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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1916)
V PAGE FOm ASHLAND TIDIVGS Monday, April 10, ionj T1 I 111 Til I TVTT 1 1 I I 11 TTTT ! The Theatre I Attractions J i Beautiful ?::: iPTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 1 IMllL A ., 0 II -4 I. ' .2 s - - -, ' Tuesdsy, April 11, Paramount Presents argueri Clar fe In an elaborate and impressive Photo produci n of MARK TWAIN'S Masterpiece The Prince and the Pauper jyjARGUERITE CLARK featured in tlx- dual role of the IVinco ami th Pauper reaches the artistic 14 climax of her career in her iuai y, h-ns interpretation of these distinctly different yet cWelv asso ciated characters. Her exrjuitrite artist. y w never displayed to hater advantage than in her spirited en acting t.f the charming Pnme, and her sympathetic portiayal of the pathetic Liu e Beggar. Also PATHS WEEKLY, Showing Latest Current Events rr i fot 1 tS-wij, j( MiTtoat aati: fi! IB i Scone from "The Prince and tlie Pauper." A Photodrama of trenchant power and virility, featuring the most discussed woman on the Shadow stage. This won derful drama of modern life will please you. Wednesday, April 12, Win. Fox Presents rni EL U Dark Arch Angel of Destiny, in THE GALLEY SLAVE - Bartley Campbell's Celebrated Drama of Thrills S f ..mm, I Opinions of New York Dramatic Critics The Gallev Slave proved a dramatic tri umph. . Y. World. Swept a tremendous audience t.fT its fi-t-t. -X. Y. Times. A thriller, if ever there was one. N. Y fil-.he. f House Peters-Katherine Kaelred ! TSieWinffiC in dIM Thurs., April 13, another big double feature Triangle, Bill in A story of fashionable New York life. The rich- ne s of the settings in this picture will please the imHt fdstidi' ills. ADDED ATTRACTION By our big eight piece orchestra. Specially arranged music for tlie pictures. Everybody enjoys a good, hearty laugh. Keystone Comedies are always funny FRED MACE That funny man in Crooked to the End A thrilling comedy suectacle is the imrMiir. of i!a crooks in a ra lroad engine and asrain in a street car bv a pa ty of police and railroade s railroad wreck. s.. e the funny WMi i DON'T MISS ANY OF THESE ATTRACTIONS SSaSS from 12, 5c Coming Soon BiSSy Burke in "Peggy" j tJ '"tJ M M - T i If' JU'T- ' 1 ". ' 1 J ... 1' '.. miniw, i . . TirmTTTTrrTTT'mwm lij j In the Social Realm . A. K. and . It. C. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent at tha armory on last Wednes day, April 5, by the G. A. R. and V. It. C. members, In holding memorial services at their hall in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the first post organized in the United States. Quiet prevailed as the president of the Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Mat ting!', Bounded the gavel, and serv ices were oponed by singing "Amer ica." Mres. Lulu Howard was ac companist at the piano. Adj. Comrade Patrick of Rum Fide Tout, No. 23, Ashland, gave a historical sketch of the first organiza t'on of the G. A. R. post in the United States of America. This was followed by an old war song. "The Battle Cry of Freedom." Comrade Spencer of our local post gave a very Interesting t talk on our own poEt and corps. Then j little Olivia Rentley gave a very fit ting recitation, 'The Stars and Stripes," and all joined in singing of j "We're "TentinG Tonight." Comrade, Rev. Smith Rave a very interesting talk of the war life as it is found by a eoldier. Then one of our mother rorps members, Mrs. Isabolle Spen rer, favored the gathering with an old-time ballad, "Ciilttering Dannor," . which was beautifully rendered and captivated tho audience. Comrade K. K. Hull waa nailed on to give us a litt'e talk, and It proved very inter-I rstlng as he cave us an idea of their first Initiations in the 0. A. R. post. Followed by a reading by Mrs. Isa bnlle Spencer. The old patriotic song, "The Star Spang'ed Banner," closed the afternoon program with appreci ated applause. 1 Annual Church Meet. Members and friends of the Pres byterian church gathered at the church last Wednesday evening for the annual election and business meeting and the basket supper and social time which is Incorporated with the business features of the annual event. Frank Schneider, C. VtT. Nlms and W. D. Carey were elected trustees. Two women, Mrs. 0. Winter and Mrs. E la Garrett, also serve on the board of trustees. 0. Ci. Tiffany, H. E. Badger, R. P. Nell and C. H. Gillette were elected elders, Frank J. Shlnn was elected clerk and Mrs. C. B. Lam- kln superintendent of the Sunday school, with Mrs. Shlnn as assistant. 0. C. Tiffany was elected treasurer and Miss Gladys Carffahan treasurer of benevolences. It was voted to hold the annual meeting on the first Wed nesday after the last Saturday in March. The receipts for tho past year were (2.360 and expenditures $2,292. The membership is 237. The pastor, Rev. H. A. Carnahan, who presided as moderator, reported that he had preached 150 sermons during the year, mado 550 pastoral calls and had officiated at two weddings and ten funerals. The Dorcag Society met In the Christian church parlors Thursday af ternoon and held their business meet ing. Some plans were made for f u-1 ture work and social affairs, and the following officers elected: President, Mrs. E. N. Smith; vice-president. Mrs. j J. W. Haeklns; secretary. May Bene- 11ct: treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Peachey. l.adleg present were MeBdames Hattle Smith, Benedict, Swingle, . Wright, McAllister, Peaohey. Haskins, Valian-1 Gingham, E. N. Smith, Caldwell,1' Booth, Hale, and Missej Hazel Wrigbti; and May Benedict. ' Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson Kntortnln. On Saturday evening T)r. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson delightfully entertained a company of friends with games and music at their home on Pioneer av enue. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, and the Misses Peters, Mrs. Casey and daughter llelene. Tha soc'al hours passed all too rapidly. A bouquet of beautiful carnations, a set of Lithla Park pictures and a "life size" walking Btlck fashioned out of peppermint candy were award ed as first and second prizes, respect ively, for adeptness In manipulating the real genuine pasteboards. Elabo orate refreshments were served. The event was a strictly Informal one, and both host and hostess set the pace for one of the jolllest reunions of the social season." Band Ball. Cottage Meeting for tho West Side. The Ashland band benefit liall at For 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the annory last Friday evening Mrs- Wick, 732 North Main; Mrs. proved to be the most succes.-ful and Mathes, 113 North Main; Mrs. W. M. enjoyab'e public ball given in Ash- Barber, 133 Granite; Rev. J. S. land in years. About one hundred Smith, 145 Scenic Drive; Mrs. Elriier and fifty couples danced and over Smith, 145 Scenic Drive; Mrs. H. J. two hundred spectators filled the gal- Van Fossen, corner North Main and lery. The floor was in better Bhape Wlmer; Miss Kershbaum, 129 Al- than ever before and the music was nonL simply Irresistible. The people of For 3 o clock Thursday afternoon Ashland showed their interest In the Mrs. Larder, Laurel street near band in a most convincing manner the railroad; Mrs. Bruner, 356 Scenic and the hand boys are much gratl- Dr've; Mrs. Hatch, 217 Granite; Mrs. fied over the result. Several dozen H- p- Holmes, 77 Manzanita; Mrs. Medford and Central Point people at- Saran Fox 96 Laurel; Mrs. Nims, tended. The band boys plan another 125 North Main; Mrs. Patrick, 219 like event to be given later in the Almond, in the evening, spring. " The success scored by the Friday ball means an even bigger ; Auxiliary Club. crowd at the next dance. A most sub-1 Mrs- L- J- rres and Mrs. J. M. stantial sum was cleared from , the Miller will entertain the Ladies' Aux Frlday affair and will make a good lllary ci,lb wlt-h n Easter party In start toward the amount needed for t,le new club rooms at Chautauqua uniforms, music and so forth for the ha" Tuesday evening, April 11. A coming summer's activities. ; sood time is anticipated. Plans have ' ; been made for their big annual May Cottage Prayer Meetings, East Side, dance to be held In the natatorium Tuesday Mrs. Peachey, 100 Lincoln May 5' Come out and hear aI1 about street, 3 o'clock; Mrs. H. Boyd, 63 "' 80 you can help' and te" your ! Visit Val'oy Lodges. j Grand Warden George W. Trefren of the Odd Fellows lodge and W. W. rasher of Ashland visited the Grants : Pass lodge last Wednesday night and . participated in an affair which was ! one of the most pretentious staged by that lodge in recent months'. A musical program, lecture and stereop- , ticon pictures shown by W. W. L'ssher and a big banquet served to over one hundred members were some of the features. The Ashland Odd Fellows went to Eagle Point and held a similar event Thursday night. Medford Men Tii'k. Prof. Hanby, H. D. Nordwich and Mr. Maxwell of Medford spoke at the i Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and : Congregational churches Sunday night, explaining the benefits accom- plished by the evangelist meetings held by Rev. Mathis In the city of , Medford. They congratulated the . people of Ashland upon securing his services. The visitors were very en thusiastic over the results of the Medford meetings. Allda. 7:45; Mrs. A. Nicholl, 518 Iowa. 3: Mrs. .1. RmM 324 T.Miartv 3; Mrs. Dan Walker, 160 Second, the hall April 26 and 27. New classes friends to reserve the date, The Federated clubs will meet In 7:45. Wednesday Mrs. A. Dahuff. 440 Mrs. John Hart. 78 will be discussed. Palm, 7:45; Propram Postoned. Tho Ptvln Tmt.ti.Amnnt rl..K ... Fourth, 7 : 4 o ; Mrs. Parsley, C92 B, , , . o. m a in ti ,.. . . iii losuiar Btjuaiuu i uesuay auernoon i 3 Mrs. A. M. Beaver, 91G Iowa, . .u ,,, , , . 7:45; Mrs. Rondeau, 550 Fairvlew I th? "f, The nT ! 3; Mrs. E. W. Sidler, 72 Fifth, 7:45; t0 h"ve be" g Vm Mrs. A . B. Chapman, 76 Dewey 7 " ? TV "' 3 c-"ilng to the fact that the bird house! exhibit takes nlace at the lihrnrv Friday Mrs. G. Stannard, 1089 Tuesday. Bou'evard, 7:45; Mrs. M. E. Bos-i ' lough, 590 Allison. 7:45; Mrs. L. M. Hall, 107 Sixth, 7:45; Mrs. C. .1. Fos- Wednesday Aifternoon Club. 'Mrs. B. R. Greer, assisted by Mrs. Charles Loomis, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. N. W. Gorhara, will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Club Wed nesday afternoon at her home on the Boulevard. Reserve your Easter Illy orders for the Trinity ladles. On display Thurs day before Easter at Rose Bros.' It DECIDE YOrnSELP. Kntertnlifs Sunday School. nfi r n-.t . ... i . i itiiHs iiubb ruueiHun enieriainea ter, 294 Oak, 3; Mrs. S. Slack, 916 lher Sunday school class Saturday af- East Main, 7:45; Mrs. McClanahan, 172 Mountain avenue, 3. Clif Payne makes skirt boxes. Fourth Street I'nion Mission. The following persons will speak Mashburn, at the mission this week: Rev. Amos Dahuff will speak Tuesday evening at 7:30, Dr. B. E. Smith Wednesday evening, Rev. William Nortridge Thursday evening, Dr. Far quhar Friday evening, Dr. Vallan dlngham Saturday evening, Rev. H. A. Autery Sunday evening, J. a. Lem ery Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Sun day school at 10 a; m. Young Peo ple's Society meets at 6:30 p. !m. You are invited to attend the' Mis sion this week. ' COMMITTEE. ternoon, the following little guests being present: Virginia Roy, Mar guerite Frlswold, Harriet Wilson, Elizabeth Roach, Ruth Emery. Esther Kitchen Party Friday. Mrs. Murphy will entertain Mrs. Robertson's Sunday school c'ass with an old-fashioned kitchen party to be given in the Presbyterian church Fri day evening, April 14. All members to wear kitchen aprons. Mrg.LMinnie Sargent of Williams Creek is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Yeo; on Mountain av-1 enue, at present. J The Opportunity is Here, Backed By Aslilnnd Testimony. Don't take our word for It. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment. Read Ashland endorsement. Read the statements of Ashland citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is or.e case of It: John W. Wells, Hargadine and Gresham streets, Ashland, says: "I don't hesitate to recommend Doan'g Kidney Pills publicly for I have tak en this old. reliable medicine on sev eral occasions when I have found that my kidneys haven't been acting as they should, and It has always done all that is claimed for It. Doan'g Kidney Pills are a family medicine for kidney disorders in our home and they never fail to give good satisfac tion. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'g Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Wells had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. HANDY IllSIUXD Knew How to Get Part of the Break, fast. " 'I know one dish I can prepare for breakfast as well as any cook on earth,' said my husband one morning when the cook was ill and he had vol unteered to help get breakfast. He appeared with his dish and I discov ered it was Grape-Nuts, which, of course, was easy to prepare for it was perfectly cooked at the factory, but it was a good Illustration of the convenience of having Grape-Nuts . about. J "We took up Grape-Nuts Immedi :ately after returning from a five years sojourn in a hot country. Our stomachs were in bad condition and we were in poor health generally. "In a day or two we liked Grape Nuts better than any other kind of food on the table. We both gained steadily in health and strength, and this was caused by Grape-Nuts and Postum. "A friend of ours had a similar ex perience. She wag seriously ill with Indigestion and could find nothing to eat that would not give her heartburn and palpitation, especially at night. "She found that a small dish of Grape-Nuts with cream made her a satisfactory supper and gave her a comfortable night's rest. In a short time she gained several pounds in weight." "There's a Reason.: Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever rend tho above letter? Anew one apj)enrs from time to time, Ther are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. Dinner. Mrs. A. Raydure Brown and Mrs. Edgar Barron entertained with a din- : ner party Sunday, The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Minnie Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. Helms and Master Billie Helms of Medford. HSHLRND Storage and Transfer Co 0. P. BATES Proprietor. Two warehouses near Depot Goods of all kinds stored at reason able rates. A General Transfer Business. . ' j Wood and Rook Springs CoaL ;' t Pboae 117. V i Office, 99 Oak Btreet, V . , ARTILAM). OREGON. .'