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Monday, September 25, 191
FINING THEATRE
An Unparalleled Week of Attractions
PAOB FOPB
MONDAY
Harold Lockwood
and Mae Allison
will entertain you in "The Masked Rider," also
"Seeing America First"
featuring CRATER LAKE .
TUESDAY
V
Geoge Befean
in the greatest achievement of his entire
career
"Pasquale
99
George Beban has in a great characterization of this
role made a picture to full of interesting human traits
and experiences that the breath of reality animates
the entire picture-play and compels an eurapt atten
tion. It's a play that everyone should see.
WEDNESDAY
By special reqHest of many who failed (o see it before, we
are booking back
laryPiclIoFi
in 'Poor Little Peppina'
Seven reels of heart throbs, thrills and romance and
its just full of cute "Pickfoidisms." .
THURSDAY
lie miiiic uui
Starring
William Collier, Jr,
A 14-year-old boy takes the lead and they say it's a
wonder. Also
'Hearts and Sparks'
It's a Keystone Enuf Said
Added Attraction
In order to do justice to this wonderful attraction, we
have added the orchestra. Try and Come.
NOTE As all the children will want to see this
picture, there will be two shows in the afternoon, one
at 2:30 and again at 4 o'clock.
It is not often that we are able
to secure such strong attrac
tions one succeeding another.
Cut this half-pge out for
reference. Come and see the
features most appealing to you.
Regular Admission All Week
www-
FRIDAY
"SAINTS and S
Celebrated drama with a
now star
PEGGY HYLAND
Are you a sinner? Let the picture decide the ques
tion. Also
Selig Athletic Series
SATURDAY
'Going Straight'
starring
Norma Talmadge
A great, pulsating and throbbing five act modern
drama. Also
'Ambrose Cup ot Woe
The fun has been packed into 2 reels
Don't Miss This Bill!
SUNDAY
7
o
Come and See
Special Entertainment
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In the Social Realm
Volunteer Class Picnics.
Tlie Volunteer class of tlie Haptlst '
Eunday school met In Lithia park
"Wednesday, September 20, for their ;
linnual class banquet and election of
officers. At noon nineteen ladles
put down to a sumptuous feast nt
which everyone did her best to do
justice to the Rood things provided.
After dinner, toasts were given by
the following ladies, Mrs. Porter act-1
lug as toastmaster: "The Flock:
"Without a Shepherd," Mrs. Fowler; j
"Greeting Strungers," Mrs. S. Mil- i
lcr; "My Impressions On Entering'
the Class as a Stranger," Mrs. J. C. j
Miller and Mrs. Gains; "What I dot
From My Vacation," Mrs. .Porter,
and "To Our Faithful Teacher.," Mrs.
Maxedon.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Maxedon; vice
president, Mrs. Mattingly; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Peters. Mrs.
Porter, who has been our teacher
five years and who is dearly loved
by the class, is to continue in that
capacity with Airs. Mastiers as first
assistant teacher and Mrs. Denton as
second.
This was the second reunion of
the class since Its organization, and
everyone went home feeling it a priv
ilege to belong to a class that Is do
ing things.
to the beautiful weather which has
made picnicking and automoblllug
preferable to card parties, dancing
and other forms of Indoor entertain
ing, the fall season is now at hand.
Many of the clubs are holding their
first meetings of the fall this week
and by the first of October all of the
chilis and organizations which sus
pended for the summer will have re
sumed their gatherings. Dancing
especially seems due for a revival
this fall, the period of "learning"
having passed and the new dances
having arrived at a standardization.
Several clubs are to be formed.
Will Go to Itogue Hiver.
A number of the prominent club
women of Ashland will go to Rogue
River tomorrow, where they will at
tend the meeting of the executive
board of the First Southern Oregon
District Federation of Women's
Clubs. At this meeting plans will be
laid for the work for the coming
year and the annual spring meeting
of the Federation. Mrs. W. W. Can-
by of Grants Pass Is president and
Mrs. E. D. Brlggs of Ashland first
vice-president. As a feature of the
committee meeting tomorrow the
women of Rogue River will entertain
the visiting club women with a lunch
eon.
Fall Social Season Ilere.
While the arrival is gradual owing
Instantly
Recognised
The man who does all his business
through his bank la recognized as a
systematic business man and one
v hose chances for success are excel
lent. The man wbo does not use a bank
Is not making the most of bis oppor
tunities. A cordial welcome awaits you at
the
First National Bank
ASHLANO, OREGO.f.
Oldott National Bank In Jackson
County
Swim.
A jolly swim and "feed" was en
joyed by a merry party of young
folks at the Natatorium last Friday
veiling. Following a dip In the sul
phur plunge, tlie party gathered
around tables loaded down with a
typical lunch of picnic proportions.
Those who were present were Misses
Luclle Barber, Ruby Palmer, Mar
garet Slemantel, Vivian Greer, Hor
tense Winter, Allie Shinn, Violet
Reed, Mary Wiesenburger, Mrs. El
mer Ashcraft, Mrs. Henry Enders,
Messrs. Henry Enders, Elmer Ash
craft, Harvey Ling, Wilfred Carr,
Walter Phillips, John Enders, An
drew McGee, Dodge, Delmar Har
mon, Ursal Coleman and Lynn
Mowat.
Women of Woodcraft.
Acorn Circle No. 54 experienced a
genuine old-time revival in attend
ance at the regular meeting Satur
day evening at I. 0. 0. F. hall. Re
marks by Rev. P, K. Hammond were
greatly appreciated. Committees
were appointed for a Hallowe'en en
tertainment October 28. Refresh
ments were served at Rose Brothers'.
All went home feeling that the time
had been well spent and with a
warm spot In their hearts for the
order.
Watson; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Ralph W. Leonard. Delicious
refreshments brought an exceedingly
pleasant meeting to a close
Poll! Ira 1 Class Creates Interest.
The political class which Is to have
Its first session Saturday is creating
no little interest among the ladles of
Ashland. The ladles are determined
to make themselves even better In
formed on the vital political ques
tions of the day than the men, and
when your wife offers you two-to-one
odds on an election, better watch
out, because she knows what she Is
talking about. Miss Marian Towne
will have charge of the class. This
Is one of the first classes of this kind,
organized as it is from the city at
large, In Oregon, and th women of
Ashland should, all who are able,
plan to attend the first meeting Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 at the Auxil
iary Club.
Dorcas Society Meets.
The Dorcas Society of the Chris
tian church begins work In earnest
after the summer vacation. The
meeting was held last week at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Hasklns on Gar
field street, Mrs. J. V. Wright help
ing In the entertainment.
On account of Illness Mrs. E. N.
Smith resigned her position as presi
dent and Mrs. George McAllister was
elected to fill the vacancy. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. McAllister's
home Wednesday, October 4, at 2:30
p. m.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet this week with Mrs. A. W.
Boslough, who will be assisted by
Mrs. N. E. Boslough and Mrs. Ed
Bush, at the home of Mrs. BoBlough.
The Lithia Is the .place to eat
36-2t
Civic Club Picnic.
Tomorrow at noon the Civic' Im
provement Club picnic will be held
in Lithia park picnic grounds,
providing the day is sunshiny.
Strangers to the city and newcomers
will be especially urged to attend and
each club member is expected to
bring one or more strangers. A bus
iness meeting and program will be
lipid at 3 o'clock. The men folks are
expected (and few will pass up the
picnic dinner).
Should the day be rainy or disa
greeable, the picnic will not be held,
but the regular meeting of the club,
followed by the program, will take
place in the library at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
Wishing Well.
Wishes of all kinds were wished
at a unique and delightful "wishing
party' given by Mrs. Carl Harris and
Miss Ethel Davenport at the home
of the former on Saturday evening
for the pleasure of Miss Angeline
.Veil, whose engagement to Mr. Ar
thur King of Hilt, Cal., comes as a
pleasant surprise to her host of
friends. A shower of pretty and
useful articles was the big feature
of the evening. A realistic repro
duction of the old moss-covered
well with the old oaken bucket hang
iug therein was placed in a corner.
The bride-to-be lowered the bucket
into the well time after time and
Cupid filled it with the many re
membrances which her friends show
ered upon her. Two novel wishing
contests were staged, Miss Marian
Huntley winning the prize in one and
Mrs. Nate Bates the other. The
house was decorated throughout
with hearts. The table was also
beautified with hearts and pink
streamers which extended from an
immense heart hung in the center of
each plate. To the end of the
streamers were attached gilt wish
bones with two little hearts bearing
the initials of the bride and groom
to be.
Those present were Misses Angel
ine Neil, Marian Huntley, Pearl Wil
shlre, Mayne Grainger, Ruby Palmer,
Mesdames Nate Bates, Torbert San
ford, Gerald Tjrrence, Walter Fris
ian, Carl Murphy, Charles Christen
son, Fred Dodge, Henry Enders, rial
McNalr and the hostesses.
Jack Boagle and Dr. Tilton enjoyed
a fishing trip to Rogue river Thurs
day and returned with a fine catch
The Auxiliary Club ladies will
make the men folks happy tonight
with a "regular party" at Auxiliary
hall. The men are not supposed to
arrive on the scene of festivities un
til 9 o'clock, although the ladies will j
gather at 8 for their business meet- j
ing. One of the most largely attend- j
ed social affairs of the club Is antlci-1
pated. j
Alpha Chapter Meeting.
The Grand Worthy Matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star will make
her official visit to Alpha Chapter
Thursday, September 28, at 8 p. m.
Members are requested to be present.
Visiting members are cordially in
vited. By order of the Worthy Matron,
Elsie Churchman.
It LEAH M. CALDWELL, Sec.
Granite Street Embroidery Club.
The first session of the Upper
Granite Street Embroidery Club for
the year 1916-17 convened at the
home of the Mesdames Alnut' on
Granite street. Discussion of events
that had transpired since the closing
meeting In June preceded the elec
tion of officers. The officers for the
coming year are:. President, Mrs.
I Frank Jordan; vice-president, Miss
Mrs. L. Schwein entertained at a
lawn party at her home Thursday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Perry
Fuller of Florida. Five hundred was
played during the afternoon, Mrs.
Monte Briggs carrying off high hon
ors and Mrs. Jack Dunn the consola
tion prize. A three-course luncheon
was served to the following ladles:
Mrs. L. A. Dalbey of Copco, Cal.;
Mrs. Earl Jones ot Seattle, Mrs.
Thomas J. FuBon of Medford, Mrs.
Monte Erlggs, Mrs. ' Perry Fuller,
Mrs. Walter Bevlngton, Mrs. F. L.
Dodge, Mrs. George W: Hile, Mrs.
Jack Dunn, Mrs. T. W. Sanford, Mrs.
O. A. PaulBerud, Mrs. D. D. Norris,
Mrs. Pearl Kearney, Mrs. A. W. Bos
lough and Mrs. W. H. McNalr.
Two Things
To Consider
During the next six months you will spend the
greater part of your time in the house. Why not fix
it up so that it will be cheerful and comfortable?
New, bright wall paper or tints will add to your
comfort during the winter months.
Let us tell you how cheaply you can refinish your
rooms. Come in and see our new and up-to-date pat
terns. Our prices will suit you.
Your roof is also of vital importance. We have
roof paint, leak stop roofing, etc.
Everything in Paints, Varnish, Glass, Building
and Roofing Paper.
Largest stock in Southern Oregon and lowest
prices.
Wm. 0. Diclierson
88 North Main Street
I