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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
PAGE FOUR ASHLAND itoixgs We can't show Uie Quality of our FOOTWEAR in a mapped diagram but you know It's there, from the wear every pair gives you. Our shoe quality stand up in gmce and that's what counts. A new Calf English for men Just In. Color and price right. Our window tells the story. L The Social Realm liiiiiiiiMimWT,,Tntffl::::::::ta FuiwiH Luncheon. Mrs. V. G. Curry was .honor guest at a farewell luncheon given In Aux iliary hall Wednesday by her co workers In the Salvage Shop. The honors were shared with her daugh ter and granddaughter. Mrs. Fred T. Wilson and Florence WIlBon. who, with Mrs. Curry will leave In a few days for Meadvllle, Pehn.; to make their home on a Urge farm that Mr. Curry has recently purchased. The affair wa,s a surprise to Mrs Circle of friends, who regret to lose her, , and also to iosVMr. and, Mrs". Wilson and their two children, Flor ence and "Bill.,", and eapeclallyi will they be. missed by Mrs. CurryV'sIs ters, the Misses Nlver, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Curry made their home. . The ladles who made up th lun cheon party were: Mesdames Geo. H. Ketchum, . L. McClure, A. G. Mc Carthy,' J. R. Wick, Mary V. WU shire, S. Patterson, E. V. Jones, Frank Merrill, William Rogers, Clar ence Lane, P. B. Whitney, C. B. Lam kin, Bert Greer, P. K. Hammond, Lee Hall, A. L. Baker, H. G. Gllmore, F. C. McWIUlams, John Dill, Fred T. Wilson, W. G. Curry and the Miss- Curry who was asked to come 10 i" ej Nee EwBI1( Lucy and Florenco hall where some of the ladles taking. Miss Florence WU- Word was received In Ashland this week of the death of Mrs. Ruth Parrlsh, wife of William L. Parrlsh, formerly of Ashland, which occurred at the Clockner Sanitarium, Colorado Springs, Colo., where she had gone several months ago for the benefit of her health. Beside her husband Mrs. Parrlsh leaves three children and many friends in Ashland to mourn her loss. A sufficient range -in variety of fruits can be produced in home or chards thruout a large portion of the country to provide a supply in the fresh state for the table during n large part of the year and for can ning and otherwise conserving for use as desired. her in charge bedecked her in lac? curtains brought from the Salvage. One curtain was draped as a bridal veil and caught up with red carna tions. She was then seated at the head of a long table where covers were laid for twenty-five, and the feast became a merry" affair. Loose leaves from a booklet were at every plate and each one present wrote a message that was given to the honor euest and Dlaced between covers with Instructions not to read until on the train. She was also present ed with a gift from the Salvage se lected by two ladles who refused to dlviUge the contents but required each one present to write instruc tions for the using of it on cards which were sealed up with the gift which Mrs. Curry agreed not to peep Into until her second day on the train. The last gift was a shower bouquet of red carnations and fern?. After talking over the war-work days together and wishing the friends who were to leave all good luck, the little party broke up with the hope that next fall Mrs. Curry will make her promised visit to friends here. Mrs. Curry has been the most con stant worker at the Salvage. With the exception of the time missed when her son-in-law, Fred Wilson, was so very ill, she has worked there every day since the shop opened, and whenever a worker found It impos sible to come on her day It was al ways to Mrs. Curry that she turned for assistance and Mrs. Curry always responded by taking the work. She has been here but a short time but she has endeared herself to a large Nlver, and little Miss Florence WU son. M. E. D. ' I'ollyanna's Optimism. Pollyanna swears that the Bible holds a record with 800 admoni- out of ordeit-thru an automobile, at about the time she's got John Pendle ton and Aunt Dolly and Doctor Chil ton into a lovable frame of mind. because not because the plot , has about run out but Uecause Aunt Polly is at last moved to call her "dear" and to kiss her. ' Even glad when Jimmy Bean, the orphan in search of a mother, that she thrusts John Pendleton in Act III turns out to be an entirely re spectable Boston aristocrat by Act IV. .. . ..'Pollyanna," the glad play, will be presented for the first time In Med ford, at the Page, on Monday, March 24th, by a special company organ ised and managed by. Klaw & Erl- anger and George C. Tyler. MIbs Vi ola Harper, the young actress of splendid qualifications and experi ence, will play the pait of Pollyanna LOOK HERE! be sure and see us soon. . Beaver Realty Co. THE TOPULAR REALTY CO. 211 E. Main St., Phone 68 Wa ora an nrnln flint tltnnn nr Mnm in lis rind. No one was ever . beelnntne to lmnrove and that we so glad as Pollyanna altho perhaps now entering on a season of Bhe had as little cause for gladness , advlsink our friends and clients as any girl left alone in the world, to purchase real estate at present UUl Sue Vina UlUlUJjt uumun im uwa, peacably glad, indeed "The Clad- We have several very choice i homes 11.,, ,7 . ..t u Veil as acreage, to sell at rare Child." Here is a partial catalog of J barga,n pr,cg things she Is glad about In Mlss( we still nave a few good homes to fnoiiinir'a ninv nf "Pollvanna." not sell on small navments and easy . . I AHna nnn'! oil nma at nnrp. Imt to mention Mrs. sorter s two dooks. " - Pollyanna is Glad because her father has gone to heaven and left her to her dead mother's sister in New England, i Glad to see her aunt, and glad to be there, and glad her aunt Is beau tiful if not loving. Glad they used to send crutches Instead of dolls to the .Ozark Mis sion, where her mother exiled her self to do penance for trying to elope with John Pendleton. Glad to be able to feel sorry for Aunt Polly because she wouldn't speak to her lover, Doc Chilton, all the twenty years after he had abus ed her father for preventing their match. Glad Bhe has freckles Instead of warts. Glad John Pendleton has shut himself up in a thrice-barred house for twenty years, because she'll be so much gladder when she gets In. Glad John Pendleton has a broken leg, because It might be a broken neck. Glad that she gets her own legs of Associated with her will be George Alison. Herbert Fortler, Blanche Douglas, Helen Tracy, Gertrude Riv ers, Helen Gurney, Winifred Han ley, Master Billy Blalsdell, Frederick Carlton, Jack Morton and Chas. S Turner. Ladles' Day at Elks. The second party for ladles Elks was held Tuesday afternoon in the Elk's clubroom. Bridge and 500 were the main features of the after noon but those who did not care to nlav cards enjoyed visiting over their fancy work. ' Mrs. Kate Bates won the prize at bridge and Mrs. Frank Merril was the lucky winner at COO. Refresh' merits were served during the after noon by the hostesses, Mrs. W. E Newcombe and.Mrs. Louis Dodge. , ' A short business meeting was held for the purpose of organizing the ladies club. Mrs. Amos Nlnlngor was elected president and Mrs. H. G. Enders,' Jr., vice president. These social afternoons will be held every other Tuesday and it Is hoped all the ladles will take advantage of them. Bring your fancy work or 'come to play cards, both bridge and 500 will be played.' It was voted, however, to discontinue the giving of prizes for the present The hostesses tor Tuesday, April 1, are Mrs. Cyester and Mrs. McGee. Wednotuluy Afternoon Club ... Tlia Wednesday Afternoon Club of the Presbyterian church held Its annual election of officers ' at the meeting Jn the church parlors Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Otto Win ter was re-elected president; Mrs. J. B. Webster, first vice president Mrs. A. Schuerman, second vice pres ident; Mrs. L. C. Dunn, secretary; Mrs. JJewey Sackett, treasurer. All but the last two meetings of the year of this club were devoted to Red Cross work, the fancy dress party of last month being the only financial undertaking. The year closed with a successful sum In the treasury, and the women are lookingforward to the coming year wun mucn inter est. Mrs. Churchman, Mrs. North land and Miss Mabel Russell enter tained the club, and plans were made for the annual church dinner to be given March 26. to which the entire congregation of the Presbyterian church Is Invited. Embroidery Club. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent March 18 In honor of St. Pat rick when Mrs. George Holly and Mrs. Bert Greer, at the home of the latter, entertained the members of the Upper Granite St. Embroidery Club. Each lady present told an Irish joke which caused much amuse ment. Mrs. Reynolds gave several delightful piano selections followed by Ruth Holly, Arvilla Reynolds and Elbert Greer. Friday, March 21, 1010. U. of O. Glee Club. nltoa." Is what lUUblU erciu"" Professor John Stark Evans, leader of the University of Oregon Mens Glee Club has to say of the program which that organization will pre sent when It appears in concert la Ashland, Thursday, March 27. . f The program will consist of cho- rus numbers, quareiis, poiua. stunts, according to Professor Ev ans, all of a nature that will appeal to everyone. The glee club has un dertaken almost twice as much work this year as in former years, ana following Its reorganization since the war, the glee club Is prepared to present one of the oest entertain ments ever offered. . . W. C. T. U. Met. At the W. C. T. U. meeting on Tuesday afternoon, March 18, a splendid program was rendered. An address by Rev. Koehler on "Child , Welfare" was given which was very Interesting; also an address by Mrs. Hobart on "Responsibility of Moth erhood" In which they both touched on many of the problems that con front the raothfers and fathers of our city. A solo by Mrs. Hockett closed the meeting. , Civic Improvement Club. The Civic Improvement Club will hold Its regular meeting next Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In Auxiliary Hall. Miss Anne McCor mlck will be at this meeting and will give a talk on the Farm Bureau. All women are urged to attend, as Important work will be discussed. ! ' Auxiliary Club. The Auxiliary Club will meet next Monday evening In the Auxiliary Hall. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. L. Schweln, Mrs. William Myer and Mrs. M. F. Cyester. Darling's for Cameras and Sup plies.' ' 7-tt 'CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and nolrhUnra for their kindness during Dainty refreshments the sickness and death of our hus- were served to the following ladles Mesdames Barber, Johnstone. Palm er, Yettlck, Shell, CampJell, Con well, Smith, Hatch, Eagan, Yeo, Jordan, Alnut, Joe Alnut, Reynolds, Misses Luclle Barber, AVInlfred Wat son, Eleanor Greer. band and father. Especially do we thank the railroad men for the fine floral offering which they sent. Mrs. Lester Leach and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Larder Mr. and Mrs. George Larder Floyd Leach. i - ra -. V THE TMEATERBEAUTlFUL Z& MONDAY I MAKEL NORMAND Ktt fK'i chas- f yilE grocer, 4 the sheriff, everyone cd her! See "Mickey," the adorable little tomboy you will never, forgot, in the greatest picture of its kind ever rroduced. m n 11 J! .in, , n, mm w , ii if ) ' t;. ; tjiuW immM turn m iff Starring Mabel Normand Mack Sennetf's $500,000 Comedy The Picture You Will Never Forget sasssi-"wiCKEy" f ' fwr?nH' N- VL w-U" 0-0 1 I I didn't take any" heir ess of a gold mine caught stealing! 4 Don't miss "Mickey" the humor, pathos, love and adven ture in a at ' J ADVENTURE NO PHOTOPLAY HAS YET HKHN I'ltOlHrCKl SO FILLED WITH ADVENTURE AM) THRILLS AH "MICKEY." THE NOVELTY AMI INTENSITY OK THE THRILLS ARK INDEED KEMAItKAHLK. FA TALITIES RKKM TO HE AVOIDED HY A HAIR'S 1UIEADTH WITH A REALITY THAT IS TREMEN DOUSLY CONVINCING. THERE IS THRILL UPON THRILL, AND EACH THRILL IN THKSK SUSPENSE-KXC1TING IN CIDENTS IS JUST A LITTLE HIT HOTTER THAN THE LAST, UN TIL AT THEIR (tLIMAXES THE AUDIENCE IS FAIRLY DROUGHT TO ITS EEKT OUT OK SHEER EN THUSIASM AND EXCITEMENT. Prices: Adults, 35c Children, 15c Come Early iiitimttiituiii"iititt; Evenings, 7:30 Afternoon, 2:00 Come Early HUMOR s "MICKEY" IS FULL OK FUN' AND FROLIC. IT SPARKLES WITH HUMOR AND BUBBLES WITH LAUGHTER, SO THAI THERE IS NOT A DULL MOMENT. AND WHEN THE SEVEN REELS (ARE FINISHED, THE TLAY SEEMS MUCH TOO SHORT. THE COMEDY IS BUILT UPON THE REALITY OF HUMAN INCI DENTS AND SITUATIONS. EVERY LAUGH! IS SINCERE, RUNNING THRU THE PLAY; AS GOLDEN THREADS RUN THRU A IHECE OF CLOTH, GIVING IT PATTERN AND TEXTURE AND RICHNESS. Come I ami Lani!fi For ap Hoeir aei a Hal 9
