs. M. F.
Cyester, Mrs. R. F. Davis, Mrs. A. D.
Graham, Mrs. A. E. Hall, Mrs. J. P.
Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. Ira
Shoudy, Mrs. C. M. Summers.
One of the pleasantest dancing
parties in this city for some time was
that given Friday evening last by
"Billie" Briggs and Miss Frances
Hamlin. The Armory hall was
crowded with merrymakers from 9
"to 12 o'clock, about 40 couples trip
ping the light fantastic to the de
lightful strains poured forth by Pe
dersen's four-piece orchestra. Punch
was served and the givers of the
lmrty proved themselves very adept
:at the art of entertaining and all
present are urging them to "do it
again."
Virgil Hawley was the "victim" of
a very pleasant surprise Saturday
evening, that being his sixteenth
birthday. The guests came in ghost
ly attire, having first gathered at
the East Side Inn. The decorations
of the affair were ivy and black cats.
yellow and black being the color
scheme. Virgil was made to believe
that the party was for his sister
Miss Maude Hawley, and when the
guests arrived he thought for some
time that they were her friends in
stead of his schoolmates. Miss Dor
othy Lennart and Kenneth Lilly won
the prizes in tne forest guessing
game. The guests were Lena Smith,
Margaret Hodgson, Helen Hodgson,
Marian Gregg, Helen Dickerson, Nel
lie I'eachey, Verda Wise, Dorothy
Lennart, Mary Weisenbtirger, Ella
Dews, Sumner Parker, Fred Schuer
nian, Sam Koehler, Lawson Riley,
Howard Dunlap, Jack Decker, Leith
Abbott, Meiton Lowry and Kenneth
Lilly. Light refreshments were
served.
Coming Social Events.
The Social Circle of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. R. S.
Hale, 60 Fifth street, Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Trinity Church Girls' Club
will give one of their very pleasant
dancing parties at Memorial hall next
Saturday evening. Dancing com
mences at 8:30, Pedersen's orches
tra furnishing the music.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will be entertained this coming Wed
nesday by Mrs. A. T. Warner at her
home at' 171 Church street. She
will be assisted by Mrs. H. T. An
drews and Miss Stella Owens.
The regular meeting of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood which occurs in
Memorial hall Thursday evening of
this week will be followed by a so
cial hour, at which all members of
the order are .requested to be present.
The Eleven O'clock Club will have
one of its enjoyable dancing parties
this evening in Memorial hall. This
is one of the most enjoyable series
of dances ever given by this popular
organization, the functions being
limited strictly to the membership
and out of town guests. Pedersen's
orchestra will furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Perozzl and Mr.
and Mrs. William Myers entertained
Mrs. May Greer of Hillsboro, Ore.,
state president of the Rebekahs, Sun
day afternoon by an automobile ride
to her birthplace, the old Dan Walker
place on Neil creek. Mrs. Greer,
formerly Miss Hyatt, was also a stu
dent in the old academy under Pro
fessor Skidmore.
Word was received in this city of
the death of Miss Ethel Howard,
which took place at Kennett, Cal.,
Friday, October 18, 1912. Miss How
ard was 15 years and 4 months old
at the time of her death, which was
entirely unexpected to her relatives
in this city, they having had no
knowledge that she was ill until
word came that she was dead. The
remains were brought to this city by
her father, Zelas Howard, for burial,
the funeral taking place at the resi
dence of her uncle, S. A. Parker, 59
Sixth street, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The interment took place at
Kingsbury cemetery, where she had
lived for several years at the home
of her grandfather on Neil
and had made many friends in and
around Ashland to mourn her death.
I
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1 Miss Good Dresser
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Appreciates the individual char
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The soles of our shoes are the
foundations ot GOOD VALUE
Hair Goods.
Walscott Sisters are here with all
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Combings made to order. We root
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Located at 166 East Main. 41-2t
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AGAINST HIGH LIVING.
Spokane
Mayor Waging
Fight.
a Novel
The members of the Merry Ma
tron's Club held their first meeting
of the season with Mrs. W. V. Bla
lock, 111 B street, Friday after
noon. The meeting was more of a
fcet-together affair to arrange for the
future events of the season than a
fcoclal meeting. This popular 500 or
ganization is composed of the fol
lowing ladies and meets every Friday
afternoon: Mesdames C. H. Veghte,
H. O. Frobach, J. 11. Provost, P. S.,
Provost, W. H. Bartges, H. Barne
burg, Clyde Cunningham, F. G. Swe
rflenburg. Julia McQuilkin, Hum
Pracht, A. W. Boslough, John A. May
and W. W. Blalock. The neirt meet
ing will be with Mrs. Veghte.
The freshman reception to the
sophomore class at the Ashland high
school, which was held In the high
school gymnasium on Friday even
ing, was one of the pleasantest social
affairs of the school year. About 70
members of the two classes gathered
that evening, chaperoned by Profes
sor Coen and Miss Merrill of the
faculty, and spent several very happy
hours playing games and in conver
sation. Refreshments were served
consisting of sandwiches, salad,
olives, jello with whipped cream and
cake. The refreshments were in
charge of a committee of which Flor
ence Allen waB chairman, assisted by
Ella Davis, Kenneth Lilly, Donald
Rolph, Sam Koehler and Jack Deck
er. The spcial entertainment of the
evening was in the hands of a com
mittee consisting of Kenneth Lilly,
George Phlpps, Mary Glover, Mar
garet Hodgson and Florence Allen.
Miss Marian Gregg was general chair
man in charge of both committees
and all members did themselves
cred it in the affair.
Mayor William J. Hindley of Spo
kane has taken the warpath against
the ancient enemy, high cost of liv
ing. His fight promises to be a nov
el one. The first investigation will
be into the cost of beef. In the pres
ence of the mayor and special com
mittee a beef will be cut up, weighed,
invoiced and priced per pound for
various cuts and parts, according to
the present scale of retail prices.
Two of the veterinarians of the Spo
kane health department will be pres
ent to check the weights and cuts
and to render advice. By this means
the mayor, who is acting on the re
quest of retailers, who claim they are
not to blame for the high living cost,
hopes to be 'able to determine just
what class is responsible. Mayor
Hindley has not intimated to what
other fields his probe of the nation
al question will extend.
1 1 oveivZim merman.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Louisa
Hover and Charles Zimmerman oc
curred at the residence of Mrs. W. W.
Allen, 141 North Fir street, Med
ford, on Wednesday, October 16,
1912, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The house was beautifully decorated
a unique feature being a floral heart
serving as an altar, and composed of
evergreen boughs, the bride and
lilHKM5 Si
k $350.0$ Piano-Yours !
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending October 19, 1912:
Ladies Miss Alice Brown, Miss
Nleta, Miss Nellie Perry, Mrs. Dasey
Soney.
Gentlemen C. E. Bardwell, Uay
Coffman, Kenneth King, J. W. Lewis,
Oscar Olsen, Robert Roberts, S. S.
Stevens, C. A. Walker, C. Walker,
Harry Welch.
School District No. 73.
These letters will be sent to the
dead-letter office November 2, 1912,
If not called for before. In calling
for the above please say "adver
tised," giving date of list. A charge
of one cent will be made on delivery.
JOHN R. CASEY, P. M.
Warning to Hunters.
All hunters (or parties carrying
guns) are hereby forbidden to enter
on lands owned or leased by the un
dersigned. All persons violating this
notice will be prosecuted.
MARK TRUE,
40-31 ELMO NE'L.
If you are particular about the fit
and price you will order your suit or
overcoat at Fuller's, 81 Oak street.
Telephone your social Items to
Miss Hawlev between 9 a. m. and 4
p. m. each day. Call phone 39.
or Nothing
Do you want this piano? It belongs to the person receiving the greatest number
of votes in our First Voting Contest. Fill out the coupon below and nominate
yourself or. a friend. It will cost you nothing. ' Act quickly.
$1,330.00 in Prizes Five Krause Piano Prizes
FIRST PRIZE To the person receiving the highest number QQCA AA
oi votes a Krause Upright Piano worth MdlMJU
SECOND PRIZE A due bill for $260 to apply as payment on
a Krause Piano.
THIRD PRIZE A due bill for $250 to apply as above.
FOURTH PRIZE A due bill for $240 to apply as above.
FIFTH PRIZE-A due bill for $230 to apply as above.
Each candidate will have five chances to qualify for a piano prize. HERE IS A
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for churches, schools or other societies in need of a
piano to get one free of charge.
Mow to Obtain Votes
Make your purchases at Kohagen's 5, 10, 15 and 25c Store and get your
friends to do likewise. 50 votes with every 25-cent purchase. No votes for smaller
amounts. v
Who do you think ought to have the Piano?
Fill ont the coupon and
send it in. It costs you nothing
and will count 1,000 votes for
your candidate.
Piano on exhibition at our store
fMIPClN Good lor000 votes when used to
LVUf vil nominate a new candidate.
vote for s
FREE PIANO CONTEST
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