Ashland tidings., February 24, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

page pom
i "Ktniij
i In the Social Realm
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We'll Xsver Tell I Chautauqua Cirtfe,
It must have been quite "Borne" , The Chautauqua Literary and Scl-
eatherlnK. and nuite some jolly time entific Circle was entertained at
a so. Meaning the Vandergllt ball colonial dinner Friday evening at the
given bv and for the ladies (only) home of Mrs. L. Ililty, hostesses of
of the Auxiliary dub at Ivy Cottage the evening being Mesdames Hilty,
last .Monday evening. Mesdames J. Dickey, Chattin and Stewart. The
T. Wolfe, D. Perrozi and Sylvan Pro- guests were met at the door by
vest were hostesses and from all re- Dinah, the old-time colored servant
ports provided an evening of fun both of George Washington, the character
unique and spectacular. It would being remarkably well Impersonated
have required the services of a Pink- by Mrs. Hilty. George and Martha
erton detective to have ferreted out Washington and Dolly Madison re-
the d. tails, especially of the cos- ceived the guests, among whom were
tnnipn nr the affair, but a few secrets Alexander Hamilton and Betty
have leaked out along with the names
of a few of the guests. Of course,
the regular business meeting occu
pied part of the even'ng, and of
course, refreshments were served.
The entertainment was the inter
esting part. The Auxiliary club's
Schuyler, Susannah Mather, Betsy
Ross. Mrs. John Jay, the twin spins
ters Betsy and Bunny Bobbins, Paul
Jones, Mad Anthony Wayne, Mrs.
General Putnam, Mrs. Thomas Jeffer
son, Madame Le Croix, Mrs. John
Adams, Miss Adams and Mrs. John
three piece orchestra, consisting or itmieciKe. m me exquisitely mm
piano, drums and accordion, furnish- dinner table yellow predominated,
ed music (?) for dancing and several daffodils being the centerpiece,
concert numbers. If hearsay is to be'Place cards were little colonial fig
believed this orchestra will soon put urea. The menu was characteristic
Carl I.oveland's Vining orchestra out of the period represented, being com
of business for "once heard, never posed of fried chicken, sweet pota
forgotten" is the new organization's toes, hominy, Boston baked beans
motto. The musician's repetoire was brown bread, slaw, pickles, preserves,
rather limited and at times the guests Jellies, hot biscuits, plum pudding
had difficulty in distinguishing with hard sauce, and coffee. Enter
whether the number being played tainment during the evening consist
was a fox trot or an Irish Tolk dance, 'ed of a debate, "Resolved, that Alex
but at no time w-re the players lack-.ander Hamilton was a greater man
ing in enthusiasm which means a lot than George Washington," and the
in dance music j0,d songs, followed by the minuet
Cards were provided as a means ( and Virginia reel.
of recuperating from fast and furl-
otis one steps and several special fea-! Entertainment at County House,
tures, of which the details are kept j In response to a special Invitation
obscured, were staged between whiles, from Dr. Hart, superintendent of the
Most eveyone was there, among the county house, a merry bunch of Ash
pronilnent guests being Mr. and Mrs. landers, numbering twenty-two In all,
Vanderbllt and Mr. and Mrs. Gould, went down Tuesday evening of this
who wore Colonial costumes; Martha week and delighted the Inmates by
Washington, Napoleon, Jokey Jake, ' giving a program sufficient to put
Buster Brown and dog (the dog's their cares aside for the time being,
name doesnt matter). Charley Chap- if nothing more. They certainly en
lin, Professor Highbrow, Timothy joyed the evening, and were sorry to
Hayseed, Madam Butterfly, Sousa 8ee the party leave,
(co'ored), Sue and Lue (school girls) j The promoter of this affair only
Isaac Graftersken (Hebrew broker), asks for the credit of starting some
a couple of Arabian nights, several thing that others finished. The "fin
circus performers, Turks, and several iBh" is due Messrs. Patty, Lowe and
gentlemen,
learned.
I Katon-Freeinan-Moyer quartet, for
Military Hull . the many good songs, Mr. Patty and
Over two hundred and fifty Ash- miS8 Glover for readings, the dla-
whose names were not DeWItt and Mrs. Hall, who kindly
i furnished ears, and to the Stoner-
J -i ...
;t :
Hrence Martin as Peg in "Peg 0' My Heart," Road Show at Vining Mon.
day, February 18.
Will Entertain District Federation
On Friday afternoon, February 19,
landers enjoyed the brilliant Wash- logue by Edna and Ellaleen Stennett
lngton's birthday military ball Btaged and fluth Patty, solo by Esther Patty,
at the armory Tuesday night by the &nt an others acting In the program,
local Coast Artlilery Corps company. 1 Mr. Hart says the latch string for
The huge armory was transformed da's of this kind will continue to
from a barren building to a, verltible lmng out, as they are very helpful to
bower of brilliant colors, flags, those confined there,
greens and colored lights lending to
the effective ensemble. From the Whooping Part y
vnulted center of the building stream- Whooping cough Is generally con-
ers of red, white and blue were led m,ed t(J ,)6 qllUe an amlctloni but
to all slues of the room Torming a
canopy over the floor. Flass were
hung and draped on the walls and
the corners, stage and punch booth
banked In evergreens.1 On the stage
was set a camp with guns stacked
In fronts of tents and a campfire
burning. The decorating was the
most artistic and effective and sur-
several small children of the neigh
borhood of the Churchman home
mourned the fact that they were well
and hence Ineligible to a "whooping
rongh" party at the Churchman home
given last Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Elsie Churchman, In honor
of the birthday of her daughter, who
now lays claim to five years. All
Ladies' Aid.
The Ladles' Aid of the Congrega-
a meeting of the presidents of the tional church met at the home of J.
city clubs was called, the object be- D. Hoag on Kocco street yesterday
Ing to take under advisement plans afternoon and spent a pleasant after
for the entertainment this spring of ' noon after transacting rountlne busl-
the Southern Oregon District Federa- nes- 1
tion. It was decided to hold the! " '
convention the last week In April, Monday Club.
in the Auxiliary club room. Mrs. The Monday Club met at the home
C. B. Lamkln, Sylvester Patterson, of Mrs. Ninitiger this week. Cards,
W. W. Ussier, E. C. Gard, C. W. Chat- j vlctrola music and refreshments were
tin and Mrs. E. D, Briggs were ap-1 provided and the ten members pres
polnted a committee of entertain- ent spent a most pleasant afternoon.
ment. Mrs. Provost was appointed j
chairman of the music committee. A hard times party and spelling
Miss Lillian Patterson, Mrs. Emil match will be held at the Valley View
Pell and Mrs. Hal McXair, committee J school house, two miles north of
on automobiles. lEag'e mill, Saturday, February 26,
The ladies will spend every effort 1 7: 30 p. m. Those not dressed tacky
In making the days of the federation j e subject to a fine of 10 cents.
meeting a delight to their guests. 1 A cafeteria lunch of the following
Especial interest is being taken in w"l be served:
the event because of the fact that j Corree 03
the organization of the clubs of the i Sandwiches 03
district had Its inception here in 'Deviled eggs 03
Ashland, Further and detailed plans Cake 05
Fuiierall Xotice.
The remains of S. F. Morlne, a
member of Ashland lodge No. 23, A.
F, & A. M., who died at Anthony,
Kansas, February 21, are expected to
better features of the fun. The little guests arrive ln Ash'ana on Saturday morn
passed anything which has ever been of the gllef)tg had the.whooping cough
attempted in the armory. (which did not detract any from their
Music- was furnished by a seven- enjovment 0f the unique party,
piece orchestra, under the direction Ga,nes 0f every description, refresh
of Carl Loveland. and was moBt ex-1 nienfg aud ,)g birthday cake were
cellcnt. The floor was In
shape than ever before, and the four who ."whoope(j" during the afternoon
for the gathering will be held at a
called meeting at Medford on Fri
day, February 25.
hours of dancing passed all too
were Caro'lne Cunningham, Madge
quickly. The military boys In their an() Marie Mitchell. Eleanor Sweden
dress uniforms and the brilliant iM,rgi Mildred Barber .Virginia Hose,
gowns pf the ladies turned the as
semblage of circling dancers into a
kaledlscope of colors. A gallery of
spectators enjoyed the spectacle.
Punch was served throughout the
evening.
Under the watchful hospitality of
Margaret Helen Churchman, Everett
McGee and Auten Bush.
Loan Exhibit.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club's
portrait loan exhibit, art exhibit, Miss
' T", lit. ,.A..Mnn II. Dtn,.t'fl Inntil.A
the soldier boys everyone was made "UHseii ..iiu.
to feel at home and the memories of ,he varloU9 lgrams put on dur-
o unccnoaflll nullum 111 V will llnirpr ,nK '116 PBSt
for a long time.
OliiomiN
the past two days will be de
scribed more fully In Monday's Issue
of the Tidings. Suffice it to say that
ng. A Masonic funeral will be held,
but at what time is not yet definitely
known, presumably on Sunday. Fur
ther details will be forthcoming as
soon as possible.
STUART SAUNDERS, W. M.
F?ks Ball.
Everybody invited.
78-2t
Score Thirteen
On Coast Champs
Ashland high school held the Ore
gon Agricultural College varsity team
to' 46 points and scored 13 points
against them Tuesday night in the
fastest and roughest game of the sea
sou at the high school gymnasium.
The game throughout was prettier
basketball than has been seen in Ash
land for many years, and In reality
a score of about 30 to 13 would have
been a much fairer comparison of the
The entertainment committee of real worth of the teams. Thirteen
Ashland lodge No. 944, B. P. O. Elks, points Is by far a bigger score, than
8
Friday, Feb. 25
PARAMOUNT-LASKY
Present
An all-star cast cf noted phot Delayers in
The
Chorus
A story of life behind the tooiiiylits
ADMISSION 10 and 15c
i
EXTRA & 1 EXTRA
!t lint f. Ti inlnn if
First Triangle Release
Desist FaFMiin
in The
Iron
SET 0 0
tram
A FIVE REEL STORY OF ALASKA
Aho
"A Game Old Knight"
First Triangle-Keystone Comedy in Two Reels Don't
Miss This Big Show N Advance in Prices
ADMISSION 10 and 15c
Em .i.... il.L... piill .liauuiW...!! U.WIllWiPMHW,-
: - .'--aa.-a'-.r.'.. -
baskets and seemed to have his man; foil's); Grisez, F., 2; Harris, C, 2;
"buffaloed." Sieberts tried to rough
it up with Delsman, with disastrous
reeults. Sieberts scored a majority
of the O. A. C.'s baskets In confer
ence games this year and is regarded
as the best man in the northwest,
"Gravy" Plymate really played the
Delsman, G., Plymate, G 2.
Referee, Blakeley of O. A. C.
Fouls on Ashland, 7; on O.
C, 3.
Obituary. v
Olive Rebecca Bell was born In
steady game for the locals, holding Sheridan county, Missouri, July 21,
his man to one basket and scoring -8"'5. where her early girlhood days
hlmse'f. He was on the Job every ,were spent, coming to Oregon four
second and helped out the team play years after the decease of her father.
wonderfully.
Grisez ran up against a hard prob
lem in Mix, the six-foot guard, who
James Culbertson, In 1868, in which
state she resided until the date of her
death, February 18, 1916. In De-
held him to one basket and scored cember- 1879- she was """ed ' mar-
announce that the local order's "anni
versary ball will be given this year
on Friday evening, March 17, the
many of the coast college teams have
'scored on the O. A. C. bunch, and
speaks well for the offensive work
twenty points. Mix, against a team
rlage to James K. Bell, who answered
l IIia mmnMn 1, A f- - ..
of smaller players at least, Is a won- p"" ""'" "" ,u..u ,u .,,
der. Grisez did not seem to be In the 1901 She ls Bllrvlved b-v three
best of shape. j da,Bhter8 and tw0 sons, 'ho mourn
, , ' , . .. , 'the loss of a kind and loving mother:
The biggest factor of the visitors' , . . . ,, .
. . ,. i Mrs. Donna Goodwin of Oakland,
success was condition. They held a . , . ,
, ... , , w . Cal.; Mrs. Mabel Brown of Browns-
terr fic pace straight through and . n
, . . , , ,f . . . . iboro, Ore.; Bessie, Orlin and Victor
wore down the lighter high schoolers, i n .. .
r. . j c T j . a, j j i Bo" of Medford. Deceased In her
O, A. C. defeated Medford Monday ! . . . .. . .. . ...
. , . . , .early girlhood united with the Bap-
22 to 6, running up a score and then ... . . . .. , , .. .
, , iU ac a a ! tlst church, in which she continued
playing with them. Medford earned ' ., . 1M 4. . ,
, w nit:',,, lyci UllLll IIIO UaiQ W
'her death. Funeral services were
held at the home of her brother,
Thomas Culbertson, in Ashland, Sat
urday, February 19, Rev,. Blackstone
of the Baptist church of Ashalnd of
ficiating. Interment in the. Phoenix
cemetery, where her husband is at
rest. .
night of St. Patrick's day. This has of the locals.
always been one of the big events Coach Stewart of the visitors start-
of the local organization and Is looked ed his regular team, supposedly with
Of Anhland's people a great many
every entertainment feature was very tQ w);h p,eaflns anl(,lpation 1 the idea of running up a big score
by those who have attended simi'ar and then putting In substitutes, but
much worth while and that the exhib
its were worth several hours' time of
hull frm tha crnn1 nlri Hlnto nf Ohio
and it is with pleasant anticipations pver' Ashlander. All who missed
that the Ohioans look forward to a BP1? the old pictures, of which the
rnmlon, set-acquainted, and friend- club ladies had gathered several hun
Rhip gathering, which wi'l be hold at,dred- mlased SPelng the n,ost ,nt"'
.,Hnrr nnllnntlnn rt I'alUo nvnf irnt n.
Moose hall uext Wednesday. March -
1. Every Ohloan, whether a native ei'pd tot1" Asn,and
or Just a former resident Is urged
events in the past.
Dorms Circle
Mrs. H. J. Boyd entertained the
Dorcas society at her home last week,
the first few minutes of the game
drove such thoughts from his mind
and the regulars played straight
through until one of the forwards was
injured, when a substitute was put in.
all enloyed a good time. Mrs. Mc
Allister will entertain the ladies next
The af
fair was held In the Presbyterian
ot come and Join In the g. neral good ch,lrch "d rrowd8 ""ended both j tme t the Ca,ef home( Qn Beftch
. time which Is promised. A regular , afternoon ami evening on ii.esaay
)h'o dinner will be served at noon,
everyone bringing their own basket.
A program has been arranged which
Twenty-one persons were present and ; The coast champions scored the first
! and Wednesday.
Former AnIiIiiikI (ilrl Initiated
i
will bo reudered during the after-1 Migg Marlon Nell, a former Ash
noon and a happy day is promised, 'land girl and granddaughter of J. R.
Nfl!, was initiated Into the Mu Phi
Jul','P Tou VeJle Miirrlod.
Epsllon. Women's National Honorary
County Judge F. L. Tou VeUe was Fraternity at the University of Ore
to be married at Chilllcothe, Ohio, ! gon where she Is a sophomore. Miss
yesterday, according to report, j Nell Is majoring In music. Misses
Friends are wiring congratulations Bernlce Jackson, Maude and Bertha
and will prepr a rounlng reception . Klnoald are other Ashland girls be
for the Judge when he returns with longing to the same organization,
his brldo. The romance comes aa the Miss Nell was one of ten teache.'a
consummation of an affair of several and honor students of the school of
years' standing. The bride Is a music who were Initiated Into tha
daughter of a prominent Ohio family, honor fraternity last week.
basket and soon after threw a foul.
Ashland came back with two spectac
ular baskets from the center of the
floor, taking the lead. The wonder
ful basket shooting of the visitors
soon put them ahead, however, and
several point lead
Ala-sknn Bishop Coming;
Bishop Rowe, of nation-wide eel-: they gained
cbrity, will accompany Bishop Sum-j which they held throughout. At no
ner on his vfait to Trinity Episcopal' time were they able to loaf, and
church next Sunday evening. Bishop played a class of ball which was a
Rowe will preach the sermon, and revelation. An open shot to the vis
Bishop Sumner confirm the class pre-' Itors was os good as a basket and
pared for confirmation. I their team work brilliantly fast. The
famous O. A. C. defense kept the
Prlsclllii Club. I ball away from the Ashland goal and
The Prlscllla Club met at the home J most of Ashland's shots were from
of Mrs. Harrell. on Iowa street, last ' the center of the floor.
Thursday afternoon. There were ten From the home standpoint the
ladle present and a pleasant after- j guarding of De'sman was the big fea
noon was spent with fancy work. Re- tore. Ashland's husky star held Sie
freshments were served. berts, all northwest forward, to five
one basket. As an indication of what
he though of Ashland, Coach Stewart
said after the game; 'Your boys
surely wanted to win and we had to
play hard straight through to beat
them. You have a husky, fast bunch,
but a little Inclined toward rough
ness." Despite his words concerning
roughness, Stewart cast some longing
eyes on Delsman.
The lineups and points were as
follows:
O. A. C. Ray, R. F., 2; Sieberts,
L. F., 14 (4 on fouls); Blagg, C, 6;
Mix, G., 20; Johns, G., 2; Friedman
(sub. for Johns), 2.
. Ashland Fraley, F., 7 (3 on
Xotiee.
My wife, Frances Shook, having
left my b,ed and board, notice Is here
by given that I will not be held re
sponsible for any debts contracted
by her, the said Frances Shook, after
this date. ISSAIC N. SHOOK.
79-2t
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