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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1916)
Thursday, November 10, 1018 PAGE FOUR I Social Realm Mini ml Moonp. Ashland Butte Lodge No. 1223 liMa l.oyiU Order oi Moose, supplemented its regular meeting on Monday even ing by inviting tlie families of its members to participate in a social lathering alter routine luisincss was over wilh. ASHLAND TTDWGS Mimmmmtmmmmmmttmmttmtmmmtmn IWf WW 1 ffi? A Auxiliiiry Club. Tli? Auxiliary Club will hold their regular meeting next Monday. New- officers are to lie chosen. Hostesses tire Mesdames Sain McNair. Curl Mur phy, Misses Huntley and Jenkins. rnrent-Tencliers. West Side Parent-Teacher Associa tion meets at the West school next Tuesday at 3.45. Mrs. Seeley of Bedford will talk on the Mothers' Congress held at The Dalles In Octo her. Refreshments will he served. The East Side Circle is Invited. To Med ford liaanr. Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Lamkin, Mes dames Maxey. E. H. Bush, C. Miller Harris and O. Winter made up a party which motored to Medford Tuesday to take in the bazaar given by St. Mary's Academy. For Guest's Pleasure. Miss Dorothy Lee of Olendale. a cousin of Mrs. C. B. Wolf and who lias been a guest at the Wolf home was the guest of honor at an after noon affair last Thursday at the home of Miss Hortense Winter. The ladies brought fancy work and spent a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Puruck er, Mrs. Henry lenders and Miss Lee added to the enjoyment of tho after noon with musical numbers and Miss Miriam Gregg gave a reading. Those present were Misses Dorothy Lee, Allie Shinn, Miriam Gregg, Ruby Palmer, Lucllo Harbor, Gladys Nay, who Is a guost of Mrs. Choate, Gladys Carnahan, Gladys Manwar- rlng, Ethel Davenport, Mesdames H. O. Purucker, Henry Enders, Harvey Ling, J. K. Choato, Chester Steven son and O. A. Paulserud. Wednesday Club Bazaar. The ladies of the Wednesday Club have been working the past year on many articles to be put on sale next Wednesday, November 22. The Elks' storeroom recently vacated by Mc- Geo's will he the most attractive . lVii a 1 11 a i WHEN you tY want an overcoat with smart style, for real service, have Born make it to your order. ' See our fine Ker seys, Meltons, Chinchillas and Scotch Cheviot Novelties at $15 to $28 Renident Born Dealer Monday and Tuesday Matinees 2:15 Nights at 8:15 Elliott and Sherman present D. IrV. Griffith's Mighty Spectacle it ft 18,000 vVWt People Jr? I j y NTm ,,. ,,,, hzS jf.il. , . t. wfe - Haifa 1 U yCriPf k if Million LOf Dollars 0 Three Thousand Horses Eight Months To Make Operatic Score by Big Orchestra oi Traveling Musicians SEE Sherman's March -Storming oi Atlanta Battle of Petersburg -Lee and Grant at Ap pomattox Assassination of Lincoln Hor rors of Reconstruction Wild Rides of The Ku Klux Klans. The Great American Play at Last Prices: Nights 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; Matinees Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Paulserud & Barrett place in town when It la dressed up in Its holiday attire and the numer ous pieces of fancy work and other novelties suitable for Christmas gifts will be on display. The club has been divided Into four sections: Division 1, Miss Lil lian Patterson, chairman, have made towels and handkerchiefs. No. 2, Mrs. lioslough, baskets, baby clothes from Infants' to children five years old, also dressed dolls of the latest fashions to the newest doll the bed time doll. No. 3, Mrs. Maxey's di vision, havo fancy underwear and lags of all sizes and styles beauties, too. No. 4, with Mrs. Shinn at the head, have made aprons and caps by the dozens. Surely everybody can find something that will be a useful and pretty gift for some friend in one of these four booths. But this is not all. Miss Doris Uagley is to have the Japanese booth, where tea will be served and chrysanthemums and pot ted plants will be for sale. The La dles' Aid will have charge of the food sale and these ladies are famous cooks, so you know what to expect 1 cooked foods and canned fruits. The girls of the Christian Endeavor VBlilT Beat it witk a MOT FISH BRAND KLriXA SLICKER Keeps oit all ike wet DEALERS EVERYWHERE Waterproofs, TP1 Absolute, 3Ml are Marked thus 'JtyetiM AJ.TOWEHCO. BOSTON will sell candies to supply every need. A fish pond and novelties in hand painted gifts will be of Interest. Friends of the club are rallying to Its call and are leaving nothing un done to make this bazaar one of the biggest and best ever given in Ashland. Spelling School. Last Friday night at the Presby terian church a jolly evening was en Joyed, the major event being a "spellin' school" which gave cause for much hilarity. A merry social time was enjoyed and light refresh ments were served. Mrs. Cyester and R"y Clary won the spelling championship. The high school stu dents took a prominent part in the school and displayed remarkable abil ity. Over seven dollars was cleared by the church ladies. A box social and spelling school is planned for the near future which will be a regular old-faBhloned affair. much enjoyment. When at mid-night the strains of "Home Sweet Home" announced the end of the fun a wail of dismay went up which presages a greater crowd and an even jollier time at the next affair. A supper was served In the lunch room follow ing the dancing. ' W. C. T. U. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday. The wom en seem to have taken for their mot to, "When on life's steepest ascent we must not stop." Too much can not be said as to the way our women worked for the dry campaign. Meet ings were held and literature was spread broadcast over the city, and we are glad to say we did our part in helping to win the "dry" victory in Oregon. i The ladies have arranged a splen did program for the ensuing year. At the meeting Tuesday, Prof. S. F. Ruch, teacher of science in our high school, gavs a very instructive and entertaining address on "The Attitude of the Nations at War," from a scientific and historic view point, lie completely captured his hearers as he spoke with the certain ty of a man who had given much time and study to the subject. Philatheas Have Oyster Feed. The Philathea class of the Baptist church held their regular meeting last Saturday at Miss Annie Payne's home. A happy social hour was spent fn planning for a Christmas box to be sent to a woman mission ary in China whom the class are helping to support and are very much interested In. They voted to send the money soon that was in the treas ury. After the business part of the meeting a delicious oyster supper was served. Those present were Mesdames C. A. Brown and Payne, Misses Zelma Gaines, Phil Arant, Helen Walker, Leota Keller, Minerva Bailey, Mar jorie, Dorothy and Annie Payne, Mae Hadfleld, Miss Hatch and Miss Wal ker. The next meeting will be held Sat urday, November 25, at Miss Had field's home at 151 Coolidge street. Notice. Hillah Temple A. A. O. N. M. S., will hold a ceremonial session Satur day, November IS, 1916, at 8 p. m. Shrlners' ladies will meet at Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m., sharp, for an evening's entertainment, and will Join the Nobles at the armory at 11 p. m., to participate in the. traditional banquet. Wear your fez. C. W. NTMS, 111. Potentate. W. H. McNAirt, Recorder. Wanted, 500 people to eat chicken tamales at Rose Bros.' 61-tf Uirthduy Party. Ramona Wise entertained a num ber of her little friends at her home last Monday afternoon, It being her ninth birthday. Music and games oc cupied the time till a dainty luncheon was Berved at 5 p. m. Those present were Leaster Mashburn, Helen Watt, Thelnia Perozzi, Virginia Summers, lois Russell, Genevieve Swedonburg, Wanda Sohweln, Rosalind Wise and Ramona Wise. Elks Have Merry Kvoninj; The first of what those who en Joyed the evening hope will be many, "family partys" was held by the Elks club last Saturday evening. Cards and music enlivened the early even ing hours for the ladies while the men held lodge session. Some of the older folks continued to play cards until late, but finally all drifted up to the ballroom 'where to snappy music furnished by ' Loveland's or chestra dancing was provocative of Wake Up! Come to Our Wonderful Sale A ShODDinn Guide We have in our Btock the followin articles. Check off what you " need, then come in and buy it. Big reductions on everything. Ink Pens Pencils Paste Glue Mucilage Memorandum Books Note Books Account Books Tablets Envelopes Writing Paper Correspondence Cards Calling Cards Fountain Pens Cardboard Mounting Board ' Academy Board Drawing Paper Water Colors Candle Shades Lamp Shades Birthday Candles Initial Seals Line a Day Books Address Books Recipe Books Tourist Tablets Perfumery Powder Cases Toilet Cases Opera Bags Taper Napkins Paper Plates Paper Lunch Sots Crepo Paper Tissue Paper Paper Doilies Shelf Paper Novels Gift Books Photo Albums Tally Cards Phtco Cards Playing Cards Birthday Cards Greeting Cards Pictures Tlcture Frames Trays Redwood Novelties ything. Japaneso Novelties Sweet Grass Novelties Art Pottery Brass Goods Toilet Sots Rubber Bands Typewriter Papor Typewriter .Ribbon Carbon Paper Stencils O. K. Fasteners Paper Clips Tags Seals Harmonicas Post Cards Thanksgiving and Christmas Cards, Bells and Boxes ' "How Many Feel Have The Spiders Spun?" Bring this adverllHement with yon. It will entitle yon to one ijnena on onr famous pnz.le, if presented this week. Ashland Art Shop
