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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1914)
PAGE FOCR ASHLAND TTDIKG8. Thursday, September 24, 1914 I. . I iff mill mill i iimim; I In the Social Realm ii mii i mi iiiniiniimn iiiiiiiiiiiM Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Nichol are en tertaining Rev. Schwi-jiley and fam ily and a few other friends at dinner todav at the home of Mrs. Nichol. A farewell reception will be given Rev. Sehwinilt')' and family in the T'arlors of the Congregational church Monday evening, beginning at 7:00. All friends cordially invited. Last Monday afternnoon Miss Gen evieve Swedenhurg was given a de lightful little party by her mother, Mrs. K. G. Swedenburg. Many of her little friends were invited, and their enjoyment of the occasion did not lag one moment. The dining room had been beautifully decorated. church parlors Wednesday evening and proceeded to enjoy themselves iiimnnnmam 1 THE CLUB lj Movement for Cleanup. The Ladies' Civic Improvement Club are trying to make a better and more beautiful Ashland and are ear- as only Methodists can. The first j rying out civic work, mey nave at thing in order was a "hot coffee I last run against a stump, but they WIMMtfIIIIOWWHHMmMmiHWIIMHIIHHHIMHtHtHHIHHl A special bill has been arranged for the Vining tonight $ ana rriaay lor trie nnignts lempiar ana raeir taaies TWO ACTS OF UNRIVALED COMEDY march," Miss Myrtle Dougherty fur nishing the music and the coffee coming later. The evolutions of this will try to blast it out, however. Many complaints have come to the Civic ladies that old barnyards, hen peculiar march created much merri- j houses and slop-bestrewn back yards ment and served the purpose of breaking the ice, prying loose the wall-flowers and getting the people well mixed and mingled together. Next came a Methodist shakedown, the purpose of which was to get everybody to shake hand3 with every body else. 'The slide for life," how ever.' was what created the most mer riment, not to say wild excitement, being something like shooting the bringing forth the effect of pink and I chutes. The refreshments consisted white. It being little Miss Gene vieve's seventh birthday, seven pink randies adorned the big birthday ake which formed the centerpiece on the table. The guests included the following: Misses Pearl Phelps, Alice and Louise Ruger, Lorie Hatch r. Pearl and Dorothy Swedenburg, Roselind and Roiuona Wise, Desda Hadley, Ethel Martin, Lucille Van Buskirk, Frances Wilcox, Lucille and Thelma Perozzi. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg were the entertainers of a party of twelve at Wagner soda springs Sun day afternoon. The party was made tip of the Messrs. and Mesdames F. G. Swedenburg. C. E. Peil. F. D. Wagner, Benton Bowers. C. B. Wolf Miss Lillian Patterson and Dr. A. W. Swedenburg. They were conveyed to and from in the autos of Drs. A. W. and F. G. Swedenburg. F. D. Wagner and Benton Bowers. At 3 o'clock they partook of a bounteous dinner at the soda springs, served riy Mrs. Bartlett, who is already fam ous for such affairs, after which they made their way toward Buckhorn Lodge, where Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lawrence were waiting to greet them. Some time was spent here in looking over the beautiful grounds of the Lawrence summer home and enjoying the hospitality of its owners. of cakes and coffee, made by Meth odist ladies and served a la cafeteria. O. H. Barnhill acted as floor man ager, Mrs. Dodson looked after the eats and Miss Hathaway was the head hostess. PAN The many friends of Mrs. J. P. Sayle gave her a very pleasant sur prise on her birthday Tuesday even ing, September 15, at her home on Oresham street. The evening was spent In playing games and story telling, after which delicious refresh ments were served. The esteem In which Mrs. Sayle is held by her friends was shown by the many little sifts and beautiful postcard shower at the close of the evening, and some ery Interesting gifts were given by Mrs. Dora Young, which were greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sayle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sayle, Mrs. Bella Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jeunlngs, Miss Bonnls Jennings, Mrs. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Ranse Rouse. Cliff Payne, Lewis Jen nings, Ward Jennings, James and Cecil Rouse. Miss Eusebla Hildreth of Oakland, Cal., who Is guest of Mr. . and Mrs. J. P. Sayle. Sunday School Class Enjoy Pleasant Day. The members of Mrs. Porter's class of the Baptist Sunday school were invited to spend the day at the Porter home on Palm avenue, Wed nesday, September 23, and it was a day long to be remembered by all who accepted their kind hospitality. The day was a perfect one and Mrs. Porter's chicken dinner was like the day. "The chief" was in high spirits with so many ladies aorund, and only James Mattingly as a rival for their attention. Mr. Mattingly having smelled chicken, decided he had just as well stay until "Ma" was ready to go home. Our pleasure was also greatly in creased by the arrival of Mrs. J. W. Losher of Portland, whom we are al ways delighted to have with us. After dinner the class adopted the New Movement class organization with the following officers: Presi dent, Mrs. J. R. Maxedon; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. C. T. Payne; teacher, Mrs. R. C. Porter. The members of the class present were: Mrs. Clara Farmer, Mrs. Jos ephine Barrett, Mrs. Hannah Durkie, Mrs. C. T. Payne, Mrs. A. L. Harvey, Mrs. James Mattingly, Mrs. E. K. Hall, Mrs. Harry Simpson, Mrs. Nancy Short, Mrs. J. Sam Wilson, Mrs. S. E. Miller. Mrs. H. A. Spencer, Mrs. S. A. Satterfield, Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs. A. L. Hale, Mrs. S. B. Powers, Mrs. G. W. Wilcox, Mrs. Sophie E. Thompson, Mrs. H. , R. Canine. Mrs. J. S. Rasor and Mrs. J. R. Maxedon. Other guests pres ent were: Mrs. P. D. Bunnell, Mrs Carson, Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Jor dan. Before leaving for home water melon was served on the lawn and a group picture was taken, and all ent away feeling It had been a very happy occasion and hoping the fu ture of the class might be as bright as the day we had spent with ou highely esteemed and capable teacher. are in existence in different parts of the town, and are a menace to health as well as to the olfactory senses. Complaints have been particularly raised as regards the barnyards in the vicinity of Church street. It seems incredible that people who are fastidiously cleanly in their homes would allow the barnyard to be a disease breeder. These undesirable barns are all over the city. It would seem unnecessary to take steps to have these health and nos tril menaces removed. The regard of the owners of such barnyards for their neighbors should alone lead them to clean up. In a neighborhood proposition it is impossible for a neighbor to sug gest that certain ones clean up, for such suggestion would result In a lifelong feud between the parties. The Ladies' Civic Improvement Club have taken the matter into their consideration and it behooves all owners of filthy barnyards or back yards to clean up or they will receive a gentle notice to that effect, with the result, if they do not com ply Immediately, of having the mat ter turned over to the health authorities. The Civic Club has done more than i any other organization for Ashland. Much improvement is noted this year with the Increase of beautiful lawns and gardens full of flowers. They intend to make Ashland beautiful, so she will be properly fitted to take her place among the health resorts of the world. 11 A 1 N ii Vaudev X . 1 r irilA A jfJ T7 7 I I U till . -n t A il VJL LLd J I Dirprt frnm a tour of the t world. The? act that has made all the world laugh Dan Quinlan and Vic Richards Presenting the Vic Richards is conceded the world's best blackface comedian "QuacK Dentist" "Wash Me, Mother Dear" Funniestact in vaude ville. Plays none but firet-class theatres. Hear the funny song A scream a riot of laughter. Special scenery. Special song for Shriners. Funny reconteur. Exquisite story toller. A humorist. A dialectician. See his excruciatinelv funnv nantnmim Kefhied, clean, wholesome entertainment. Billy Manning Presenting also one of the greatest Photo Plays ever seen. Jules Verne's "TllP Fact 51 Wfl VC" Fve reels of thrilling adventure in unknown lands. lILCltaaiawVClJd Admission 15 and 25 cents. Two nights, Thursday and Friday, 7:30 and 9:00 Sunday Kchool Social. Borne seventy-five members and guests of the red, white and blue federation or the Methodiut Sunday school. Including the organized class es of Rev. Douglass, Rev. Anderson and Miss Hathaway, met ia the Mrs. V. O. X. Smith, assisted by Mrs. F. F. Whittle and Mrs. Hal Mc Xalr. entertained the Wednesday Af ternoon Club this week. After a short business session games, puz zles and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. C. E. Lane and Mrs. Gilmpre succeeded In carrying off the guess ing prizes. Several guests were pres ent and a bright, new start was madg for the remainder of the year. . : ! Mrs-.- H. Albro and'daughter H(?len, from Boston, are visiting at the liomel of H. G. Gilmore and wife. I m I "THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" Saturday. Coming, Monday and Tuesday, I Hurdy and Polley in Volcanic Vaudeville. HIMIIIMIMIIIHIIMI Political Announcements Paid. Adv. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as the democratic nominee for sheriff of Jackson county to be voted on at the general election, November 3. 1914. J. F. HITTSON. . (Present chief of police ot Med ford.) 1 Phone news items to the Tidings. Ed Hughes started for Calgary, Alberta, Tuesday morning to investi gate prospects for a real estate deal In the way of exchanging Canadian for Oregon properties. Miss Porter MILLINER 86 SECOND STREET Piof.H.Isaac announces the opening of his third season of instruction In Voice, The ory, Definition, Analysis, Conducting, Harmony and Elocution. Special work for children. Normal training for teachers. Quartet and chorus drill. Studio, 712 Boulevard. 32-4t fiM............,.,.,,! 11 1 1 rfl I l-tt IIIIIHIlliiitiimi-..-.-... wwtwtmwHwii 1 1 ii-ii mi i n mi mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi i io KWffiTTiw ii i i i i i i i i i i i m 1 1 1 i 1 1 CONDUCTED BY Mrs. E. M. Redington EtJDERS BLOCK, ASHLAND Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SEPTEMBER 28, 29, 30 Lecture at 2.30 P. M. Daily FREE Notice. Miss Calkins will conduct a story telling club In the East side school library Saturday afternoon at 1:30. All children under 12 are invited. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Childs will leave for Josephine county on the 25th. They will resume their work of boosting the "dry" campaign. fee ? ". 1 0. &jC MADERITE IN AMERICA One Price-Always CRESCENT MFO. CO.. Sank I Lb. Vk X 1 X .' . ... X i ECT1IC COOIING SCHOOL 8 it MMHIHmMItMHMtHHMHHMMMHmMM WINTER IS COMING Repair your broken windows before the bad weather sets in. v We cut glass in every shape and size, from an auto lamp to a plate glass front. 4 it it ii The Most Improved Hughes Electric Rang'e Em ployed and Demonstrated You Have Seen Nothing' to Equal It Program for Monday, Sept, 28 Doors open at 2. Lecture at 2:30. A short talk about soup how to make and when to serve. SOUP Pot au feu (a French soup). ENTREE i Deviled Clams. Broiled Porterhouse Steak with Onions. ' (Range showing use of Hughes electric broiler.) Buttermilk Biscuit. N Date Salad, French Dressing. La Belle Layer Cake. (A prize winner.) HI ' 'T ' 'T HUGHES RANGES FOR SALE BY Ashland Electric Power and Light Co. W. 0. Dickerson ASHLAND, ORE. 4 44 rrrrrm mill ittttj
