«M r .y —
1^1 - «f
ir
*
Dorothy
Goleadar at Kvewt»—-
Mouday. Oct. » . — W. R. C. will
hold * social In the I. O. 0. F.
Hall.. Hostesses. Ida Jennings.
Lula Howard, Clementine Hen
ry and Alma Stennett.
Monday, Oet. SB.— Music Study
Club meets at home of Mrs. E.
A. Woods, 7 : « p. m.
Monday, Oct. » . — Ashland Study
Club meets at home of Mrs.
Stanley Robinette
on the
Boulevard.
Monday, Oct. » . — Ladles Art
. Club meets at t£e home of
Mrs. G. E. Eib on 211 VanNpss
Ave., at 7:30 p. m.
Monday, Oct. » . — E p w o r t h
League of the M. E. church
,tumn loaves and yellow dahttao
la evidence everywhere. The eol-
or scheme was cleverly carrl
out in the refreshments, which
were delicious salad and wafers
and pumpkin pie and coffee.
Bridge and five-hundred occu
pied the afternoon. Mrs. P. R-
Backua was awarded first prlxe In
bridge apd received aa exquisite
ly embroidered bridge luncheon
set. Mrs. Beebe, Sr., won first
prise In five hundred >ad receiv
ed a beautifully made dreeacr
Borah. Hersey. Wahater, Smith,
VanFoaaea, Maltlcoat.
Norrod,
Gideon, Ptttiager. Milton, MUIlgn,
Pratt, Coder, Way,
Tallman.
Holeman, Johnson, Mason, Drew,
and the Misses Orr, Pitt Inger and
Dayton and the mascot, Mr. Jack
Milton.
The Meadames Mason a n d
Drew of Missouri are daughters
of Mrs. Jack Milton and live on
ly seven miles from where Mr*.
Payne was raised.
8 8 8
scarf.
Who-Do (Teas M eet*—
8 it a
Dinner Party foe At A.
Churchill—
The faculty of the Southern
Oregon State Normal Sctabol gave
^delightful informal dinner par
ty at the Llthla 'Springs Hotel
Monday evening, October I t ,
honoring the birthday annivers
ary of Mr. J. A. Churchill, presi
dent of this institution.
The guests were seated at a
beautifully appointed
dinner,
was perfectly
served.
Monday. Oct. 25.— Ladies A r t which
Fragrant, artistically arranged
Club meets.
Tuesday,* Oct. 2 « .— W. C. T. Ü flowers graced the center of each
will meet with Mrs. Will Davüjtable, and unusually original and
On Allison St.i Sirs. M. J. Wol attractive place cards were found
at each cover. These cards were
cott will give talk.
Thursday, Oct. » . — Valley View hand painted in delicate colors by
Community Club meets in the Miss Marlon Ady. bead of the
art department at the Normal,
school house at 2 p. m.
Friday, Oct. » . — Ladies of the and they featured the pet hobby
Civic Club will give a ' Hallo of the person whose name they
This afforded m*u c h
we’en party at the Civic Club bore.
amusement and fnn.
hobse, for a hospital benefit.
The most delicious course of
Wednesday, Nov. ».— The P. T.
A. and the ladies of the Olvlc the elaborate dinner was the
Club will give a réception 'at birthday cake which was made by
the Civic Club House for all Mrs. A. C. Strange.
A happy hour was spent sing
the teachers In Ashland.
ing college songs. The alumni
8 8 8
of the Oregon Agricultural Col
W om en’s B u siness Club Me et s
Misges GertAude and Helene lege grouped together and sang
Biede were hostesses at a delight their school songs, those o f the
ful party last evening, October University of Oregon sang their
21, at their home on Knob Hill. songs. University of Washington
The evening was spent in con did the same, and even the Uni
versation and embroidering,, and* versity of Idaho was represented.
Thirty-five persons attended,
at a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served at a table ar the guests being, Mr. and Mrs. G.
tistically decorated in yellow and A. Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs. J. H
gold. A large, beautifully made Fuller, Miss Beatrice Walton,
yellow paper basket tilled with former secretary of J. H. Church-
yellow flowers graced the center 111 and now employed at the state
of .the table, with yellow butter library In Salem, R. R. Tnrner,
flies serving as favors, the same state superintendent of public
color scheme being carried out, Instruction, and Mrs. A.
C.
also, in the place cards. These Strange.
decorations were unusually at
8 8 8
tractive, acquiring much work on Surprise Party for Grandma
the part of the hostesses.
P ayne-
Those to whom
invitations
An affair which has become al
were extended were the ' Misses most an annual event occurred
Gladys Applegate, Ruth Osmun, Thursday evening, October 21,
of Medford, Calls Blegel, Emms when a party of neighbors and
Jenkins, Ethel Shrum,' Georgle friends surprised Grandma Payne
Coffee, Lets Walker. Alice Walk at hqr home on*1 North Main
er, the Mesdames Emmett Gill- street, the occasion being in hpn-
lags, Dsn
Kay, Applewhite, or. of h e / ninety-second birthday.
Blegel, Stock, and the hostesses,
During
the
evening, Mrs.
Misses Gertrude
and Helene Payne was prevailed upon to re
Biede.
. * late her experiencus In crossing
8 8 8
the plains. She was married on
Auxiliary To Trinity Guild
the fourteenth day of April. 1262
and started West in a wagon
The regular social meeting of train on the fifteenth day of the
the Auxiliary to the Trinity, Guild same month. She said there was
was held In the Parish House, a merry group of young people in
Wednesday evening, October 20. the train and they had very good
The evening wA happily spent times. Indians did not molest
playing bridge, five tables being them and the trip, though long
In play. Mrs. O. A. Psulaerud and tiresome, was a successful
was awarded first prise and Mrs. one.
J. A. McGee the "booby” prise.
After Mrs. Payne had finished
The hostesses, Mrs. Domino her Interesting story, the ladle»
Provost and Mrs. Neil Shinn served delicious refreshments of
served unusually elaborate and sandwiches, cake and coffee.
delicious refreshments, at tables
The guests, who were unani
which were artistically decorated mous In wishing Grandma Payne
in Hallowe'en colors.
a happy birthday, were Meadames
8 8 8
Hallowe'en Party at Civic Clnb—
The ladles of the Civic Clnb
will give a public Hallowe’en
party and dance In the Civic
Club house on Winburn Way,
Friday, October 29, for a hospital
benefit.
The rooms will be cleverly dec
orated In Hallowe’en colors and
games of all kinds have been ar
ranged by the ladles. Refresh
ments will be served.
A cordial InvItaUbn is extended
to everyone, and a Jolly time Is
promised to all.
The Who-Do Class of the Metta
odist Episcopal church held its
regular meeting in the church
parlors, Thursday, October 21.
The regular business session
was held, after which Mrs. H. F.
Pemberton played a beautiful
piano number, which was greatly
enjoyed by those present.
Dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. H. F. Pemberton, assist
ed by Mrs. Martin.
WILLIAM SELKIRK
WRITES ON GOLF
have a niblic in his eutflt as it
can be put to great use and save
many strokes where a less elevat
ed club would mean work and
unsatisfactory results.
Tbe niblic Is used a little -dif
ferently than any other club.
Stand upright to the ball with
knees bent and your heels light'
to thé ground. Grip the club
firmly with tbe left hand but re
lax the right until the Impact
with the ball. Hold your head
motionless and keep your eye
glued on the spot where the ball
rests and never allow the elub
head to go through tbe ball mors
than a few Inches.
This leaves your left and right
arms rigid as a bhard. ■ Aa your
club meets tbe ground the flying
dust and' sand will resemble a^/ I
explosion but yonr bait will pop
out fast and sure from any has
ard that you may get into with
(he least .difficulty. Just apply
some straight are pendulum mo
tion.
LITHIA SPRINGS
HOTBL
Now Is the time to pnt your
floors In shape for«4he hard
usage they will get during the
winter months.
J. O. RIGG
Beet
Phono 17?”
BY CHARLES P., STEWART
NBA Service Writer
WASHINGTON — The fewer
Carriages we have these modern
days, the more divbrcee are re
corded. -
,
That,- at least, seems the ob
vious deduction from the mar
riage and divorce statistic» Direc
tor of the Census W. M Steuart
Mhas ust finished epmplllng for
1921.
In that year 1,178,318 couples
Wrfre married, or 46.606 fewer
than in 1922.
Divorces, however, numbered
170,962 In 1924, as compared
flrith 166,096 in 1922.
As population increases, one
4rould imagine that the number
of marriages would increase too.
And so it has since 1887, until
1924. with the exception of 1294
and 1904,-when there were Blight
slumps respectively iron» 1893
READ TIDINGS C U E ABB
GEORGIA YOUNG,.
Beautician
4 * >
*
Nestle Peiynanept Waving
Artistic Hair Cutting
French Paper Cprl
SPECIALTIES
All Kinds of Beauty Work
Wynnbrook’s
pay
Two Taxes for your smokes?
Yoti are still paying enormous war taxes to the United* States Gov-%
eniment -— Now the ♦ state
wants TO TAX
YOU AGAIN!
.. .. • I
4 X
.7
f „
Cosmetics
A Special Preparation for Ev
ery Need
Used Car
Bargains
«
U. S. Government gets 6c every, time you buy 20 cigarettes.
>W the STATE WANTS to TAX you 2c to 3c MORE!
fc
J/
• -* >1 ' *
' T ?.»•
kb 1 <d
ITEE2V GENTS goes to ih e Federal G o v ern m en t-io t every . .
- pound of your tobacco. Now the State proposes to add about 9
cents EXTRA!
I t m ea n s t h a t y o u w i l l h a v e to p a y fro m te n to
fifte e n p e r c e n t M O R E F O R Y O U R S M O K E D !
It means that you will have to pay a SPECIAL TAX for the PRI
VILEGE OF SMOKING!
”4*
It means an additional horde of revenue collectors •
whose salaries YOU have to pay.
*
i
Foard Roadster . . . . >115
1923 Ohev. Coupe .. >275
Star Delivery . —
>250
The
Automotive Shop
Chevrolet
It means that this is the beginning of a system of STATE NUIS
ANCE TAXES -— next cigars, then gum, candy, theatre tickets,
cosmetics, all for you to pay!
'
• z
Is it fair to single you out to pay a speciah tax just because you en
joy a smoke?
Dealers
SEE THE SMOOTHEST
CHEVROLET
NO! On the Cigarette
and Tobacco Tax
The Trinity Gpild of the Trin
ity Episcopal church gave a card
party yesterday afternoon in the
Pariah House.
The rooms were artistically
decorated in orange and black
crepe paper streamers, with au-
I
number of marriages did increase
even la 1024. What brought the
total down wap the decline In {he
other 36.
Now. why was there- an in
crease In those 127
Director Steusrt’s interpreta
tion la that the 13 have marriage
laws which are* not Very strict,
while they Join states which sire
very strict indeed.
Croweon Hill, and tbs re-ammgement, usd re
newing of our water pipes where necessary.
Third: We rotjQnriTnon’f that the bonds be voted
neoessary to cover tbe cost of the improvements
above enumerated.
" We further recommend that the neoessary
bonds be also voted to defray the expenses of tbe
Lithia Water pipes for our wonderful park.
• This seems to be a large expenditure but we
sincerely believe that it is quite possible by the
proper adjustment o f rates at a not over 90 per
cent raise, that these bonds can be retired in thirty
y ea n odt:of the receipts of the water department,
and not by taxation.
In ooaolttsiotf "we wish to commend the City
Council of Ashland for their wisdom in »curing
the services of so competent an engineer as Mr. F.
(X Dillard, and for the careful and painstaking
efforts they have given to the study of Ashland’s
outstanding problem.
0 . F- CARSON, Chairman,
F. F. WHITTLE,
THO. H. SIMPSON.
you want
8 8 8
S -1
out. (or the carve
ahArpiy
upward ln llM and I B » , sug
gesting that the heppy\conples
were on Eday atreet again wad In
a burry to eat np boaseheep<*g-
But times were* all right In
1924. ’’Prosperity*.’ wag the ab>r
gan .on which President Coolidge
was re-elected that year. The
only conclusion O lrerier Steuart
can draw la that It was a period
during which wedded Wise had.
for the time being. tori something
pfMts sentimental appeal.
in 12
1 out of the 42 states the
323-X
T rin ity G uild G lvre CUrd Party—
WOMDKHFVL HEALTH RE
PAYS FORETHOUGHT
Mrs. Wm. C. Fischer, 2019
Woodbourne Ave., Louisville, Ky..
occasional? takes Foley Pills, a
diuerttc etlmusnt for the kidneys,
which helped her over a quite se
vere ailment. "Yea,” she mys.
•'I atilt take Foley Pills, diuretic
Ut tuae. wrlmutver I feel I need
them, and as a result my health Is
Not surprising, for
Pills, diuretic, are a reli-
vanaMo, tonic medicine,
la use over 26 years.
t h » t satisfactory
flow so necessary to
g»fl health.
T ry them. Sold
everywhere. No. 1
(Continted From Pegs On»)
Tbe «word fcaavjr'tlMs theory
•
BIA UTY PARLOR
Chev. T ou ring........ >125
Floor Wax
"The Improvemeat made la
The Tidings during the pari
few weeks has been so marked
that I went to he among the
early ansa to tell you so.
"A city Is know» by the
newspaper It supports sad
taking The Tidings of today aa
a measurement of Ashland, the
city is marching ghead rap
idly.
"You have la Ashland the
makings of a city much bigger
than it is now. When the
world comes to know all about
Ashland’s climate, air, watdr,
soli, scenery and opportunities,
there la ne telling how great
yonr city will become.
"Much good cheer and e v e ry
good wish from >
"Bert Moaee."
what orasm rimk
1902. Tbe«
art attribute* to final
(Continued From Page One)
Ohev. T ou ring........ >125
FULLER’S
APPRECIATION I
The fottewlnfl lattar rueelw
ed by The Ttdiaga today from
Bart Mouas, hear U ria * at
RuahvUIe, lad.. a»d. creator of
thé widely syndicated “flap
And Salt” eoluata. speaks (or
SATOMHAY, OefaBer BB.
VOTE 323-X
THE NEWWI/S •/TER.
H
William Reinhart
J. H. Cook
RED C R O W N
A. C. Nininger
(Paid Advertisement)
O '»* nMveaae ou commmv w. —^ a / * i a
t
Plaza Confectionery