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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1916)
Monday, Novpmlur 20, 1018 ASHT.AXT TmiXGfl miiniiniiit Social Realm j iv .... It Th ladies of the" Presbyterian church who are Interested In the apron 1ooth at the bazaar next Wed nesday met at the home of Mrs. F. .1. S'.inn cn Oalt street Thursday, taeh lady bringing her portion of a delirious lunch which was served at noon, thus avoiding a break in the work of the day. Much work was accomplished. 1 The ladies of Trinity Guild will Hive another of their popular card parties Friday evening. November 24, at th9 parish house. This will be the first party of the season and a cordial invitation is exteuded to the public. Mrs. Clark Bush. .Mrs. H. G. Gllmore, Mrs. P. B. Whitney. Miss Winifred Watsou and Miss Eleanor Greer will be hostesses. Klks to Weed. Saturday, November 25, the Med ford Elks will put on. their minstrel show at Weed Cal. At least three hundred Elks from the various val ley towns are expected to make the trip. About one hundred will go from Medlord and the Ashland lodge t-xpects to send many. A special train may be secured. Wi.nien of WiMMlcraft. The annual election of officers of Acorn Circle No. 54 was deferred at last regular mef.titig on account of much new business and the joint Hallowe'en social with the Woodmen of the World. The Circle will hold i-aid annual election on Saturday, November 25, at I. O. O. F. hall by special dispensation from Grand Guardian Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. Meeting hour 7:30 p. m. Supper will be served in the banquet room and a social hour enjoyed. House Party. Mrs. L. Schwciu entertained Sat urday evening In honor of Mrs. Sarah Ganiard of Oakland, Cal. The invited guests were old friends, who spent tho evening very pleasantly talking of times gone by. A dainty three-course luncheon was served at 9:30 to the following ladles: Mrs. O. B. Tltfney, Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Mrs. S. A. Kentnor, Mrs. W. H. Day, Mrs. E. B. Glddings, Mrs. E. Walrad, Wls3 Cora Baldwin, Miss Genevieve Tiffney and Mrs. Sarah Ganiard. Itazaar. j. Wednesday Club Bazaar opens Wednesday, November 22. If co op c-ratlon and the generous activity of its members count at all for Buccess the bazaar will he one of the most Hiiccessful affairs over held In Ash land. The Elks' storeroom recently vacated by McOeo's has been secured and it will he filled with attractions for all. There will be charming dolls to delight the little ones, pretty things for Christmas gifts, and use ful articles to supply every need. Tea will ho served in a delightful Japanese tea garden from the bal cony, with dainty Japanese maidens In charge. The fish pond will be ably superintended by. Mrs. Chester Stevenson. The class in basketry are each donating one basket, and thoy will he of Interest to basket lovers. j myriad of beautiful things will be on display. J'lan Southern Ori'iton Oonfereive of Parent-Teacher. An Invitation is extended to all Parent-Teacher circles in southern Oregon to meet In Med ford Wednes day, November 22, at 2:30 p. m.. In the educational bureau room in the basement of the public library. The object of the meeting Is to form a southern Oregon conference of Parent-Teacher circles. Believing that there are many problems which are of mutual Inter est to both the city and rural schools, and that the work of all the circles v. 11 1 be enriched and straightened by such an oiganlzatlon, this meeting has been called by Mrs. E. It. Seeley, vice-president of this district. Such an opportunity for co-operation in the work that comes nearest to the hearts of all mothers the education of their children will surely meet with an enthusiastic response from nil circles. There is such an organ ization in King county, Washington, which has proven to be advantageous to all. P.encw Old Memories. A number of Ashlanders who are .attending the University of Califor nia, and eome other former members of the Ashland high school student body, who are at present living in the flolden state, were the guests of Miss Kvelyn Merrill on Friday evening, November 10, at the home of Mrs. O. T. McKendry In Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. McKendry Is a daughter of Mrs. C. K. Klum of Ashland, tnd was for merly known by her school friends as Patia Klum. The evening was ppent In enjoying music, dancing and Monday and Tuesday ffi? 7 T - 4 j (Mr LJU,- V y ...... .1 Cjlti it Ma Matinees 2:15 Nights at 8:15 Elliott and Sherman present D. W. Griffith's Mighty Spectacle it 18,000 People wmaxassanasam Cost Hal! a Million Dollars mm JM(M ci "r ('. 4 IS. - V - T n WW- . i p 1 PM k mA mm l.-Y-f.TY.V' Operatic Score by Big Orchestra of Traveling Musicians Sherman's March Storming of 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 ii Three 1 Thousand Horses I Eight Months I To Make 1 "T 1 'is Prices: Nights 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; Matinees Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. btrflAll 1 ' conversation, the reunion of old friends und recollections of the days when we sang "number 48 In the blue book, ' being thoroughly enjoyed by all. DeliclouB refreshments formed a very acceptable part of the evening's entertainment. Those who partook of the hospital ity of the McKendry home were Misses Ailcen Bomar, Gertrude Mel kle, Blanche Salisbury and Amy Stannard. and Messrs. Harold Mer rill, Lawson niley, Ralph Salisbury and Carroll Wagner. In Kecltul. Three talented young Ashland stu dents of the violin participated in a concert given by the pupils of Ed ward Charles Root at his Medford studio Friday evening. Julian Bar rett played a solo, "Humoreske" Dvorak), and Chester and Harvey Woods, accompanied by their mother at the piano, played a violin duet, Antonla Santa Lucia" (Neapolitan). The three also played in the class orchestra. Medford Chorus Plans Fall Concert Five Hundred. Miss Gladys Ney, who is spending the winter at the J. K. Choate home, entertained at five hundred Friday night. Two tables were played, An- Irew MjcC.ee carrying off first prize In the mon's division and Miss Lucile Barber the ladleB' prize. Music and dancing passed the remainder of the evening and light refreshments were served. Those present besides the hostess were: Misses Lncile Barber, Hortense Winter and Ruby Palmer, and Messrs. Andrew McGee, Howard Barrett, Wilfred Carr and Lynn Mowat. The second concert of the Medford Choral Socloty is scheduled for No vember 28 at the Page Theatre. The finishing touches on the program are now being added at the rehearsals. 62-3t The Medford Choral Society, one of the musical institutions of the Rogue River valley, which has given rise to the valley's fame as a musical center, and which was heard by an Ashland audience not many months ago, is plunnlng a grand concert to he given at the Page Theatre, Med ford, on November 28. The chorus now has over one hundred voices, representing the best musical, talent in Medford and vicinity and some from this city, and the concert is hound to be a musical event worth hearing. George Andrews organized the chorus in a modest way over a year ago and its growth in size and lability has been astounding. j ' The concert to be given on the 28th inst. will be the musical event of the j pre-Chrlstmas season, and all lovers of the best in music should set that evening aside for the enjoyment of this event. The program will con sist of Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and selections from Wagner's "Tannhaus er" and "Lohengrin," and from Gou nod's "Faust," with vocal and Instru mental numbers of merit. A full or chestra will accompany the chorus and the event should he especially Interesting as showing the advance made from the modest but highly successful concert of a few months ago. In this further effort of the Choral Society is shown the society's fidelity to its main object, that of the fostering and cultivation of the best In music with a view to making the Rogue River valley as famous for musical development as is Portland for Its roses and Pendleton for Us roundup... Snow Drives Out Road Builders Because the snow was three feet deep on the level and from ten to twelve feet In the drifts, the road building crew in Crater Lake national park under George E. Goodwin has been compelled to quit work for this year. Mr. Goodwin and crew came to Klamath Falls yesterday and left this morning for Portland for the winter. To get out part of the outfit the men had to use snow plows, and In many places were able to get out only with great difficulty. With the 1916 work completed, about forty-five miles of roadbed has been graded In the park, according to Mr. Goodwin.. All that remains to be graded is twelve miles around the rim, and this can easily he finished next year. It will cost approximately J100.000. When the last twelve miles are graded the work of hard surfacing the entire fifty-seven or more miles of roadbed throughout the park will . be begun. Klamath Falls Herald. Shriners Have Many from Afar Shriners from all over southern Oregon and northern California were guests of the Ashland nobles Satur day evening. A ceremonial, Initia tion and a big banquet at the armory constituted the evening's entertain ment. The ladies were entertained at the Vlning Theatre and Masonic hall. Salem is to build a $20,000 horns I iur ageu wumuu. Mechanic's Lien Stops Auto Party 4- party of four, three passengers and a driver, in a big six-cylinder car were stopped here Monday morn ing by the local police on word from Portland. The owner of the car left that city with a mechanic's lien tor $26.75 hanging over his head, hence tho arrest. While waiting on efforts of the driver to raise the cash the pa,rty took In Uthla park on foot. Mary MacLaren, who was starred in a Bluebird photoplay at the Vln ing Monday night, hears a small re semblance to Blanche Sweet, and ap parently Is modeling her acting after Miss Sweet's. Rosehurg will Improve three streets with 2,000 yards of crushed rock. Do not forget to save Friday even ing, November 24, for Trinity Guild party at the parish house. 62-2t Wake Up! Come to Our Wonderful Sale A ShODpinq Guide-We have in our stock the followinS art icles. Chock off what you J need, then come in and buy it. Big reductions on evervthine. Ink Pens Pencils Paste Glue Mucilage Memorandum Books Note Books Account Books Tablets Envelopes Writing Paper Corrospondcnce Cards Calling Cards Fountain Pons 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 Paper Napkins Paper Plates Paper Lunch Sets Crepo Paper Tissue Paper Paper Doilies Shelf Paper Novels Gift Books Photo Albums Tally Cards Placo Cards . Playing Cards Birthday Cards Greeting Cards Pictures Picture Frames Trays Redwood Novelties yth Japanese Novelties Sweet Gi'bhs Novelties Art Pottery Brass Goods Toilet Sols Rubber Bands Typewriter I'apor Typewriter Ribbon Carbon Paper fitonells O. K. Fasteners Paper Clips Tags Souls Harmonicas Pbsl Cards Thanksgiving and Christmas Cards, Bells and Boxes "How Many Feci Have The Spiders Spun?" Brinfr this advertisement with yon. It will entitle you to one gness on onr famous puzzle, if presented this week. Ashland Art Shop
