Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, April 16, 1914, Image 4

Ashland tidings., April 16, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOOl asiilaxd TIDINGS Thursday.' April IB, 1914 Ashland Undertaking Parlors LADY ASSISTANT. ' FKEE CHAPEL. Calls Promptly Attended, Day or Sight i H. C. STOCK, Proprietor 80-90 Xorth Main, Ashland, Oregon. " At ' ' 1 ' ' i 1 t ' 1 t I 1 I i 1 1 I M I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 II 1 t 3 I I In the Social Realm M-44"MM I HtWftfWHHtHtitt I 1 1 H Mrs. Gertie Lucke was ill Medford visiting this week. B. IS., Whitmore. and Julius Hart returned from Hilt Tuesday. Miss Manora Cornelius has issued Invitations for Saturday afternoon. Mrs. I. B. Whitney left for Central Point yesterday. She expects to visit friends there. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Annahelle Van Xatta on Monday evening after school. The regular business of the meeting was attended to and the members had a social time. Refreshments of sand wiches, fruit punch, wafers and can died orange peel were served. The I niembersreport a fine time. Mrs. Perry Ashcralt and Mrs. El mer Ashcraft were in the city visit ing this week. M. G. Lawrence and wife, who have been at Long Beach during the winter, returned yesterday. The sophs will give a class party Friday night, while the freshies fol low Saturday with another. Mrs. W. W. Moore left Tuesday for McCloud, Cal., where she expects to stay for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Louis Be Wees returned Wednesday from Washington, where the has been visiting her sister. Mrs. A. C. Robertson left for Tur Iock, Cal., Tuesday. She will visit at the C. B. Grubb home there for tome time. Mrs. Howells, county president of the W. C. T. V., and a resident of Medford, was In Ashland yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley of Hornbrook, who have been visiting Ashland for a few days, returned to Hornbrook yesterday. Hal McNair, K. V. Carter and O. W. Nims went to Portland Tuesdny to attend the Shriuer convention, wjhieh is to bo held there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atturbery have a baby girl, loru Wednesday. The proud father promises to soon have an able assistant on the police force. Mrs. J. C. Loller and Mrs. W. Mat thews of San Francisco will be the guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Halfhill and Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Norton. Mrs. . Louie ScUwein gave- a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday for Miss Mil Usr and Miss Hamlin, who left Satur day for Honolulu. Miss Edna Dough erty was a guest. The West Side Kehool will give a musical entertainment Ht the high whool Friday evening, April 17, at S o'clock. General admission 15 cents. 92-2t Mrs. Florence Studebaker leaves for Greensboro N. C, novt Tuesday, where she will remain with her son, Robert. Mrs. Studebaker has many friends and associates who regret to see her go. . Mrs. Murray of Rogue River was in town Monday visiting Mrs. Jim Herr. She was shown through the high school building and expressed herself delighted with the structure and equipment. Mrs. James Lowe is entertaining her sister, Mrs. A. I). Jillson and family, who arrived lately from Fort Collins, Colo. They are very much Impressed with A&hland and contem plate making this their home. The Chautauqua ram Club will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Van Sant on Oak street Friday at 2 o'clock. It will be a social meeting and a cor dial invitation is extended to all women Interested In this work. The Siskbou Circle or the Congre gational church will meet with Mrs. Wilcox on Greshaiii street Friday af ternoon at 2:30. Assistant hostesnes trill - be Mrr. . Hcrudon and Mrs. Oyger. All ladles' are cordially In vited. Mrs. Thorbert Sautord entertained the Monday Afternoon Club Tuesday. Auction bridge gave enjoyment for the afternoon. Refreshments were fnrved of niarshmallow pudding, rake, grape Juice aud after-dinner mints. Mrs. Frank Moore of Eugene vtm a special guest. Mrs. Robertson, assisted by her kindergarten class ot little girls, gave a recital to the mothers of the pupils yesterday afternoon. These little girls finished their first term and certainly reflect much credit on the teacher for the amount of wisdom they acquired in three months. Mrs. Robertson is a teacher of wide ex perience, having taught in several of the eastern schools of music. The girls in the class are: Ines Harring ton, Margaret Johnson, Constance Caldwell, Inola Scott, Elbert Greer, Desda Hadley and Genevieve Swed-enburg. Mrs. Bagley and Mrs. Van Fossen entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church Wednesday after noon. A program was given in which Mrs. Dr. Gregg and Mrs. Miller gave splendid readings which all enjoyed. After the readings the game of "Mu sical Romance" was played, which caused a great deal of amusement. Such questions as "Who was the he roine?" were asked; Mrs. Van Fossen played "Sweet Marie" in answer, and the guests had to guess the name of the person and piece. The afternoon was closed with refreshments. The rooms were decorated with white and lavender lilacs. The afternoon was one continual round of enjoyment. Entertained for Daughter. Mrs. G. F. Shelton entertained Tuesday evening In honor of her daughter, Pearl, who was married to Ralph Kearney of Portland March 28. Mrs. Pearl Kearney was for merly a telephoue operator for two years. They will make their home in Portland. The affair occurred at the Shelton home. Many valuable presents were given by chums and friends, who will greatly miss her. Refreshments were served to the guests, after which a social time was enjoyed. Those present were Mes dames Gertrude Cox, Clyde Deane, Charles Hecker, Emma Jenkins, Bes sie Wilson, F. 1). Yarbrough, and Misses Ruth Osborne, Carrie Wining, Millie Lowe and Grace Marlowe. Jolly Jokers Played HOO. Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Brown enter tained the Jolly Jokers at their home Tuesday. Seven couples were pres ent and the evening passed quickly at five hundred. Mr. Veghte wears the first prize pin until next meet lug, while the Dutch Cleanser pin was contested by C. L. Cunningham, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Shepherd, drawing five times to see who should carry off the honors oT the consola tion. However, Mrs. Leta Jackson finally received it after much shuf fling of cards. When five hundred was over a delectable two-courso luncheon was served. The evening was made significant of Euster, the color scheme being yellow and white. The supper appointments were beautiful. The Order of the Eastern Star held a special meeting Monday night in honor of the grand worthy matron, Mrs. Mary M. Riesasucker. The work was put on for the Inspection of the matron, wh(ch she pronounced ad mirable, and extended an invitation to Alpha Chapter No. 1 to put the work on in Portland at the Grand Chapter meeting In June. After the business meeting all repaired to the banquet room, where delicious re freshments were served, of sand wiches, salad, olives, coffee and cako and lee cream. : Following this they visited and enjoyed a social time. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and greenery: One of the best social meetings ot the year was reported. There was a Targe lo cal attendance as well as quite a con tlngent of Medford people. Among those from Medford were Mrs. Nellie McGowan, assoclato grand matron; Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Summervllle, wor thy matron, and the Mesdames Ham lin, Young, Foster, Mlnkler aud Mrs. Laufer, rcorganlzer of the' Macca bees. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lufkln were visitor's' of tbe Ashland Chapter. reS Jt i (ffi ' ..-! V. ' j"' .V 1 .v? - - - vlliR -I - S .." 1 ; JR-? W. ' J .," f -'J 4 ' "' I " !tar Program TONIGHT THE GIRL AT THE CI RTAIX. An unique comedy-drama of matri mony commercialized. In two parts. THE PEP.PLEAEI) BRIDEGROOM. Vitagraph comedy featuring Mau rice Costello Young. and Clara Kimball MISS H.MXGTOX, Who Aij)eai-s Tomorrow (Friday) Xiht nt the Page Theatre, Medford, in "Within the Law." A special U'ain will leave at 7:0 and return after the performance. "Writhin the Law," which has been unanimously commended for possessing the most engrossing human interest story given the stage in a generation, provides Miss Illinton with the most suitable role of her career in its central character, a quick-witted young woman who is false ly accused and unjustly convicted of stealing from her employer. She serves three years in prison, comes out determined to "go straight," is betrayed time and time again by the police, and finally is unwillingly forced into a life of crime. Miss Illington's supporting company, which is large and exceptionally excellent, is identically the 6ame that surround ed her during her history-making Chicago run. Sam Small! The Famous Preacher-Orator, Will Mpoak at Medford Tnesday EVening, April 21. rr ' f- ' - v; V: '3 J ii. J it-. it. b.A instruction, engaging in the reorgan ization of the public schools of the island. In 1885 Mr. Small, then a promi nent editor and public official, was converted through the preaching of Rev. Sam Jones, the great Georgia evangelist, and joined with him in holding evangelistic services in all the greater cities of the United States and Canada. Those were the most famous and successful religious meetings ever heia in this or any FRIDAY THE Ll'XATIC'S CHILD. Pathe drama in two parts. LOOKING FOR TROl'BLE. A splendid comedy with many counterplots. SATURDAY THE .MODERX VEXDETTA. A great detective and convict story in three parts. Celig company. SUNDAY A big double show. Two features. Five reels in all. THOU, UUI OF THE JIXGLES. A thrilling story of two continents, sweeping from the primeval jungles of wildest Africa to the busy haunts of men and the crowds under the white tents. A big sentimental story with remarkable adventures with sav age beasts. Something vivid, vital, unique and vastly attractive. A dras tic new departure in a romance of the wilds, showing the captive of Cani vora. The trapping of a big, roaring, black-maned African lion is only one of the stirring incidents of this cir cus story in three reels. By the cele brated Selig company. THE HAND PRINT OF MYSTERY. A Kalem drama in two parts. Aboard x j Ay Trads NK Mark r fir- c m i mm a 1 si How Beaver Board is Put Up On New Walls or Old THAT'S one of the 41 great advantages of Beaver Board. It can either be nailed direct to wall and ceiling beams, or put over old, cracked plaster walls. Wall paper is not usod in either cae, as you get more beauti ful, durable and sanitary results by painting. Beaver Board is easily and quickly put up, is very strong, makes a house warmer in winter, cooler in summer. We can't begin to tell you all its merits here; but write us or call, and get full particulars. CARSON-SMITH CO. Lumber, Paints, Oils and Wood Yard. Chalmers Master Six For Shepherd & Son A Cure for Sour Stomach. Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson of Battle; B. F. Ashcraft. Sr., has sold and Creek, Mich., writes: "I have been j delivered to C. F. Shepherd & Son, troubled with indigestion, sour 6toin-(the piano dealers of Ashland, a fifty- acu anu oaa Dreatu. Alter taking horsepower Chalmers master nl two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets I a mwell. These tablets are spleu did none better." For sale by all dealers. Something doing all the time at Studio Ashland. it touring car. They also purchased a commercial body to use on the car for the delivery of pianos. It is one of the nicest cars sold in the valley recently. other country. Dr. Small has led campaigns resulting in the closing of more than 10,000 drink shops, and is recognized in all quarters of the nation as one of the foremost apos tles of prohibition. Florida will construe the fact that Mr. Edison had to send back to New Jersey for a plug of chewing tobacco as proof that he does not appreciate good tobacco. Buy that boy an Enders' suit. Sam W. Small will speak on prohi bition at the Page Theatre April 21 at 7:30 p. m. Admission free. Dr. Small is a man of exceptional attainments. He was born in Knox- ville, Tenn., in the city founded by his family forebears; graduated with high honors from Emory and Henry College in Virginia, and after admis sion to the bar in Tennessee became private secretary to ex-President An drew JohnsOn and followed that statesman's political fortunes to the United States senate. He is a trained journalist, many years editor of lead ing southern newspapers, principally with the noted Atlanta Constitution. He is the author of several books. By appointment of President Hayes he served as a secretary of the American commission in Paris in 1878, and as a delegate from this country to the international literary congress of that year. He has served in many notable national con ventions of political, commercial and reformatory character. While in the United States army in Cuba In 1899 he was military supervisor of public I l DIRECT FROM 'beusco's;; DREAUD April 27 and 28 M"M"H"IH I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I I t, i,i.j,L,t,t,i . . . . T M r tttw.mttl iiiiiiiiir X I Furnish Your Kitchen I With Aluminum Kitchen Utensils v We have made arrangements to furnish your kitchen with Alum inum Kitchen Ware, FREE OF CHARGE. All we ask you to do is to trade at this store. Our first offering is a Baking Combination Set which we will give you when your purchases amount to $50.00. The only cost to you is 48 cents, which we ask to cover the packing and expressage on utensils. Every Housewife Knows that Aluminum Kitchen Ware is healthy, cleanly, durable and economical. This ware is yours ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. Ask salespeople for ticket and have your cash purchases punched on it- ALWAYS BRING YOUR TICKET WITH YOU WHEN YOU BUY LOOMS $ NELSON t ASHLAND, OREGON 215 Fourth St. Phone 23 MM Ml I Ml HfMI 141 1 iuMiWtltt mm