• i i • ■*^'r<.-.,'*Fa . •■-• , ' '.. .'ai •' ■ .' ■, ' 1 ••* “ Parent-Teacher al side. Terming the home “the of a series of Community Health clent eupeyvlpoy of ipu»lc In the the high’ lights of the winter’s Recital— heart, of parent-teacher w>»rk,” meetings, under the auspices of Work and began with a reSrleW of The reeital given at the home of Ashland schools fojr the past two he pointed out the need for more the Jackson County Health Aaao- years, a m em berof the Ashland the principles of musical construe-' Miss Haight, Saturday evening, In n< attention on the part of parents tlon and a clear aimJyela of musl-| which her pupils a peered in solo elation. * Muslo Study Club and has a host to the first six years of a child’s The principal address will he of friends whose good wishes will cal elements and defined them; ¡and duet, both vocal and lnstru- life when the foundations are be­ by Dr. W. W. P. Holt of Medford, mental, was a marked success. alsó mtíaieal patterns. fpllow her to her new home. She ing laid for all habits, for closer ■and his subject will be “The R e­ Friday, May 28, Is Jackson The rooms were filled with par­ Mrs. H. 8. Alklns, with Mrs. wil be an acquisition to musical supervision of children's reading, sults of the So-called Children's School Day. Although Ashland is Alice Willits, at thia point in h*r ents and friends who came to en- circles of Klamath Falls. and for more Intelligent w>rk Diseases; Measles, Whooping not on the list thia year, we She la Che only daughter of Mrs. theme illustrated by selections ; Joy the well rendered selections, with the schools In the daily Cough and Scarlet Fever.” should give our support as much from Beethoven, Bach and Czerny.1 Among the things worthy of note Curtis Shepard, of Seattle, and All who have children, or »ny aa possible by attending tho atudi-8 of children. "Content and Kinds of Music,” ¡waa the excellence of performance, friends there will join Ashland Parents can do tremendously was very underdtandlngly given the good grade of music played one interested in hearing this ad­ exerefayes which begin in »hej friends l.n felicitations. much In the moral and social dress, are cordially Invited to at­ Chautauqua building at ten; thus 1 Mr. Scotti has lived in Klamath by Miss Berna Haight ,who made and the fact that so many were training of their children If they tend. encouraging the ones who have Falls for some tin«». Is a business the different kinds very clear And played from memory. will only unite In making low so­ There will be light refresh come so far and to whom the When a group waa played, one man of that city and is well known anyone whose knowledge of music cial and moral standards unfash­ might be somewhat superficial of them would be without music, mente at the close of the meet­ day means a great deal. both there and In Ashland. ionable and fine Ideals the vogue. The Heart of Our Work ing. To Mr. and Mrs. Scotti, con­ could gala a good concept of w hat. as were many other selections, They can help history teacher* If' » » It At a big conference of work­ Mrs. Grace E. Andrews, E ditor ' A feature of the evening which a gratulations and good wlsbea the author conveyed. they will make the table talk turn Banquet Pleasant— ers In central Ohio, Professor Miss Blanche Hicks took the wae helpful to the pupils and from many friends are tendered, The banquet served for the Loy­ Raymond Bennett of the college on current events and worthwhile 4- Modern Orchesra,” for her most interesting to all listeners hoping a long, happy and pros­ theme. The development within waa an address to the pupils by al Women a class of the Christian of education, Ohio State Univers­ matters and they can make life A IX light ful Surprise— perous llfeunay be theirs. Ca*ene«lar of Kventa— Sunday school waa a very pleur­ ity, led the discussion on rural much happier, easier and sweet- • • . • * • the last 20 years was especially Mrs. E. A. Woods. A delightful surprise was plan­ ant affair, Indeed. Thureday, May 27— Paat Matron’s ned for Mrs. Dora Hubbard I problems, according to the Ohio r for the teacher» themselves, If noted; the lists of Instruments In her talk which was planned Attractive Luncheon— There, wae an excellent attend­ Parent-Teacher. The speaker di­ they will make the latter their Club. Mr».' B. D. Briggs, Hos- Clark, at her horte on Granite given and their placement. Earll- to be of real yalue to the pupil, Mrs. Earl Crow, Mrs. C. A. ance, and the dinner waa a elab­ vided parent-teacher groups into friends, Invite them to their , toss. Thursday evening. street, by the members of the Rc- Malone and Mrs. Domino ProvoM er orchestras were also jdoscrlbed. .Mrs. Woods brought out many Saturday, May 20 — Qld Tin,e bekaji lodge last Wednesday. The ”8ymphony’ was the last ■ practical points. The value of prac- orate one, with chicken, dumpl­ three classes: First, those giving homes often and regard them as were hostesses at an attractive ings, and all the delicious ad­ financial aid to the board of ed­ members of the social life of the Dance, W. B. Az Mdoso Hall. No word of the plan had reach­ luncheon, complimenting Mrs. R. theme considered. Mrs. J. H. Ful- 'tice; specializing on the hard juncts to tempt the appetite. ucation and doing, thus, a good community. 8:30 *. ra. ed Mrs. Clark, and the surprise B. Cordell, the house guest of Mrs. (ler, In her comprehensive ad- 'parts, without watching the clock: Every one present appreciated piece of work but by no means Monday, Slay 31— Memorial Ex­ dress gave an analysis of the sym­ the pleasure that a selection well was complete. V. V. Mills. the thoughtfulness that planned the best unless there Is a spiritu­ ercises. phony, which was illustrated dur­ performed gave to teacher, par­ There were thirty-five present At one o’clock a delightful four- Advertise I* The Tiding* Wednesday, June 2 —W. B. A. i to enjoy the happy affair with course luncheon was served, with ing the talk. ents and friends; the satisfaction so delightful a social gathering. al reaction. When the men of a » » » district get together and grade What Is meant by sonata’ and to one’s self, also of work well Meets. Regular Session. the guest of honor. Mrs. Clark oovers laid for thirty-five guests. the school ground« the best Wednesday, June 2 — Auxiliary to was presented with a set of salad Artistry in decorative effect was concerto was made clear; with done. The address was a real ln- W. B. A. H ave Dance— An old-time dance la planned thing about the work Is the spirit the different movements, allegro, spiratlon^and encouragement to Trinity Guild. Parish House. forks. In token of the esteem in evidenced In the centerpiece, a by the W. B. A., given at Moose Engendered by working for a com­ andante, scherzo, and rondo teacher, pupils and parents. French bouquet of larkspur and Thursday, June 3— Trinity Guild. which she Is held. The program as carried out fol­ hall on Saturday, May-29, at 8:30 mon goal. Second, those studying No set' program was planned Dorothy Perkins Roses arranged sharply defined. Parish House. . p. m. the problems of parenthood. Schumann's G Minor was used lows: Ptlday' June •»— Open Communi­ but the evening was spent- In a In a Grcian bowl of delft blue. On The regular meeting of thé or­ More and more parents are form­ very effectively In Illustration, 1— “Flowers of Spring,” La either side were candles, harmon­ ty Meeting Health Association. very happy fashion visiting. ganization occure on Wednesday, ing study groups, reading togeth­ During the social hour, ice izing in color with the, dainty by Miss Imogene Wallace, who Farge. Frances Spindler. 2-‘‘Sweet Dr. W. P. Holt, speaker. • er books like O’Shea's “The Child played It with feeling and deli­ Violet,’’ SmaJlwood, James Baugh­ June 2, 1926. cream and real home cakes were roses. All members are requested to His Nature and His Needs,” Ad­ From these candles the lacy cacy of interpretation; pointing man. 3—Voice, a. "Sweet Spring served' by those who had It In opted as the national study book, makes summer work eas­ greenery trailed the length of the out the movements illustrative of Time," Churchill Grindell; b “The attend. charge. < Dlnnrr Party— 8 8 8 and training themselves for their the theme under discussion. Fountain,” Jessie Gaynor; James At a late hour good nights were tlble. At either end, was a replica P. T. A. Hawthorne Gives Lunch­ profession of parents. Third, ier and more satisfactory. The talks and the musical In Baughman and Howard Mayberrv A pleasant dinner pally with spoken and good wishes tendered of the same flower arrangement terpretationa were very much ap­ with Eleanor Coombe at the piano. eon— those studying with the teachers the Misses Edna Ooheon and Ger­ this valued member of the organ, In blue baskets. The P. T. A. Circle of liaw- preciated by the attently« lis­ the school and Its alms and seek­ Let us demonstrate or give 4— Selections from La Trovlata, The place cards were unique. tie Haan as hostesaea, was given ization. thorne gave a very delightful teners. ing how to make the school, Bernice McCormick.' • •' « They were favors, painted cards, Tuesday at one o’clock, at their luncheon for the teachers o( that through united effort, moot effec­ your our price installed. A program committee, Mrs. 5— “Minuetto, E Flat-Mozart- through which georgette crepe home on Palm avenue, with Married, Hhepard-Kcottl— building last Thursday. tive in the lives of the pupils. Trinity Episcopal Church was handkerchiefs in colors of /flame, Clare Beebe, Mrs. S. J. Paxson, Schulhoff, Marjorie Baughman, covers laid for nine. This was especially enjoyable. and Mrs. Alice WillitB will plan Professor Bennett puts the em­ 6— a “Norwegian Bridal Proces­ -i green and peach were drawn The dinner was In compliment! the scene of a quiet wedding, Wed- the year’s study this aummey, Op. 19, No. 2, Grieg, b coming aa It did Just at the close phasis in his work with both sion,” Six tables of bridge were play to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jaxmon. nesday afternoon. May 26, 1926, of school, a happy little atten­ submitting the program for ap. parents and teachers, less on the “Murmuring Leaves, op. 25, No, Who, with their son Oscar have'at four o’clock, when Miss Alleen ed after luncheon. Prizes were tion, which the teachers apprec­ material side of parent-teacher proval af the September meeting II Soncone, Edna Orres. 7.-Voice, been In Ashland for a. few day«. O. Shepard and Mr. Martin Rlch- ‘given. Those securing them were: In .reviewing the past year’s "Slnce j MU8 Touched Me,” wort}» iated very much. work (good as are some of tho vlsltipg their daughter. Ml« Beryl ard Scotti were united In marriage Mrs. H. K. Tomlinson, first prize, The menu waa delightfully things like, say, agitating for work, the president with the mem by James Rowe, music by Howard Juravm who returns with theiji the Rev. P. K. Hammond officiat­ a hammered brass humidor; Mrs. bership feels that much has been Smith. Bernice McCormick, with Planned and the pleasant visit school bond Issues and supervis­ F. C. Dillard, consolation, a salad to their home In eastern Oregon, ing clergyman. with friends added much pleasure ing the right sort of hot school 346 E. Main Street Miss gbepard was attended by service; and guest prize to Mrs. accomplished. With the critical Florence Ehrke at the piano. 8— and whose coming marriage has study has come a deepened inter- £>uet Melody, Mathews, played by to the occasion. lunches) and more on the splrltu- been the motif for many social Miss Miriam Calmenson and the Cordell, a coral ostrich corsage. e £ . not alone with the members Qatt. Worsham and Miss Beta* bridegroom supported by Mr. W. _ The ¿uest Hat lnclq