Thursday, October 12, 11)16
PACK FOWl
ASTTTiAyn Tronros
In the Social Realm
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' Dinner
Mrs. T. D. Mcitae entertained Mr.
and Mrs. V. 0. N. Smith and baby1,
Mr. and Mrs. Nols Thompson, Mrs.
Oeorge Sfemantel and Miss Margaret
Siemantcl, the latter two of Cana
dian, Texas, at dinner Monday evening.
CnnN I
Miss Ilortense Winter entertained
at five-hundred Monday evening,
three tallies being played. Pretty
hand-painted novelties, the handi
work of the hostess, were presented
to the g'.iesta turning in the highest
scores. Delicious refreshments wer
served and with music and dancing
a very Jolly evening rounded out.
Those present were Misses Luclle
Barber, Margaret Siemantel of Cana
dian, Texas, Ruby Palmer, Miriam
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pauserud,
Messrs. Howard Barrett, Wilfred
Ca'rr, Paul Winter, Andrew McGee,
and Lynn Mowat.
Hard Times
How would you like to go to a
party, be invited If you please, by
three responsible hostesses of Ash
land such as Mesdames Clark Bush,
M. E. Briggs and A. W., Boslough,
and then have crackers and water
set before you for refreshments? This
actually happened at the hard times
party at the Auxiliary Club house
Monday evening. Of course, later in
the evening, more substantial food
was brought on but for a while the
joke was good. A jolly evening was
enjoyed in spite of hard times. One
of the b'ggest turnouts of the sea
son was present and all were attired
in appropriate costumes, some of
which would have made a war
refugee envious.
7 I tesOl j
i
New Lot Women's
Coats
Plain Cloths $25.00 to $35.00
The latest word in fabric and styles come to us
just this week. Burgundy, Dark Green, Navy, Black
are the principle colors. Large cape collars are fea
tured on some, fur collars on others. See them soon.
The New Suits We Have Been Waiting for
Are Being Delivered. They are Classy.
New Fall Blouses Made of Tub
Silks. Crene de Chine and Georn-
Waists c,,e crePe 3,50 to io-
New
THE continued vogue of filmy fabrics for blouses
proves itself delightfully the ever-new creations
just arriving. Many of them in both crepes and tub
Bilks feature the very popular pleated cape collar.
Japanese
Growing Daily More Pop
ular A rt Thocp .Tnnnnpco
Importations Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Bed
spreads and Klmonas.
THOROUGHLY fast in color and original in de
sign, the Japanese lunch cloths are displacing the -old
table oilcloth and the white or colored linen on the
breakfast table. They come in three sizes the 72x72
being used also for bedspreads.
The hand embroidered Japanese kimonas are ex
tremely attractive and, considering the amount of
hand work on them, they are reasonably priced at
$2.00 to $3.50
(jossard
TJiyLacc In Front
NEW FALL
MODELS
VERY complete stock of sizes for all
figures if you come now. If conven
ient, make an appointment with our
corsetiere for some morning soon.
ssari
- : - V
Medford Elks Will Fat Venison
The Medford Elks will hold p. big
venison barbecue and mulligan at the
picnic grounds at Bybee bridge on
Rogue river. All kinds of special
stunts are being arranged for the
occasion.
ford, Mrs. 8. S. Smith' of Medford,
Mrs. Beaumont DeLosh of Aberdeen,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Greer, Mr. Lynn
Mowat, Mr. Kenneth McWllliams
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevenson,
Mrs. Harry Whited, the Misses
Gladys Carnahan, Alice 'Shlnn, Ruby
Palmer, Hortense Winter, Luclle
Barber, Minora Cornelius, Eleanor
Greer and Miss Margaret Siemantel
of Canadian, Texas.
The West Side Circle will meet at
the West Side school Tuesday at
3:45 p. m. Every parent should be
present as an excellent program will
be given and refreshments served.
Supreme President Will Visit
On October 30 the supreme presi
dent of the Fraternal Brotherhood,
Mrs. Emma Neldig of Los Angeles;
will visit Ashland, and In the mean
time Mistletoe Lodge No. 149 is or
ganizing a class of candidates to he
taken into full fellowship on that
date.
Dinner Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reed enter
tained II. C. High and wife, J. H.
Fuller and wife and Carl Froman of
Talent at dinner Monday evening,
afterwards accompanying the visitors
to the Vlning Theatre to hear Sen
ator Chamberlain speak.
Wedding Bells.
The marriage of Miss Vivian
Greer and Mr. Harvey Ling, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ling of Medford,
was solemnized Wednesday morning
at 10:30 at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Greer,
614 Boulevard. The wedding was
the culmination of a two year's ro
mance and was attended by the rela
tives and most intimate friends of
the bride and groom.
Preceding the wedding, Mr. Ken
neth McWilliams sang most touch-
ngly, "O Promise Me."
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, with Miss Ruby
Palmer at the piano, little Mary Mar
garet Stevenson led the bridal party,
strewing rose petals in the path of
the bride, with the tiny sister of the
bride, Elbert Eleanor Greer, follow
ing, carrying the ring In a rosebud.
Both were dressed in pink taffeta
with bridal veils and maline, lending
a charming touch to the occasion.
Miss Lillian Greer, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and was
gowned In gray taffeta trimmed in
old rose, wearing a picture hat and
carrying a bouquet of pink snap
dragons. Mr. Houston Ling, brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
The bride, on the arm of her fath
er, made an attractive picture In a
traveling suit of gray chiffon broad
cloth, with a picture hat and carry
ing a bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses.
Beneath a wedding bell of pink
snap-dragons in a floral bower, the
Rev. H. A. Carnahan performed the
beautiful ring ceremony uniting the
hearts of these young people for life.
One of the interesting events of
this wedding was the presence of
four generations in the groom's fam
ily: that of the grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Butler; Mrs. J. W. Ling, moth
er of the groom; Mrs. Arthur Ling-
Rose, sister of the groom, and her
baby son, Courtland Lee.
After a wedding breakfast and a
shower of congratulations Mr. and
Mrs. Ling left for a short motor trip 1 ward in full uniform and gave the
to points in California. They will be ! departmental and class reports,
at home after November 1 at' 134 j The rally day closed with a stlr
Granlte street. ring address by Mrs. Burton of Cor-
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. vallis. state president of the Baptist
W. Ling of Medford, Mrs. Mary But- Young People's Union.
ler of Medford, Mrs. Maude Rose of j
Medford, Miss Muriel Burrls of Med- Clif Payne makes buffets.
Wednesday Club.
The Wednesday Club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Dr. Par
son Wednesday afternoon. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent with
fancy work and conversation. A
short business session was held, after
which refreshments were served,
consisting of dainty sandwiches and
tea. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Gladys Carnahan and Mrs. F.
II. Johnson. Guests of the Club
were Mesdames Elmore, Wolfe, Car
nahan, Blnney, Dunn, Connor and
Fuller.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Nims October 5.
mumih "VIKriUflTGr mmmi
Tonight and Friday
Wonderful Added AttractionThe Great
International Lyceum Entertainer
Instrumental Selections Character Impersonations
Comedy and Novelties
Photoplay Programs: Thursday Urn. H.Thomp
son in "The Dividend." "Bedelia's Bluli," 2 reels of fun.
Friday Louise Huff in "Destiny's Toy." Athletic
Series.
Admission 10, 15 and 20 cents
Saturday
r LILLIAN GISH
in "The Innocent Magdalene"
and
"His First False Step,"
The fun is all
in two reels !
Baptist Sunday School Rally.
At the call of the bugle the classes
assembled after the study of the les
son, to engage In their annual rally.
The members of the Home Depart
ment and babies of the Cradle Roll
were out In force, as was practically
the entire membership of the school.
The booster committee had set their
stakes for attendance at 175, but all
told there were 192 present.
The asfembly room was artistical
ly decorated with wild roses and a
background of a full-sized camp
scene, extending across the end or
the church, gave a surprisingly real
istic effect.
At the proper time, in this scene
as a setting, the captain of the Ash
land station, Oregon Brigade, of the
Baptist Army of America, came for-
REGULAR ADMISSION
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J AT THE CHURCHES (
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Pioneer avenue south. . Sunday
service at 11 o'clock. Subject of les
son sermon, "Doctrine of Atone
ment." Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at S
o'clock. Reading room open from 2
to 4 dally except Sundays.
the necessity for preparation for the
coming of the Lord. Dorman D.
Edwards, pastor.
Congregational Church
The usual services will be held on
Sabbath, October 15. Sunday school
at 9:45; morning worship at 11,
theme, "The Motive Power of the
Christian Life". Evening service at
7:30, subject, "The Gospel of Hard
Work." A cordial welcome to all.
REV. R. W. FARQUHAR,
Minister.
Church of Cliirxt
Second and B streets. ' W. L. Mel
linger, pistor. Bible school 10 a. m.;
Communion and worship 11 a.m.;
Christian Endeavor 6.3$ p. mr No
evening preaching service next Sun
day as we join in the Uni(i services
at the Baptist church.
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evening. Rev. Parker of the Ameri
can Bible Society, a prominent Bap
tist, will speak next Sunday morn
ing. Sunday school at 9:45. Preach
ing service at 11 o'clock. B. Y. P.
U. at 6:30, and at 7:30 Mr. Deshner,
representing the Anti-Saloon League,
will speak.
Local Relay Team
Runs at Albany
"Jenks" Murphy and Jim Bowers
of Ashland have their relay string at
Albany for the Albany Roundup
which opens today and hope to get
into the money if not to win first
place. Allen Drumheller of Pendle
ton fame, called the world's cham
pion relay rider, Is reported to have
his string entered, and the local boys
will have to travel to win. The Ash
land string is a fast one, however,
and the first prize of $150 looks
near. Murphy has been getting some
fine practice at Ashland, Medford
and Yreka and will make time which
will be hard to beat. Wade Hamp-
jton, famous race horse owned by Jlra
i Bowers, will probably be used as the
i fourth horse In the string, since the
J race is to be run on a half-mile
itrack. Wade is not nervous and
! should make a good finisher as he
will stand for the mount. It will not
I be necessary to run chances of stov
: Irig him up by stopping him for a
change In using him to finish.
Mrs.
I
Exceptionally good
Quality and Price Con
siderations figure in
this showing of hew
silks.
36-lnch Colored Taffeta In all
shades, our regular $1.75 quality.
yard $1.00
40-inch Taffeta de Chine, the very
soft, lustrous taffeta, $2.00 silk,
yard $1.85
40 Inch Georgette Crepe In all
leading shades, $2.00 quality, our
price $1.75
Black Satins.. $1.85, $1.50, $1.85
Black Taffeta, 36-ln. .$1.19, $1.60
Black Taffeta, 40-ln., yard.. $3.00
Black Grosgraln, 36-ln., yd. .$2.00
New lot of Fancy Taffeta Silks In
plaids and stripes,
i
11)
1st
i
Methodist Church.
The services in the M. E. church
Sunday morning will be under the
auspices of the Anti-Saloon League.
Sunday evening under the direction
of the Epworth League. Professor
Briscoe will give a talk on "The
Young People and Missions." Sun
day school at 9:45. Epworth League
at 6:15. You are Invited to these
services.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond.
Sunday school' at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service at 11. Evening service
at 7:30. Mr. G. V. Blue will, In the
absence of Rev. P. K. Hammond,
have charge of the services both
morning and evening.
Nazarene Church.
We aro very thankful for the In
terest being shown both in the Sun
day school and' the preaching serv
ices. The largest attendance In all
departments last Sunday since the
present pastor took charge. Come
and hear the "old-time Gospel."
Subject next Sunday will be, "Sal
vation. How?" This is the fourth
sermon of the "Twenty Great Bible
Word" series. The words used will
be Faith, Repentance, Justification,
Forgiveness, Conversion, Sanctifica
tion and Righteousness. Do you
'understand them from the standpoint
of the Bible?
The evening theme will be "Jesus
is Coming." The main point of dis
cussion will be, "Is the world grow
ing better or worse?" The sugges
tion of the theme was presented at
the Rogue River Ministerial meeting
by the diversity of opinion among
the preachers on this great and Im
portant subject. Have the elf
styled "optimists" Bible proof for
their position? This will not be
merely a discussion to try to prove
our position, but we will try to show
Died.
PnliAnnn HfnnHn I M
Ithe valley, aged 80 years, died at
her home in Central Point Friday
.morning, October 6, 1916.
nenecca .ncrariana Moore was
born at Pittsburg, Pa., September 7.
1836. She married the late William
Moore in Pennsylvania September
30, 1S56. On December 18, 1875,
she arrived In Jackson county and
had since made this her home.
She leaves three children, Robert
H. Moore of Central Point, William
J. Moore of Los Angeles and Mrs. J.
W. Merritt of Central Point. Anoth
er daughter, Mary Belle Moore, died
at the age of 17 years. One grand
daughter, Esther Merritt Sanderson,
and one great-grandson, John Mer
ritt Sanderson, live at Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. Moore was a charter member
of the First Presbyterian church of
Central Point, charter member of
the Missionary Society, and about a
year ago she had the distinction of
becoming the first honorary member
of the Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety. Rev. J. H. Doran, former pastor,
conducted the funeral services, as
sisted by Rev. Paul S. Bandy. Rev.
Doran touched a responsive chord In
the heart of every hearer. The high
character, the noble qualities, the
womanly virtues, withal, the excep
tional worth of the mother, were ex
tolled by the minister, (and all who
neard him knew that the tribute was
richly deserved.
A quartet composed of Mesdames
W. A. Cowley and J. P. Wells and
Messrs. Henry Riley and Wllber
Smith , sang three beautiful selec-!
Hons, all favorite hymns of Mrs.'
Moore "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and,
"Asleep In Jesus."
The pallbearers were Messrs. h.
Hatfield, W. C. Leever, L. L. Nor
cross, R. H. Ager, R. W. Elden and
George Wallace.
Many beautiful .floral tributes
were given In loving remembrance
of Grandma Moore.
The Interment following the serr
ice was In the beautiful Jacksonville
cemetery.