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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
ASTTLAND TTOIXOS Thursday, October 19, 1016 PACK POO . , , nijt r n fA- Tlrolv f m ilio TTH nnaiinn a I Hnraail nf ! I - 1 Suindler. Peters, Bentley, uraay, I Buck. Jennings, Mattlngly, Sayle, j Stacy, Howard, Corbett, Coder, Mat j the. White and Rouse; invited i guests, Mesdames Monroe, Wilcox, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nfiT D stennett, Tomer, Robl- In the Social Realm :2rt o'clock, in the Auxiliary hall. ; son, Young and Irene Wilcox. An attractive program will be given ; MM SHMki Will Assemble. , . I. -v. ill I7!th SPooks ,n s ' ' " ' 7 " by the C. L. T. C. under the leader erin myrlous high Jinks at Auxil- iary hall next Monday evening. The Auxiliary Cltil) meml-ership will no1 doubt turn out in force, as many V. R. t Club. . iininiK. features are promised for the The W. R. C. Club, organized a ., ,, uhiol, (a crhorinlprl ilmrt time n?n hv tho lariips of the Office Will JiailDMf " ; (11. . V -o- for that evening. All roeinners are Keller corps, is proving quue a suc-reqiu-.-tfd to wt-ar sheet and , pillow , Cess. The last meeting was held at case costuniPB aiM come masked. ; the home of Elva M. Rouse on Sev- Ve.-. lames Sylvan 1'rovost. J. r. entfi street, .Monaay atternoon, ucio Wolf. I. (ilieve and K. A. (Irisez will ! her 16 1 e hostesses. W. C. T. l The W. C. T. l meets next Tues day, October 24, at 2:30 p. m. in the Epworth League rooms of the Methodist church. Candidates be discussed. for WeM Side Parent-Teitoliers. The second meeting of the West Side Parunt-Teacher Circle was held After spending a pleasant Tuesday afternoon at the West Side from the Educational Bureau of Medford, asking that a program be furnished by Ashland's circle for the meeting to be held there next month. At this meeting all Ashland babies may be registered for testing. An interesting program followed, Mrs. Caldwell reading a most in structive paper, "Mendel's Law On Heredity." Mrs. Woods gave an in spiring paper on "Music In the Home and Its Influence," in which she urged mothers to cultivate this com mon Interest In the home. Mrs. Mil lican read a musical article from Froman. Mrs. Sllngerland read from the Musical Journal of the Influence In character building a teacher of music may exert upon pupils. Mrs1. Civic Club. The next meeting of the Civic Im provement Club will be held on the afternoon of Tuesday, October 24, at ! social afternoon light refreshments i of chicken sandwiches, cake and cof ! fee wore served. Mrs. Rouse was , assisted by Mesdames Coder, Corbett i and White. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Carlton, j portant of school with a goodly number pres- j Wolf gave a short definition of mu sic. Mrs. McCracken read from the . Musical Journal on "Making Our the I .Neignnors nappy i nrougn .music. THIS IS NATIONAL Dress Up Week ent. After the reading of the min. utes of the past meeting a few Inv nnrtAiit matters of interest to Circle were taken up, the most im- ana sirs, nensiey reaa an aruc.e which Is an invitation ! irom uie uuik. "i liiusiam w.ih ! concluded with Brahm s Lullaby, sung by Mrs. Esther Ashcraft. A pleasant surprise to the ladies was an invitation from the domestic science class to partake of refresh ments served by the following young ladies: Xorma Williams. Marie Good, Kate Fulgham, Irene Wilcox and Dorothy Tinker. The committee for the next meet In? are: Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Millican and Mrs. Merrick. v Zwirker-llall R. H. Zwicker and Mrs. Fleda E. Hall of this city were married In Yreka Wednesday of last week and motored to Grants Pass that same day to attend a dinner given at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Geo. Swlnney. Picnic nt Arnolds The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Arnold, east of Ashland, was the sqene of a happy picnic gathering last Sunday when about twenty-five friends gathered for the day. A pic nic dinner was enjoyed, the young folks afterward climbing the slopes of Grizzly peak and the older folks passing away the time pleasantly with games and conversation. Old Dance and Old Clothes. Old-fashioned dances of the vint age of years ago will be interspersed at intervals at the Auxiliary Club's harvest dance at tho Xatatorium on Friday, October 27. Everybody is going and the attics of Ashland are the scenes of searches for suitable costumes. Some of the 'make-ups" will be ncreams. Dig out some old duds If ou are going. Rail dresses and stiff collars are taboo. COHE IN THIS WEEK and see how well we are prepared to dress you up in the very best style in garmeats or goods to make up. New Waists New Fall Blouses Made of Tub Silks, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe. $3.50 to $10.00 THE continued vogue of filmy fabrics for blounes proves itself delightfully the ever-new creations just arriving. Many of them in both crepes and tub silks feature the very popular pleated cape collar. New Coats Plain Cloths $25.00 to $35.00 THE latest word in fabric and stylos come to us just this week. Burgundy, Dark Green, Navy, Black are the prin ciple colors. Large cape collars are fea tured on some, fur collars on others. See them soon. The New Suits We Have Been Waiting for Have Arrived Just in Time for Dress Up Week This Surely Is the Place to Buy Silks 30-inch Colored Taffeta in all shades, our regular $1.75 quality, yard 1.60 10-inch Taffeta de Chine, the very soft, lustrous taffeta, $2.00 silk, yard 1.85 Black Gropgrain, 3G-in., yard 2.00 40-inch Georgette Crepe in all leading shades, $2.00 quality, our price 1.75 Black Satins 1.35, 1.50, 1.85 Black Taffeta, 3G-in 1.19, 1.60 Black Taffeta, 40-in, yard. 2.00 New Lot of Fancy Taffeta Silks in Plaids and Stripes I (rossdrd Medford Surprises. Burnslde Corps No. 24 of Ashland aimed to surprise Chester A. Arthur Corps No. 31 of Medford. 'Rut what's the matter with Medford?" She simply surprised Ashland Corps with a banquet spread. Mrs. tlsle C. Clay, deputy senior vice-president, had just arrived home after three months' absence from Medford corps as their secretary, and she was the forerunner of the ban quet. Burnslde members, post and corps, numbered twenty Mr. -and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ganiere, Mr. and Mrs. James Mat tingly, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Swingle, Mesdames Carlton, Howard, Nellie Peters, Matliis, Mills, Stacey, E. K. Hall, Bentley, Coder, Nellie White, Lizzie Sayles, Ida Jennings, and also a corps member of Elsworth No. 7, Corvallis. We found out you would have to get a move on you If you found Med ford asleep. The happy affair ended with three cheers for Medford. A MEMBER. GORGETS TieyLacc in Front Marguerite Clark And Hart at Vining William S. Hart tonight In con unction with Fatty Arbuckle and Al St. John, and Marguerite Clark to morrow night, should mean two great big crowds at the Vining Thea tre with a record-breaking matinee crowd tomorrow as well. Tonight. William S. Hart In "The Apostle of Vengeance" comes to the Vining tenlght. Also Fatty Arbuckle and Al St. John in "The Waiters' Ball." "The Apostle of Vengeance," a drama from the pen of Monte M. Katterjohn, is a tale of Kentucky mountain feudists and has been hant died with the realism characteristic of Ince productions. Its many tense scenes are framed In settings of un usual plcturesqueness, thus combin ing two of the ntost important ele ments In photoplay production. Hart is cast as David Hudson, a minister who is the eldest son of a sturdy Kentucky mountaineer. He is brought face to face with the prob lem of, choosing between avenging the death of his father, killed in a feud battle, and abiding by the scrlp tuM' teaching that "To me belong eth vengeance and recompense." His Today Only Wro. S.lMT.ZIJp 'The Apostle of Vengeance A play equal to any he has ever appeared in. And that in not all Fattty Arbodde and Al St. John, in The Waiter's Ball' Try and see this program One of the best ever shown Friday Marguerite Clark The most likeable, the most lovable and the most fascinating Star in all filmdom, in "SILKS and SATINS" Come and bring your friends Daily Matinees 2:30 Regular Admission 1 decision formB the big scene of the ! story, and how he succeeds ultimate I ly In restoring order among the war ring factons Is forcefully depicted throughout the remainder of the play. ' Friday. Little Marguerite Clark, who has graced (he garb of prince, pauper, or phan, Spanish girl, little Irish lass, Swiss maiden and others too numer ous to mention, Is to be with us again Friday at the Vining. This elfish maiden is presented in "Silks and Satins," a romantic story of two centuries. In this unusual romance Miss Clark Is a modern girl who is to marry a certain young dandy against her wishes. Through the careless maneuvering of a table a drawer Is dislodged, revealing a diary, the story of which reveals a way of es cape for the unhappy girl. The story of the diary and the way In which Marguerite Clark follows out the plan make a charming story. camp and park spoken of in highest terms. There are crowds coming up from down there next year. I my self know of five cars of friends of ours who are coming for a several weeks' stay." A warrant was sworn out before Justice Taylor at Medford Tuesday morning by Charles F. Jacobs charg ing Harry Hildebrand and Raymond Ranch with assault and battery. The men all live near the county rock crusher near Siskiyou on the Pacific highway. Roseberg Review: C. J. Mast, for the past year connected with the lo cal train dispatchers' office, left to day for Portland, where he will have a position In the general office of the Western Union Telegraph com pany In the Wells-Fargo building. Mr. Mast was formerly employed In Ashland. Miss Lena Casey has returned from a month's vacation spent in southern California with her father. Mr. Casey remained at Los Aneeles and Mrs. Caaey will leave Saturday to join him there. Miss Casey says the southern California climate agrees with her father, who Is walking miles every day and having the time of his life. During her stay they visited Los Angeles, all the adjacent beach es, Santa Monica, Ran Diego and the fair, and other points of interest. She was shown through some of the biggest motion picture studios near Los Angeles. In Los Angeles they met Mr. and Mrs. Glen, who she says are boosting for Ashland for all they are worth. "And say, Ashland Is sure on the map in California," stated Miss Casey. "Everywhere you hear Ashland mentioned and the auto Clif Payne makes chevals. To Our Customers Are you allowing this bank to help you in every way it can? Matters of business are constantly arising which require the advice and opinion cf business men. The officers of this bank are in a position to help you and shall be glad to be of service. First National Bank ASHLAND, OREOO.V. Oldtst National Bank in Jackson County i Clean Your Rugs audi Carpets With an Klectric Vacuum Cleaner. Let us do your work with the best Electric Clean er made. Prices Moderate. We sell Electric Cleaners on easy monthly pay- T ments. Phone 80. ' Ask for free X demonstration. ' 0RRA E. ANGLE, 191 Oak Street, Ashland. mm mm mm r tmwi TF you knew what patience and cars w exercise in the selection of our Teas the reason for our having so many discriminating tea drinkers for regular patrons, would be apparent. You will find them Suggestive of the Orient in Flavor and Fragrance Lila our Coffees. Cocoas, and Chocolates, th.ir coat if no mora thin lor th ordintry kinds. Test by Taste Do it Today t Plaza Grocery C. E. SAMS, Prop. Phone 78