Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
f agk Fora ASHTjAYI) tidings. Thursday, (Vtolxr T, 1913 ittitiittiitiiit it i !7S Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Pat terns Qossard, Nemo and Bon-Ton Corsets. MayCt Successors to F. K. Deuel Co. Med foid, Ore. Real Bargains in Turkish Towels at almost half what you pay when bought in the regular way, for we buy them from the mill is case lots. Extra special c Each nafei Eorlstte Says VINING THEATRE Mail Orders Filled Same Day as Received. We Prepay Charges on all Oct-oMovvn Purchases. Fall Selection ol Merchandise kt Its mst We were never in better position to take care of the minute necessities in ready to' wear earments. We've selected garments that have onlv left the biir New York work I rooms a lew oays nacK. co you run no hsk oi nnuing oia sivies at tins store. Sweet Grass Baskets Just the thing for your fancy work. Come in dozens o" styles and size?; makes excellent Xmas gifts 25c to $1.50 New Plaid Silks Just in, these late colorings to match shades in the new fall suits some in fancy stripes, in good quality taffeta at, yd 98c to $1.95 If I S1 rRiIDAT", OCT- 3 ' ' "f i tm i 4 A real vacation Is never In quit- I "f v '.V ' l f 1 ting work, but In finding different ;,vJijW A'V ''J " I work. f,lj frw-.,. Vf f I Ever notice how much more Inter- t, iV f r 'i ' ', V ' ' ' iestins your nhoto is to von than to L l " i ' a. 1 Vl-i l.nvi. . f . W-" J'. V;' " V I can alwayt tell when I am get- U fy1(Ai " ' ' 'X ' .V'S J f ting wrong-1 see so much wrong r SJ 'VV' , Vr"ZV'?A 1 1 around me. . ..A v ' ' I 1 f- ' i'.!.4 SESt SfM- i A real vacation Is never in quit ting work, but In finding different work. Ever notice how much more Inter- I 1 """n i'iiulu its iu juu man iu anybody else? I can always tell when I am get ting wrong I see so much wrong (around me. Your education comes from your life, not from your library. The liphappiost Job is killing time. Everybody lives alone in his house of life. The others never get farther inside than the hallway or parlor. (Copyright, 1915, The Lyceum Magazine, Chicago.) Ralph Parlette will lecture here on the local ycenm course October 21. 39-2t Pendleton Indian Robes Useful as well as ornamental in the combinations of red, black, green and yellaw combinations. Always $8.50 everywhere. Japanese Crepe Kimonos Made of washable Japanese Crepe Mostly embroidered in white. Some are printed in fast colors, all sizes at $1.25 to $1.95 We also have a big stock ol street and party dresses. MMIIIMMMMHMMHMMHMMHMHHMMMMI In the Social Realm Hliiititiitit Medford Alumni. The first dance of the Medford alumni at Medford Tuesday evening was attended an denjoyed by several Ashland young people. Any member of the Wednesday Af ternoon Club will be glad to supply you with tickets for the musical Mon day evening, or you may purchase them at Foley's drug store. Price 25 cents. It Silver Te. A silver tea will he given at the parish house Friday from 3 to 5 for the benefit of the Trinity Sunday school. Everybody come. No admis sion, but there will be a free will offering. Kastwn Star. A most enjoyable social evening followed the regular meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening. A very good attendance is reported. Cards were played and light refresh ments served. liox Social. The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a box social Friday evening, Oc tober 8, at the armory at 8 o'clock. Everybody is Invited. Each lady Is to bring a lunch box for two. In behalf of the V. R. C. It Dinner. Miss Ruby I'almer entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Viv ian Greer, who leaves next Sunday for California. The nusts were Misses Vivian Greer and Margaret Siemantel, and Harvey Ling, Wilfred Carr, Roy McDaniel and Lynn Mowat. SuDHlilne Society. A social session of the Sunshine Society was held at the Temple of Truth last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wllshlre read a paper on scientific housekeeping and a report of the dis trict federation was read. After the business session refreshments were served. First Hike of the Hikers. The first autumn hike of the Rogue Hikers' Club, composed In the altogether of Ashland matrons, ex tended to the normal school grounds and was Indulge in last Friday. Mrs. Bella Chapman greeted the n.rt with loads of ancles. Mes- w ' dames Rondeau, Lamkln and Camps were iniUated Into the organization. rrk Picnic. A happy park picnic was held last Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. K A. Shenria. who leaves In a few weeks for Wst Salem. Wis. The tt.innnt. wm-a members ot the y 0.1 1 1 i.i)' " t,.m rinh. and a Jolly afternoon the classic ahadea of nan J"'- Chautauqua park. Those present were Mesdames H. S. Sanford, J. M. Wagner, Fred Wagner, E. Pell, A. E. Kinney, H. L. Whlted, Thomas Simp son, Stuart Saunders and Herman Mattern, besides the guest of honor. Crandall-Clanio. Married, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carpenter, 345 North Bartlett street, Medford, October 4, by Rev. L. L. Simmons, pastor of the Baptist church, Eagle Point, Mr. W. H. Crandall of Nyowa Place, near Eagle Point, and Mrs. Jettie Clarno of the same vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall left on the 10:45 a. ni. train at once for San Francisco and a visit to the Panama-Pacific exposition, and will be at home at Nyowa Place after October 20. Day-Rarlges. Miss Florence Bartges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartges of this city, and Thomas McDonah Day of Dayton, Wash., were quietly married in Van couver, Wash., Tuesday afternoon. Tho young couple will make their home in Dayton. Miss Bartges has a largo number of friends in Ashland, all of whom wish her the happiest kind of future. The couple were vis itors at the Barges home in Ashland for the past couple of weeks and left Monday for Washington. Eat Side. Purent-Teuchors. The first fall meeting of the East Side Parent-Teacher Association was he'd at the East Side school last Mon day evening. Prof. McGraw, the new principal, delivered an address of welcome. Attorney G. C. McAllister and the club president, Mrs. Patton, also spoke. A piano solo by Miss Jackson and a reading by Dick Posey were much enjoyed. Light refresh ments were served. During the lat ter part of this month a joint meet ing of the two associations from the east and west sides will be held. Teacnp Club. The past week has been marked by the first fall meetings of several of the women's clubs of Ashland. Among these was the Initial meeting of the Teacup Club of the Methodist church. About forty members were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Eubanks, who was assisted by Mesdames Ralph Billings, Mc Cracken, Rasor, Carter, Van Natta and Leavitt. Dainty refreshments were served and a winter of enjoy able affairs planned. Notice. Private school and kindergarten. I have reduced my kindergarten tui tion from $4 to $2.50 per month. Phone 405-L or call at 108 First av enue for Information. 35-tf Musical. Under the auspices of the Wednes day Afternoon Club, Miss Doris Bag ley, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Enders, Jr., and Miss Alice Vandersluis, will give a recital In the Vlning Theatre Monday evening, October 11. . Any one of these ladies is an artist of ex ceptional ability, and with such a combination the public may be as sured of a most excellent program and an entertainment far surpassing the majority of entertainments be fore the public. Davis-GriNsoin. Op the 6th of October, In the moun tain home of Mr. D. N. Davis and f wife, their oldest daughter, Amy Pearl, and Mr. Llewellyn James Gris som were joined In marriage. The wedding was simple but a bright and happy one. One corner of the room had been prettily decorated with beautiful autumn leaves of every shade of crimson, green and yellow. Into this corner the sun shone. So the sun shone on the bride while the young couple took the sacred, happy vows. After the ceremony two tables of guests sat down to a bountiful dinner of roast venison and all good things, including a big bride's cake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Davis, his brother, Mr. E. D. Davis and wife of Mt. Vernon, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, the Misses Lucy and Grace Davis, and the broth ers of the- bride, Newton, Ray, Eli, William and Joseph; also Orpba Arnold, Orville Tarbell, Ray Clark, Teressa McKay and the Blackstones. Rev. A. K. Blackstone officiated. Dinner Purty. Mrs. O. Winter was hostess Sunday to a number of relatives at a novel dinner party. Several of the gentle men of the party were fortunate in securing twenty quail, and along with these and countless other viands a sumptuous dinner was served. The dinner was served on a long table under the trees in the back yard. Probably the last chance to be had at a picnic dinner. Those enjoying Mrs. Winter's hospitality were Mrs. H. L. Walter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Vlning, Mrs. A. H. Russell and Mrs. J. B. Brown. Thimble Club. The Thimble Club met in the first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Turner last Friday. A very pleas ant afternoon was spent by the mem bers and their guests. The club meets again on Friday, October 15, with Mrs. Veghte. The members present were Mesdames R. L. Burdlc, Cunningham, Chrlstensen, Pracht, Mattern, Shepherd, Veghte and Beach, besides the hostess. The guests for the affair were Mrs. E. A. Sherwin, Mrs. Henry Provost, Mrs. H. S. Sanford, Mrs. W. D. Gill, Mrs. C. H. Pierce, Mrs. R. B. Hammond of Medford, and Mrs. W. Ladiow of Dunsmuir. Comrades for the Summer, Comrades for Life. Mrs. L, J. Orres, the Misses Nettle Morgan, C. E. Larson, Pearl Crow son and Mrs. S. T. Gregg, chaperon, will flee to the Gregg homestead on Craggy mountain for a brief rest, not even allowing the mall to be forward ed, for nothing shall mar the Joy of those few golden October days. Sorrow came and trouble we leave behind, Seeking rest for weary body and troubled mind, Finding a solace In the deep piney wood. Where all is so peaceful, bo quiet, so good. r Turning to nature for blissful repose. Forgetting our sorrows, forgiving our foes; Yes, freely forgiving the wrong, the false, the unkind, Seeking rest only sweet rest for body and mind. T. S. G. The Tidings Is on sale at Foley" Irug store, 17 East Male street. 99 A stirring Military Drama produced by an allstar cast, featuring Henry Amley A play of heart interest and a gripping story Admission 10 and J 5 Cents Sunday Only "East Lynn" A gorgeous spectacle in seven reels. Admission 5 and 10c C. L. and S. Circle. The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, of twenty members, held Its Initial meeting of the season Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. J. F. Rocho. An un usually good first program was en Joyed. The subject of study this year is America, the following books comprising the course: "Social and Economic forces In American His tory," by Albert Bushnell Hart; "Changing America, " by Edward Alsworth Ross; "American Ideals in Character and Life," by Hamilton Wright Mabie; "The Ways of the Planets," by Martha Evans Martin, and The Independent Magazine. Of ficers for the year are; Mrs. J. F. Rocho, president; Mrs. L. Hilty, first vice-president; Mrs. W. J. Douglass, second vice-president; Mrs. F. L. Putnam, secretary and treasurer. The limit of membership in this cir cle has been reached and It Is prob able that other circles will be formed. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. L. Hilty next Mon day evening. City Federation. Monday afternoon the regular meeting of the City Federation of Women's Clubs was held. An inter esting program had been arranged for the entertainment of the mem bers. Mr3. Brown of Los Angeles sang two solos. Miss Jackson gave a reading. Miss Blanche Hicks stated to the assembly that any of the clubs of the city that desired to secure a speaker from either the University of Oregon or the Oregon Agricultur al College should communicate with her. She is preparing a list for the benefit of those Institutions and clubs that wish to avail themselves of this talent should get their names on the list. A committee was ap pointed to investigate the reason why all county patients are now being taken to the Medford hospital for treatment instead of dividing the patronage with Ashland hospitals. A movement was also started to form a club within the federation for studying the laws of Oregon. Any one wishing to take up this work should communicate with the-president or secretary of the federation. If your arms were longer or you could squint a little harder you might get along without glasses for some weeks or more. Is It worth while? Why not let us fit you with glasses la ouc modern, scientific way? No "drops" used. If your eyes are dis eased and need treatments we recom mend you to your physician. Our prices are moderate. H. L. Whited, optometrist defined as a person who measures defects of refraction of the eye and corrects same by the use of properly adjusted lenses. 39-2t . Get scale receipts, legal blanks, etc, at the Tidings office. The Wednesday Afternoon Club have obligated themselves to pur chase the music for the use of the Presbyterian church choir, and hope to meet this obligation from the pro ceeds of the musical In the Vining Theatre October 11, when Miss DoHb Bagley as soloist, Mrs. H. G. Enders, Jr., as pianist and Miss Alice Vander sluis, violinist, will appear before the public under the auspices of the club. Silver shirts in the newest pat terns, Jl and $1.25, both soft and stiff cuffs, at Mitchell & Whittle's. roficiiii - tmJL nni O TT7TT Ti I 11 JLitlJLLJLLU Extra Good School Tablet Given with every pair ol children's Hickory Hose Supporters sold this week : : This supporter is absolutely the best garter on t 1 1 the market made ot extra good quality, lisle ! ! webbing, extra wide, fitted with a patented rub ! ber clasp that saves darning. Colors black and I white, at a pair Feriunsoiiii's J The Busy Bargain Store Where II Pays to Pay Cash i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T T T T " ti TTtf IMllliiHillMinf
