Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, March 23, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., March 23, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttfli page rom ASHLAJTD TIDINGS Thursday, March 23, 1010 -1 You Are Invited to Attend fLwt.HMyf KHPtV'1" "-'-"Hill' yamuimmmm I Our Spring Opening Monday, March 27 canirmirflTOT''1 Make your arrangements to visit this store on the a;'Ove dale The New Spring BM'tmmwmnirarrvff iiiwil . JintBiimiirnwiiira"iiimnB law ragai Merchandise VJBESBCSEXSitMt VAMWtlXt'lbXU Is Here Piece Materials in both Silks and Cottons vie wiii each other for supremacy. Ready-To-Wear from the big Cities' most Reputable Shops COATS, SUITS, GOWNS, DRESSES Husic 2:3o to 4:30 Refreshments for Everybody HEDFORD, OREGON The May Go. ESU M ! ? anyone calling a guest bv anv name other than the Irish name. Guessing i contest, Irish traveling race, forming ' pigs from potatoes and paper, pig feed contest, music and Irish stories 1 tminiiinimiiumtmmnimiMmiiiiiiii j In the Social Realm " Musical. At the pretty home of W. N. Ellis on Beach avonue, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Will Goodman and Mrs. Ellis entertained the St. Cecelia Music Club. The following program was given: Cunning Cupid Anthony Clara Will. Duet Melody Schurmann Janie and George Wiley. Canary Franz Schiller Sybil Ellis. Stately Hollyhocks Fearls Eva Hash. Massa's 'n de Cold, Cold Ground. . Selected Taney Wiley. Kentucky Home Selected George Wiley. Duet Blue Delis of Scotland Don Juan Minuet Mozart Flora and Clifford Putnam. Dolly Darling Spaulding Vocal, Zelda Monroe. Piano, Inez Monroe. Echo in the Woods Stieabbog Clifford Putnam. Military Drill Lindsay Flora Putnam. f Duet, Pony Race. Krogman Sybil Ellis and Clara Will. Shepherd Roy Wilson Lolita Pierson. Carolling of the Birds Micheuz Lyle Sams. Duet,' Wandering Jew. . .Burgmuller Lyle Sams and Mrs. Elizabeth Will Goodman. The biographies of St. Cecelia, Paderewskl and Maud Pnavell were reviewed. Leschetizky -was the topic of the day, and each pupil came pre pared with a favorite quotation taken from his writings. Current musical items were given and pictures of famous musicians were exchanged. Refreshments consisted of Ice cream, vanilla wafers and ladyfingers. Those present, in addition to the class, were Mesdames W. N. Ellis, G. W. Monroe, G. E. Monroe, W. E. Pierson, H. Hash, Nellie Haines, Liz zie Wl'l, Charles Hecker, F. L. Put nam, C. W. Chattin, W. H. Mowat, C. R. D. Jones, C. E. Sams. Misses Edna Stennett and Wilma Chattin. fffTTfl I I TT V. R. C. Social. The W. R. C. will give a 10-cent oclal at the armory Saturday after noon, March 25. lYisrllla Club. The Priscilla. Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Carlton, on Union street. Needlework and re freshments were features of the af ternoon. Ten members and Miss Knglo of North Dakota as guest en joed the afternoon. w. c. t. r. The W. C. T. U. will hold a moth ers' meeting next Tuesday, March 28, at the Congregational manse, begin ning at 2:30 p. m. Two departments of their work will be represented, the health and humane education. Good speakers have been secured. This will be a very Interesting meeting for young mothers. Everyone welcome. Wednesday Afternoon Club. Members of this club are notified that a business meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. Every lady Interested In the work of In Honor of Mrs. llurclny. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whited enter tained at 5(i0 Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Barclay. ThoRe present were Mrs. Ella Mills, Messrs. and Mesdames E. V. Carter, T. H. Simpson, C. H. Vaupel and F. D. Wagner, besides the guest of honor. Light refreshments were .constituted the evening's entertain I ment, which was followed by refresh ments consisting of sandw'Jclujs, salad, "Murphys," ice cream, f cake ' and coffee. The following were the Invited guests: Prof, and Mrs. S. C. ( Reinier, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Bee son, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holdrldge, Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Ager, Mr. and Mrs. 'John Robinson, Mr. aiid Mrs. E. B. Adanison, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, i Mr. and Mrs. E. Minnth, Mr. and ;Mrs. J. Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark, Mr. , Peter Spencer, Miss Irene Skeen, Miss ! Mabel Mickey and Miss Lillian Pierce. th. organization! urged to be pres- ved and a very pleasant evening nl .MRS. W. H. ANDREWS, I e,1J0'e(1' Mrs Vaupel and Mr. S.mp- President. Russian I,t'tiircs. Lieut. M. Swartzkopenskl ad dressed a crowded house of more than four hundred people last Friday evening at the Baptist church. He pictured some conditions ,in Russia mid h's own imprisonment and escape from Siberia in a way that held the audience of school children and Brown folks spellbound. son captured the prizes at cards. Fraternal Rrotlierhood. The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge, No. 149, gave a social dance March 20 at I. O. O. F. hall, which was a flwlded success both socially -and financially. Plates were laid for 70 poop'e. All who accepted their In vitations reported a very pleasant evening. The Porter orchestra fur nished the music. Medford lodge No. 135 wa3 well represented. Wednesday Clnl) Meet. The meeting of the Wednesday Af ternoon Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Lamkln was a moRt pronounced success socially as well as fiannclally. It being the an nual meeting, reports of the officers and various committees were pre sented, showing growth in every de partment of work. Tea and delicious cakes were the menu served by Mrs. Mllner. Mrs. Maxey, Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Murphy. Three new members wore added to the list, Mrs. Boslough Sr., Mrs. Creeks and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Convention Dates. The Ashland club ladies will enter-1 tein the Southern Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs 'n this city on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,1 AvtW 26, 27 and 2S. Extensive prep- j eratlona are planned for the enter-1 t'lnment of the visiting club ladies, j Hig delegations from every rity and community in southern Oregon arei expected. Auxiliary Tea. The Auxiliary Club members en joyed a unique and delightful even ing at Ivy Cottage Monday, the affair being designated as a "Japanese tea." Most of the ladies appeared in Japan ese costumes, which lent a great deal to the oriental air of the evening's entertainment. The club rooms were decorated with peach, almond and cherry blossoms and Illuminated with candle light. Tea was served and a musical program enjoyed. The host esses were Mesdames Paulserud, Nor rls and McNair. The club is making preparations to move into their new quarters in G. A. R. hall on Friday. Carmen Friday. On Friday evening the high school gymnasium will be packed to capacity if the present ticket sale is any cri- jterlon, with friends of the hizh school, the occasion being the pre j sentation of the opera "Carmen" by the high school music department. There are over seventy-five voices In the cast, which has been practicing hard and faithfully for months. ' Spec ial scenery has been constructed by the manual training department. The art department has assisted with the scenery painting and has furnished the artistic posters which are dis played in show windows around the city, and some of which have caused no little comment as being evidences of exceptional talent. The costumes are elaborate and effects spectacular. Although the opera may seem rather ambitious for high school voices, special arrangements have been se cured and the event is going to be well worth hearing and seeing. g AT THE CHURCHES IjgtLi MtiMi mi in iwi i ii nut Mm mi i imwinw"!! it a vi m Hi E3 FRIDAY, MARCH' 24th VJcto moose In Chbnmie Fadden Out West The stoiy of a Bowery boy's adventures in the West Baptist Church Notes. The Baptist Church voted to unite with the other churches in the evan gelist campaign under the leadership of Evangelist Mathls. Last Sunday evening the pastor preached for Rev. Carstens at Med ford. The pulpit here was occupied by Miss Ruby Weyburn, who repre sents the W. B. R. M. S. The mes sage of Miss Weyburn will not soon be forgotten. She aroused a greater Interest in the salvation of those peo ple across the seas who still sit in a darkness that Is terrible Indeed. I u Dance for Team. Another of the jolly Informal Stepping parties" whirh have 'pro vided grest amounts of fun for the H:rh school dancing set and other' young people of the town will be glv-' pn Saturday evening at Memorial j hall, with the basketball team as the ; guests of honor. The young married V-oople of the town are invited as veil as the younger sets. Snappy! music, a lively crowd and a jolly j evening is in prospect. I St. Pat. Party. Mrs. Aida Stannard and Miss Gladys Oloon of the Talent schools entertained the faculty, school board and a few other friends at 1089 Boul evard Saturday evening. The enter tainment was in the form of a St. Patrick's party, and as Jolly a time as could be Imagined was enjoyed by those present. The color scheme of green and white was carried out both In decorations and refreshments. An Irish name was given each guest upon arrival and a fine demanded for The people of the valley have njver had the opportunity of buying first class high-grade shoe3 at such a re duction. Come, see for yourself. Briggs & Shinn. it The Tidings is on Bate at Poley' 1"ig store. 17 East Main street. Your Wife Is, no doubt, one of the real factors In your success. Let her have the advantage of a checking account in her business managing the house ho'd. , And open the account here. First National Bank ASH LAN) ORKOO.y J Oldest National Bank In Jackson County Cliuroh of God. "Federation" is but a loose idea, and settles nothing. Always, the church Is given the means for a gen eral assembly. Twenty and more sec tional bodies overlapping, while large territories are uno'cupted, is not prac tical. It is eminently practical to let sectional, bodies take care of them selves, most practical for ell grace ful Christians to hold simple social worship tinder general rules, and without condemning others, to use the disputed forms only In commit tees under special rules decorously restricting debate. Next door west from Stoner's mar ket, each evening except Friday and Sunday. Sunday, 3 p. m. S. W. Mentzer, president; G. T. Rogers, secretary; Audley D. Porter, minister. Trinity F.piscopnl Clmrcli. Vicar, the Rev. P. K. .Hammond. Services are being held this week every morning and evening pt 7:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. except Saturday evening. Services for next Sunday as fol lows: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Morn ing prayer, Litany and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Strangers and visitors cordinlly welcomed. Methodist (linrcli. A home church. Strangers are warmly wel'omed. Sunday school at 11 a. m. . Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 7:30. In the evening the pastor will preach the third sermon of the series on "Great Maxims." This evening it will be "Revere Thyself." Epworth League at 6:15. W. J. Douglass, pastor. The Ashland Mission, 22.1 Fourth St. Rev. Amos Dahuff will speak Tues day evening at 7:30, J, A. Lemery Wednesday evening, Rev. Nortridge Thursday evening, Rev. Smith Friday evening. Saturday evening Miss Jes sie Hathaway, with special music. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Young people's meeting at 8:30 p. ra. Rev. Autery will speak at 7:30. COM. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 th An Extraordinary All-Comedy Program -, Douglas Fairbanks Star of "The Lamb", recently shown here, in "DOUBLE TROUBLE" Also The Janitor's Wile's Tempt alion A 2-reel Triangle Comedy SUNDAY, MARCH 26th Lew Fields ofthefamoiH team of comedians, Weber & Fields, in a high-class comedy drama "OLD DUTCH" Concert by Vinintr Theatre OrchestrH.nf seven pieces. ADDED ATTKACTIQN-Mr. Lowland will sing the littrst popu lar hit. ''I'm a Lonesome Melody." Admission all week, 10 and 15c; Children under 12, 5c i ' ' ... - .-..J. ., ,1-n.rl fc3 Music at the Presbyterian Church Sunday Kvening, March 20. Anthem, "Turn Unto Me," R. O. Suter. Anthem, "Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing," Lewis Watklns. Scripture lesson and prayer. Anthem, "Incline Thine Ear," F. II. Hemmel. whole s hool is the man who knows what every teacher and department are doing, Mr. O. F. Carson. Ten days ago Mr. and Mrs. Carson and Dr. Lil lian Fowler entertained at the home of the former all the teachers and officers of the Sunday school, and the prospective teachers in the train- j ing class. The serious part of the Anthem, "Come and Worship the; program was given to a discussion of Lord," O. M. Schoebel. Duet. "Watchman, What of the Xight?" J. Sargent. A. L. Strick land and Earl Rasof. Address by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Carnahan. Anthem, "Redemption," R. O. Suter. Anthem, "Rejoice Greatly," II. H. Woodward. Anthem, "Source of Every Bless ing," W. M. Dressier. Anthem, "Lovest Thou Me Edwin Solly. the teachers' meeting, and will mean muh to the future of the school. Services at the usual hours next Sunday. In the morning the text, "Lift up your eyes upon the fields." Atthe close of the evening service the pastor will baptize those who are entering the church in this way. ARTHUR R. BLACKSTONE. Horace McClaren, a resident of ! Jacksonville, aged 65 years, was T. found on the public highway between ' the Frank Bybee ranch and Jackson- Anthem, "From Egypt's Bondage ville, Monday night, between 7 and Come," Arthur Page. ; 8 o'clock, by Frank Bybee. A cor- i oner's inquest returned a verdict that Baptist Church Xotcs. j McClaren died of heart failure. John It is certainly grptifying to notice Morris of the county seat passed him on the road. He is survived by an aged father. He left no family. He had been a resident of Jacksonville for a number of years. from Sunday to Sunday the Increased Interest in our Sunday school. Our teachers mean business and are faith ful. A laige per cent of the pupils are there "on time" at 9:45. New pupils are coming In. The average attendance Is Increasing. We have p number of young people who are be- J. M. Watkins spent Tuesday in Ashland visiting his friend, Frank Moore. He is a stock man and owns ng. trained for future teachers. The ; a large ranch near Grants Pass. This are studying to show themselves ap- i was his first visit here since last proved unto God. workmen that, will Chautauqua and expressed great sur- not need to be ashamed, and to han- 1 prise at the work accomplished in die aright the nature of the children i the springs project and park during and the Word of God. Lillian Fowlei : the past year. He is one of Oregon's Is their efficient teacher. Behind our most progressive citizens. jWHKKHHHKHJ We value your patronage too much to neglect in eny way the opportunity of demonstrating to you our appre ciation and Food Dependability ' ' If you cannot corns yourself, 'phon. or send the children. We will see to it that you will receive only groceries that will prove, atislactory in every way. . n ' v Th. high quality and low prlc. of our good. r.coinm.Bd th.mi.lT.i to all .conomical faotu.U.p.r.. , C, E Sams, Prop. Phone 78 Plaa Qt oceiry r: