Ashland tidings., March 02, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FOITI
A8HIiAD TmiXGS
Thursday, March 2, 1018
What About Your Spring
Suit, Coat or Wrap?
QUR STuCKS ARK VERY COMPLETE at the present time, with something
new coming in most every day, perhaps only a few garments, but they are the
kind that are different; and with our New' York connections you get only the latest
and only ONE of a kind,
Suits at 21.50 to 37.50
A great variety of the ever-popular blue, in the different styles; also a comprehen
sive showing of the Hieppaid hecks in all sizes, which are very popular for spring
wear. Silk suits too, mostly in blue and black -some with serge combined.
Coats 6.50 to 25.00
A big showing of Sport Coats in all white or combined trimmings, alto serviceable
plaids and stripes; also a goidly lot of the CJoth Coats in plain colors. Some lined,
others waist lined, either in the belted styles or loose back. All sizes 1G to 44.
Skirts 3.50 to 12.50
The new Skirts are here, in all the wanted colors. Soma nrp niaito,! tlro
- u vv. v j uiiivi o ai rj t
draped, and some are circular, but all are cut full. Plaids, stripes, and plain colors.
11.. ir- . 11 1 .... , . r
aiso misses oiue serge sKirts in plaited styles.
entertainment which Is p'anned for
Monday evening, March 6. at Ivv Cot
tage. The hostesses will be Mrs. Pat
Murphy, Mrs. Pat O'Leary, Mrs. Pat
Ke'ly, Miss Pat O'Halloran and Miss
Pat O'Casey, all of whom have their
part in the evening's fun down nat.
All members of the club are invited,
and begorra, it begins to look Ioike
avary one win be there." Green will
be the predominating color in the
costumes, the decorations and even
the refreshments. Among the fea
tures promised are a one-real motion
picture, a portrait, "The First Day of
May," and a classical exhibition of
many famous pictures. All the host
esses are practicing pat natter which
they will prattle.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd
The
MAY
Co.
X Medford, : Ore.
Children's Coats, Ages 2 to 10
PLAIN NAVY SERGES, neatly trimmed with
white collars and cuffs also silk poplins and Sheppard
check?, which can be worn with any color garment.
Priced 2.50 to 7.50
The
MAY
Co.
Medford, :Ore. ...I
IIIMMMMIIIIHHn MM
j In the Social Realm
ltMHHm4fMWMMUMHMIIHH II II M
Dance After Ciuno,
After the basketball game Satur
day night there will be an informal
dance at Memorial hall, to which the
Ashland dancing set is invited.
Tainalcs,
A .lumber of the ladles of the
Trinity Guild enjoyed a tamale feed
at the parish house following the
play at the Vining Theatre Monday
evening. I
terfly" nights In Ashland will be
postponed this week on account of
the Ashland-Medford games.
Por Wins Hearts.
"Peg o' My Heart" played in Ash
land for the second time last Monday
night and will be welcome again next
season. It is a play which wt'l never
lose Its appeal. A falrsized house
with a big out-of-town attendance
;reeted Peg.
Kleven O'clock Club.
Twenty couples of the Eleven
O'c'ock Club enjoyed another of their
bi-weekly dances at Memorial hall
Tuesday evening.
Outside Hcnker.
1 1
t
Mrs. L. E. Troyer of Los Angeles. '
for many years a worker among the
Mexicans, "a live wire," will speak
at the Baptist church Sunday evening
at 7:30. i
I Social.
The Teacup Club and Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church held a social
at the church Tuesday evening which
was attended by a big crowd of young
folk3 and o'der church members and
their friends. A variety of unique
games were indulged In and bounte
ous refreshments served.
Congregational Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society of the Con
gregational church met at the home
of Mrs. Nichols on Iowa street Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Gyger was
the leader for the afternoon, the sub
ject "Africa."
Presbyterian Missionary Society.
The meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church which was to have been held
on Thursday of this week has been.j
nnHtnnpri Until Tlllirorloir H.HnU n
, . ....v.. 4 KUIUUU', illttl ITU ,7.
nils is a social meeting and election
of officers. This meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mc
Coy. 253 Almond street. Light re
freshments will be served.
Band Dnnce Postponed.
The benefit ball for the Ashland
band which was origlnal'y planned
for Friday, March 10, has been post
poned until a date which will, be an
nounced later. The nostnonement
comes because of the third of the'
Medford Ashland high school basket
ball series which will be played in
Medford that night and which will
be attended by "everyone who has the
price to ride or the ambition to waik
to Medford. The band boys are prac
ticing hard and faithfully and will
have a repertoire of two-stens.
waltzes and one-steps ready which
will make a lively evening.
Anniversary Ball.
As the eventful date, March 17,
approaches the Elks' anniversary ball,
which is scheduled for the evening
of that date at the Ash'and Elks
Temple, assumes a stellar place In
the constellation of social events of
the next two months. The commit
tee In charge of the ball has "hitched
their wagon to a star" and will not
be happy un.'ess the coming event far
outclasses anything which the Elks
have ever put on before, and that
will be "going some." An Invitation
to the anniversary event Is as much
coveted as a front seat at the Ashland-Medford
basketball game Satur
day night.
1 FT n
p ?,( 0 '.v"
t rA J
i
Paramount Presents
Blanche
RING
in the
'Yankee Girl'
A breezy and spectacu
lar production that will
appeal to every good
American.
County Judge Itetunut With Bride.
County Judge F. L. Tou Velle and
bride, nee Miss E Izabeth Blosser, of
Chi'licothe, Ohio, arrived In Medford
Wednesday. They were married at
Cellna, Ohio, February 21 at the home
of the bride's sister
Grand Matron Will Visit.
j Mrs. Mary E. Houek of Roseburg,
worthy grand matron of the Order of
tlii Eastern Star,, Jurisdiction of Ore
gon, will pay an official visit to
Alpha Chapter, No. 1, of this city, on
Tuesday evening, March 7. This
date is a regular meeting and a. large
attendance is anticipated.
Purent-Teaclier.
The East Side Parent-Teacher As
sociation wil' hold their regular t
meeting on Monday, March 6, at
3:45. The teachers have charge of.
the program. Refreshments will be
served.
Sidetrack Socials.
Many of tne social affairs which
make Friday anJ. Saturday the "but-
Oliionns.
Ohioans to the number of about
125 gathered in reunion at Moose hall
yesterday and spent a most happy
day. Of course the big feature was
an Ohio inner at noon with good
things piled high on the tables. Fol
lowing dinner a program was ren
dered and the remainder of the after
noon given over to various amuse
ments and games and a general socia
ble time.
LYRIC THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDA'
"NECKLACE OF PEARLS"
thrilling detective story.
-THE CLEAN-UP"
A tense political soci-ty drama.
"HIS WOLFISH WAYS"
Another of those hot, 2-reel Keystone comedies.
ALWAYS 5 and 10 Cents
Saturday Malinee, Evening
The great railroad film. "The Girl and the Game"
la "A Life in Peril," the greatest thriller ever released.
Always lota of good comedy
mtwtin mi rMmnim lUHilU'MmU, II ,'1 nBBansa
I null-Stow.
William Rush, Southern Pacific
fireman, who until recently made his
home in Ashland, was married last
Saturday at Montague, Cal., to Miss
Hazel Stow of Hornbrook. They wVl
make their home at the present in
Dunsmuir, moving to Ashiand later
in the spring. "Bill's" many Ashland
friends wil anxiously await his first
visit to this city.
Women of Woodcraft.
There was a good attendance at the
regular and social meeting of Acorn
Circle No. 54 at I. O. O. F. hall Sat
urday evening. Much business was
transacted. A committee on enter
tainment was appointed for the regu
lar meeting March 25. Refreshments
were served in the banquet hall by
Mrs. Zorah Q. Wiley, Edyth L. Phippg
and their assistants, and informal mu
sic was a feature of this deightful
affair.
Players Please.
The Obeiammergauer Peasant
Players presented an entertainment
at the Vining Theatre Sunday even
ing which, according to those few
who attended, was ahsoi'iitnlv ihc
best of its kind ever presented in
Ashland. Despite the extreme scarc
ity of audience the players put across
their entire program with a natural
ness and "pep" which proved them
cm Miiisis. every number was
good, the original dances being es
pecially good.
Elder Hunch Will Leave.
E'der T. G. Bunch, president of the
Southern Oregon Conference of Sev-
enth Day Adventlsts, will speak In
the Adventist church on Fourth street
tonight and Friday evening at 7:30.
Mr. Bunch has accepted a call to
the same work In Idaho and will leave
in about a week for Boise, the head
quarters of the Idaho conference.
Elder H. G. Thurston of Salein, Ore.!
will take the oversight of the work
of the denomination In southern Ore
gon.
Fifth Tuesday.
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and
their families to the number of about
one hundred and fifty spent a Jolly
evening at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday,
the occasion being the "Fifth Tues
day" which is given over to a big
socia" time. All business was put in
the discard for the evening and
cards, a program, dancing and other
amusements kept the crowd happy
until after midnight. The affair oc
curring on the 29th of February and
being the first Fifth Tuesday in
twenty-eight years which fe'l on this
leap year date, was given over to the
ladies, who proved themselves equal
to the occasion in every way. And
the men enjoyed being stripped of
their "asking" privileges, to the very
limit. Refreshments which come un
der the heading of "banquet" were
served.
Saturday and Sunday
Matinee at 2:30 I !WniVh
tiJiua vil jl v
The great American Comedian
in another of those new Tri
angle - Keystone two-reel
comedies
Another Big Triangle Program!
Dorothy Wallace
GISH REID
'OLD HEIDELBERG'
In which Richard Mansfield starred, also
Eddie Foy
co;
"The Favorite Fool"
lnn't nut this biff 7-reel program. 2Uuic especially arranged
for pictures on Sunday by 7-piece onj lieatra. No advance in price.
Admission 10 and 15c. Children under 12, 5c
Coming Monday Robert Edeson in "THE CAVE MAN"
i.-. --d. lJL
State Sunday School Convention nt
KoNcbiirg.
Roseburg will be the host to the
Sunday schoof workers of the state
on April 24, 25 and 26, as these dates
have been selected for the first of the
three big state conventions to be held
In the state this year. This is the
first state convention of this nature
to be held In southern Oregon. The
three conventions are practica'lv a
continuous one, as with the ending of
the three days in Roseburg, three
more begin at The Dalles, immediate
ly after which are three days at Elgin,
on May 1-3. This is arranged so that
every part of the state can have the
opportunity to attend one of them.
The Sunday School Association of
Douglas county has already begun
making preparations for the enter
tainment of the delegates. Ash'and
will no doubt send a large delegation.
Pat. Applied For.
The ladies of the Auxiliary Club
are thinking most seriously of get
ting out a patent on the evening's
Visit of Bishop Sunnier of Portland
and Bishop anil Mrs. Itowe
of .Vaska.
Last Sunday evening will long be
remembered by the Episcopal church
people of Ashland, because of the
presence of Bishops Sumner and
Rowe, who came to Ashland by au
tomobile from Medford in the after
noon. The officers of the auxiliary
to the board of missions and Trinity
Guild had a dainty supper laid In the
parish house for the visiting bishops
and the vestry of Trinity church,
which was served at 6 o'clock. The
church was packed until no more
coutd find even standing room. The
choir wore their new vestments, and
entered singing "The Son of God
Goes Forth to War," In which the
whole congregation most heartilv
i Joined. During the service the vicar,
the Rev. P. K. Hammond, presented
a class of twenty for confirmation,
the gir's and women wearing white
confirmation veils. Bishop Sumner
w.ih,ouudicu me vicar ana cnurcn(
on the prosperous condition of the
parish and highly commended them
for their enthusiasm and zeal. Bish
op Rowe gave a stirring and most inL
teresting account of church work In
Alaska, where he has labored for
more than twenty-one years. Blshon
Rowe was heartily greeted after
wards by Mr. and Mrs. Hal McN'air,
Mr. and Mrs. Summers and others
who knew him years ago in Alaska.
Bishop and Mrs. Rowe admired the
beauty of Ashland, which hopes to
see them again some day.
The Rev. P. K. Hammond Is hard j
at work on another c'ass, which he !
hopes to present in a short time,
Bishop Sumner having kindly prom
ised to visit Ashland again,' if possi
ble, soon after Easter. I
I Medford Is to have a baseball team
this year and intend to hoid their first
practice next Sunday. Unless ar
rangements are made so that Sunday
ball may be played on the high school
grounds or unless some benevolently
inclined landowninfan donates land .
for a park, the chances of Ashland
having a team this year are rather
slim. The high schoo1: athletes will
dovote themselves to track Inste.-f!
of baseball this spring, according to
present Intentions.
Inspectors from the Oregon Dairy
and Food commission who were In
this city last week, placed the seal of
i unqualified approval upon Ed But
ler's Plaza confectionery, both as to
contents, neatness of premises and
general tidy surroundings. The scor
ing ranked among the highest of any '
establishment of the kind in the
state, the general average of 95.4 re
vealing a condition which is we'! nigh
perfection In every detail. Technical
ratings were supplemented with the
remarks, "Place in an Ideal condition."
If you want to buy or sen any
thing, try Tidings want aas. They
do the work.
Portland is enforcing laws against
the declining Jitney industry. Many
jitneurs have been fined for viola
tions. The city proposes to take them
from congested streets and grant Jit
ney franchises under bonds In dis
tricts not having car .lines.
Many new cottages are being built
at Gearhart beach.
Safety Razor Blades
A HOLE IN YOUR
POCKET
canilose more money for you than you
can earn in a month. A lost check
book will benefit no one.
Take advantage of the protection
of a checking account at this strong
bank.
First National Bank
ASHLAJP), OREGOA.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
CAN be successlully
Resharpened
I 85,000 satisfied customers testify that. ONE firm
t in the West does it!
I WE GUARANTEE every edge made better than
30c a dozen-any make
Straight razors re-edged 35c
Represented in Ashland by
Provost Bros.
i
Join our Mail Order Club. Send
us your name and address on a pos
tal. We will mall you a postage-paid
blade carrier.
SANITARY
Sharpening Co.
Berkeley, California
i
County
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