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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
Monday, .Tune 21, 191. PAGE FOnt ASHLAND TIDINGS. MMMMmmmMMHHtMHUMHIIIMIIMIIIM ! In the Social Realm I Children's Hour. qua building Sunday evening brought Children's Hour at the library out an enormous crowd. Bruce, as "Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to i he insists upon being called, has 3:30. Miss Jackson will tell the lit tle fol!s stones of Siegfried. Ciimpfiro Girl Picnic. Last Thursday afternoon the local Campflre Girls enjojyed an outing at Helman's baths, which included a swim and a picnic lunch. Civic Improvement Club. The regular meeting of the Civic Improvement Club will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the library. All ladies of Ashland urged to be present. ('Ii;iut.tiiiuu Tea. The Chautauqua Park Club will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. E. M. Wey, 2d!) Almond street, on Thurs day, June 24. at 2:30. AH ladles are cordially invited. Tbinible Club. Mrs. J. II. Provost entertained the Thimble Club at her Vista street home last Friday afternoon. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent with needlework and conversation. Light refreshments were served. Medford Hand. The Medford band rendered a most enjoyable concert program at Hel man's baths Sunday afternoon. A number of people from down the val ley and from the city enjoyed the music. . ,, Meet Officers. At a recent meeting of the Tea cup Club of the Methodist church officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. C. Miller, president; Mrs. C. F. Tilton, vice president; Mrs. C. B. Wolf, secretary and treasurer. Open House. The weekly open house at the Aux iliary Club's home is proving to be a most popular feature. Friday after noon a number of visitors enjoyed the club's hospitality. Music was furnished by the various club mem bers and tea was served. Chautauqua Park Club. The Chautauqua Park Club met at the Chautauqua hall last Friday af ternoon with a good attendance of the members. Considerable Impor tant business was transacted. The ladies are making elaborate prepara tions for the coming session. ltweption. Last Friday evening a reception was given at the Trinity Episcopal parish house in honor of Hev. P. K. Hammond, wife and daughter Mar guerite. A large number of the mem bers of the parish and friends of the church greeted the new rector, who already has won his way into the hearts of his parishioners. Wat wbti ry -Tjr on . C. E. Tyson, better known to a host of Ashland friends as "Dob," was married last week in Kallspell, Mont., to Miss Waterbury. Mr. Ty son is connected with the White House grocery, where his genial ways have won him numberless friends who will welcome htm and his bride to Ashland. Wind-lp. The wind-up of the Bruce Evans evangelical meetings at the Chautau made a host of friends fh Ashland, especially among the young folks. SiirH'i.se. Thursday evening of last week John King was surprised by a number of friends, tjie occasion being the anni versary of his birthday. The affair was planned by his mother. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Re freshments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames C. A. Brown, C. E. Cray, M. F. Cyester, Bowen, John King, Mrs. Mary King and George Cyester. I'niim Picnic. There will be a union picnic held in the park the afternoon of Wed nesday, the 23d. Any lady who be longs to any organization In any church is invited to this picnic and Is asked to be present and to bring a fork and a spoon. All other uten sils will bo furnished. Hours from 2 until 5. This Is a get-together meeting for the women of the differ ent churches and the committee is anxious to meet strangers as well as residents of long standing. lowans Picnic. The lowans of the valley are plan ning for a monster picnic to be held in the Ashland park Borne time in the near future. A meeting of Ashland lowans will be held at the Commer cial Club rooms Thursday evening to make arrangements. Mr. Koffin, president of the Medford lowans' so ciety, which has 400 members, was up last week and promises the hearty co-operation of the Medford society. All the lowans in the valley and in cluding Grants Pass will be invited. Gold Hill Doctor Married Here. Dr. It. E. Howard is frequently summoned elsewhere, and his trips out of town have occasioned little comment save from someone with the toothache. But, on Wednesday of this week, the doctor sprung a surprise on his friends. He returned from Ashland with Mrs. Howard. The young bride a few hours before was Miss Lena Gibson of Eugene. They were wedded Wednesday noon at the Baptist parsonage In Ashland, attended only by relatives of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brockman of Merlin. Gold Hill News. littCei-te-Paulserud. Miss Everyl LaCerte and Oliver A. Paulserud were married at the home of the bride's mother on Oak street Sunday evening. Rev. Vallandigham performed the ceremony. Only a few Immediate friends were present. Mrs. Una Peterson played Lohengrin's Wedding March. The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and with greenery. The bride is one of Ashland's most popu lar young ladies. Mr. Paulserud is the senior member of the firm of Paulserud & Barrett and is one of Ashland's foremost business men. The couple will make their home at 114 Oak street and will be at home to their friends after June 28. Auto Time. Sunday being one of the nicest days we have had this summer, brought out every auto in the coun ty. A constant stream of cars kept the Pacific highway warm. The Ash land park, the Medford ball game and aviation exhibition, the Ashland m.m M. m.MM. mm m Mm .mM.rn.rn m m m m m mm . TTTTTTTTTTTtVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi Stanley Steamer j! Summer Schedule Commencing: June 21, '15 i i DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUNDAY ; Lv. Ashland Lv. Medford Lv. Ashland Lv. Medford ; 8:0O A. M. 0:00 A. M. 9;(tO A. M. 10:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 2.30 P. M. ! 1:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 5:00P.M. 6:00 P.M. 3:30 P, M. 5:00 I. M. 7:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. ' I 25C-FARE EACH WAY--25C MEDFORD STATIOMS-Hotels Medford, Holland and Nash and Medford Pharmacy. ASHLAND STATIONS Hotels Oregon, Ashland and Columbia, Crowson's and Hutler's Confectioneries. "Take the big. red car for an easy ride. I D. GUY GOOD, Manager Ashland, Oregon $ park, the Medford ball game and avl- j genuine Hungarian music. The mel atlon exhibition, the Ashland baths, the various springs and Rogue river were the goals of many parties. The canyon was the scene of many pic nicking parties from down the valley and of local people. The varm weath er is bringing the social season to a close, the informal auto and picnick ing party replacing the tea party and card club meetings. odies of the song hits are fresh and sparkling, the dances are catching. It Is presented by the New York cast that can sing and act and the setting and costumes are rich and beautiful. Charles Meakins, J. K. Murray, Bert Gilbert, Gretchen Hood, John Squires and H. W. Marsh all have Important parts. Shoot the Chutes. A jojlly party made un of twenty of the younger set spent Thursday evening at Helman's baths. A most enjojyable picnic lunch and a frolic in the big tank enlivened with adven turous trips down the long Blide passed the evening. Those who were Included in the party were Misses Waive Jacobs and Josephine Lowe of Klamath Falls, Margaret Siemnntel, Ruth Scott, Vivian Greer, Ruby Palmer, Josephine Saunders, Miriam Gregg, Claire Johnson, and Mrs. Henry Enders, Messrs. Claire Beebe, Roy McDaniel, Howard Frame, Wil fred Carr, Billy Briggs, Bell, Lloyd Casebeer, Henry Enders, Paul Wil liams and Lynn Mowat. F.ntertain FVnngelist. After the service Wednesday even ing the Philathea and Baraca classes entertained Bruce Evans at the home of Miss Freda Butterfield on First avenue. Strings of Japanese lanterns were strung through the trees In the yard. The evening was spent inslng Ing songs and telling anecdotes. A feature of the evening was a song to the tune of "I Love You, California," entitled '.'I Love You, Bruce Evans," composed by Mrs. Lydia Simpson and Sung by Mr. Swlgart, S. A. Peters, Jr., Thelma Throne, Mayme Jilson and Freda Butterfield. strawberries, Ice were served cafeteria style. About thirty were present. Moose Mi-ke Merry. The Moose lodge held one of their Jolly social sessions at the Moose hall last Monday evening with a big at tendance of the lodge members and their friends. Music and " dancing followed the rendition of an excellent program. Cards were provided and one of the merriest evenings of the year enjoyed. Luncheon was served in the banquet hall. Ladies' Day at the X:t. Wednesday afternoon having been set aside as ladies' day at the Nata torium, a goodly number of the stx took advantage of the chance to dis port In the Wg plunge immune from the eyes of the masculine element. The afternoon's ouering proved to be so popular that every Wednesday af ternoon hereafter will be 'set aside for the ladies. Merrick-Deleot. A wedding of particular interest to Ashland people occurred in Los An geles recently. The bride, Miss Verne Merrick, is a granddaughter of Mrs. M. L. Gillette of this city and was a former Ashland 'esldent. She has several other relatives in the city. In the Los Angeles Examiner appeared a large photograph of the bride and the following: "Beautiful in every detail was the Crushed wedding of Miss Verne Marie Mer- cream and cakejrlck and Frank Deleot which took place last evening at the First Baptist church, where a large company of friends had assembled to witness the ceremony, performed by Rev. J. S. "Sari," tie irresistible heroine of Henry W. Savage's Hungarian oper-1 Francis. etta of the same name, comes to the Vlning theatre June 24 with charm ing Mizzi Hajos in the title role. "Sari" has her hands full keeping the peace between two geniuses, her fath er, the gypsy leader, and her brother. She keeps the audience thoroughly in treated and amused trying to do 1t and incidentally wins a husband for herself. The music of "Sari" was "Enchantress carnations, pink sweet peas and ferns combined to form a floral bower in the church, and the effect was most pleasing. "The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, Leslie Merrick, wore a handsome gown of white crepe de meteor satin with iridescent and chiffon trimmings, and her long tulle veil was caught Into a Juliet cap with composed by Emmerich Kalman and sprays of orange blossoms. Bride has the lilt, the verve the fire of all : roses and lilies of the valley, forming THE FINING THEHTRE . ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY,' JUNE 22th I - ? T v. ,: ,'n Aclilaml tlm rplpliraied International star GABY DESLYS f t "Her Triumph" j Iff si i ito m ffWflW7 ft U - ' t- thj , fw i 1 4- ' w -V tAT v n A Paramount feature that is second to noue lO M IN D 15 CENT t nr an arm shower, were carried. "Mrs. Karl P. N'ms, her cousin, as sisted as matron of honor, and wore a yellow crepe de chine and chiffon, while carrying golden rosebuds. "The bridesmaids all In Dresden gowns of quaint style were Miss Katheryn O'Bear, Miss Grace Wagner, Miss Alma Caldwrll and Miss Mar Jorle White. They carried pink rose buds and maidenhair ferns. "Little Dorothy Mills, wearing pink crepe de chine, acted as flower girl. Edward P. Van Wart was best man, while the ushers were Millage Mont gomery, Sidney Woolbrldge, Dr. Mc Allister and Frank O'Bear. "The wedding music was played by Mrs. Estelle White. A wedding re ception and supper at the Merrick home, 234 West Avenue Thirty-one, 'followed the marriage service. "Mr. and Mrs. Deleot will make an extended wedding trip through the north and will then return here to reside in their new bungalow in West Avenue Thirty-one, where they will be at home to friends after July 1. "The bride is a gifted musician . and both she and the bridegroom are very popular with the younger Bocial set to which they belong." Cave Queen. Miss Josephine Turvey of Grants Pass was crowned queen, of the Mar ble Caves of Josephine county with Impressive ceremonies held one mile under ground last Tuesday. The event was the annual Grants Pass Cave day. A big crowd made the trip to the caves. Several Ashland people attended. i If r E thank (he public for their patronage. We want to thank the people tor their patience. We did the best that we could Saturday in trying to wait on the crowds that at tended the big sale. More experienced salespeople will be at your service for the rest of this sale. We believe that our sale was the largest ever held in South ern Oregon. We believe Saturday's crowd was the largest that ever attended a sale in this part of the country. VET This sale has only started. Watch this stock go. EVERYTHING IS GOING I This is plain talk from this firm and we mean every word of it. Every day a bigger cut in prices. Every day a bigger sale. Don't miss a day if you can help it. Any way come as often as you can, for this stock must go. Remember we have only started. Watch us finishl The leetoe Mtaiicy Store Everything for Men, Women and Children ' READ PAGE 6 WH41HHI I H