W 'kF
page
nro
Attar adjourning to the assem­
bly room, a short business session
was bold whieh concluded the pro­
gram for the afternoon.
~
CALENDAR O F EVEN TS
Card club will meet in the
Elk's clubrooms with Mrs. F. G.
Dean and Mrs, J. H
McGee,
hostesses.
Wednesday, Feb. 38. * 'Social C ir­
cle of the Christian church will
meet in’ the ctnirch parlors at
2:30.
Friday, Feb. JaS— A Bible school
party will be given in the par­
lors of the Christian church at
Monday, Feb. 28.— Past ,Mi
Club meets with Mrs.
Turner on the Boulevard
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W. R. C. Meets Io Odd Fellows
Thursday. Feb. >4— Elk's Ladies
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Another Convert
.
The regular meeting of the
Women's Rolief Corps, was held
In the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday.
February 18.
Mrs. H attie Boyd was forced
to resign her position as president
on account of 111 health and Mrs.
Mary Roberts was Installed In
her plgee. Mrs. Frances Darby
was installed as senior vice-presi­
dent.
Mrs. Kila Ross was admitted in­
to this organisation by transfer
from the Montrose W . R. C. No.
IS, In Colorado,
A short program, under the di­
rection of Mrs. Clementina Hen­
ry, was given dn remembrance of
Washington and Lincoln’s birth­
days.
,
You Will be P leased
with
Every Printing Order
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Daughters of .the American Revo­ tian church will meet in the
lution, observed theis February church parlors tomorrow after­
meeting with a luncheon given In noon at 2:30.
the spacious dining room of the
A good program has been ar­
Lithia Springs hotel, Friday, Feb­ ranged during which time Martha
ruary 18, at 1:80 p. m.
Spanker will have some interest­
At the designated honr the as­ ing things to say to the ladies.
sembly call was blown by Mr. O.
Refreshments w ill be served by
H all and the Chapter and their a committee composed of the fol­
guests repaired to the flower grac­ lowing ladies: Mesdames Bran­
ed tables of the dining room, non, R. L. Burdic, Mary Corts,
where the ceremonies opened by Leah Caldwell, Eunice Clapp and
saluting the flag, followed b^ the John Cockoran.
,
singing of the National anthem.
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The opening address was given
Who-Do Class E n joys Washing-
by Mra. H arriet Fielding, chapter1
regent, who told In a few well
A delightful Washington par­
chosen phrases, the object of the
ty was enjoyed by thirty-five
meeting, which was the commem­
members of the Who-Do Class of
oration of the natal days of Wash-
the Methodist Episcopal church
Ington and Lincoln.
when they met last Friday at the
The ceremony of the recogni­
home of Miss Ada H artley on Nob Mills, R. L. Burdic, H arry Tom­
tion of the State Regent followed
H ill.
linson, Charles .Raines, George
and Mrs. Gordon MacCracken’s
The afternoon yras pleasantly Converse, John Enders, Oscar Sil­
graceful acknowledgement of the
spent playing games and doing ver and Nall Shinn.
same.
fancy work and Mra. H. F. Pem­
» » »
Through the course of the
berton entertained the guests by ladles of Wednesday Give
luncheon
several
instrumental
telling them In an Instructive and Party—
numbers were delightfully rend­
interesting manner of her life
A moat unique and interesting
ered by the Senior high school
ad experiences during her stay in party was given by the ladies of
trio, composed of the Misses Mary
India.
the Wednesday Club, of the Pres­
Galey, Rose Atkins, and Floy
Mlaa Hartley, assisted by Mea- byterian church. Friday evening,
Young. Anecdotes dt Washing­
dameu Durham, Baughman and February 18, to the choir, orches­
ton and Lincoln enlivened the
Dahoff, served delicious refresh­ tra and their friends«
passing hour.
ments,
A fter playing many games in
Mr. A. C. Strange, the princi­
bum
which ancient, modern and ficti­
pal speaker and guest of honor,
tious characters were represented,
gave a very .pithy resume of the Entertained Friends With Bridge
Mrs. W llm ey Poley recited sever­
work of Americanisation In Ore­ Party—
al Incidents in relation to the or­
Mrs.
J
,
A.
McGee
delightfully
gon and spoke most Interestingly
ganisation of the vtllqge orchaa-
of the work that had been done entertained a number of friends
tra, which consisted o f Mrs.
and stressed
particularly the with a Bridge party at her home
Robertson, Mrs. if. B, RHey, Mrs.
on
Gresham
street,
Saturday,
Feb­
needs of these strangers within
Fred
Hitchcock« Mrs. C. V. How­
our gates and of tbslr rising ruary nineteenth.
ell,
Mrs.
J. M. Rose, Mra D. A.
Three tables were in play. Mrs.
young generation, who w lll.a t no
PPeterson, Mra. O. W inter, Mra.
R.
L.
Burdic
won
first
prise,
Mrs.
distant day, be a part of our'own
Stella Adame, Mrs. Geo. Brook-
young cltlsenry.
He
brought Earl Crow was awarded second
m iller, Mra. J. L. Harner and Mra.
home very forcefully the neces­ prise and Mrs. Gene Hasting re­
W. M. Poley aa directer with Bet­
ceived
consolation.
sity for a gospel of preparation
Pellclotis and elaborate refresh­ ty Brookmlller, water boy for pe-r
for these some-time eltlsens.
formers. The orchestra appeared
Mra. E. O. Smith added to the ments were served at a table per­
in costume and played a number
charm of the hour by singing sev­ fectly appointed, the center piece
of ealectfone.
eral love ballads from
Francis being a most exquisite bouquet of
A "male quartet" composed
Hopkinaon,
Americas
earliest Bmall. yellow, pink, lav'endar, blue
of Mrs. J. Q. Robertson, Mrs. M
*
composer and personal friend of white and crimson flowers.
B. Rilpy, Mrs: Fred Hitchcock
Mrs. McGee's
guests Were:
George Washington. She was ac­
and Mra. George Brookmlller sang
Mesdames
Gene
Hastings,
Earl
companied at the piano by Miss
several numbers.
Imogene Wallace, chapter musi­ Crow, Clyde Malone, Andrew Mo-
By way of contrast piano duets
Callen, Domino Provost, Victor
cian.
"Spring Awakening" by Bach and
"Selections From Carmen" by B i­
set were played by Mrs. J. H. Rob­
ertson and Mrs. E. A. Woods. A
piano solo "Spinning Song" from
the "Flying Dutchman", Wagner-
Llszt, was played by Mrs. H. T.
Mltchelmore, who first gave a
syndpsis of the story of the " F ly ­
ing Dutchman.” As an encore
Mra. Mltchelmore played “To
Uncle Remus" from "Woodland
Sketches” by MacDowell.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were serv-
e dat the close of the evening.
CHINEME CELEBRATION
OPENS IN HAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Fab. 11.—
( U P )— Fab Dkng W ui, tba "Feast
of the Lanterns," the naw color­
ful spectacle of San Francisco's
colorful Chinatown, opened re­
cently.
W ith the streets of the
Oriental quarter adornad with
10,000 lanterns and other decora­
tions. the picturesque section
looks like a bit of old China.
A spectacular m ilitary and lan­
tern parade through the princi­
pal streets of the city opened the
fete.
M ilitary and fraternal or­
ganisations Joined w ith Chinees
Societies in the procession.
Fuller Paints
and
--
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V fa
¡á n A S R A B n '
X
D. A. R. Luncheon At Lithia
Social Circle W ill Meet
Hprings Hotel—
Tomorrow—
, The Mount Ashland Chapter,
The Social Circle of the Chris­
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THE TIDINGS
PRINT SHOP
can handle it quickly m id to your entire satisfaction
at reasonable priqe.
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Special
entertainment
pro­
grams are to be presented nightly
under canopies of lanterns.
A
fashion show with Chinese girls
serving as models to display the
lateat creations of the Western
world Is one feature of the
celebration.
The fete w ill con­
tinue until Feb. 16.
Phone 39
AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL.
HELBCT NAME
SAN FRANCI8CO, Feb. 22.—
(U N )— After havipg considerable
difficulty in choosing a name for
Its new 22,000 ton ship, now be­
ing built for the run between New
York and San Francisco the Inter-,
national Mercantile Marine com-
feafly'tuA finally decided on "Cat-
This name was selected because
the line touches two ports in this
state, Los Angeles and San Fran­
cisco. She will be on the same
run with the "Mongolia" and the
"Mpnchuria.”
The company asked for sug­
gestions for a name and although
many were sent In, none was
found suitable. Among the most
promising were "Shasta," “ Mon-
tasuma,” and "Monterey,” the lat­
ter drawn from the old capital of
the Pacific kingdom.
S. L. Burton H ere
S. L. Burien of New Orleans,
La., arrived In Aehland Sunday
to visit with his wife and. two
boys, who have been in this city
for the past six months.
Mr.
B u rto n ' was a resident of this
section mqpy years ago,
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Tidings Ads Bring Results
Building f U i
That's the
time to see T j p i
the agent orli J
the Hartford. R
Rre Insurance
C o u ig a n y /—'
Billings Agency
Rea!
M»tata a rteal Insurano
Estab. 18*3 at 41 » . Mala M.
Phone B it
For quality, purity and flavor, alwayi
ask your grocer for
A s h la n d C r e a m e r y
Adrienne Steward’s
WILL START AT 8:30
Tuesday Morning, Feb. 22
and continue until entire stock is sold
SPRING'S NEWEST STYLES
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,
•
And Creations to Be Sacrificed. Hundreds of the
Newest Dresses, Coats, Plats, Knitwear, Hosiery,
Rohes, Lingerie and other dainty things.
Must Be Cleaned Out
Less T h a n W h o le s a le P ric e s
T h e B a c k g ro u n d of
E x p e rie n c e
y«V 8|uf sucoegaful experience and carcfhl
atudy Of funeral directing stand ready for
your pall. You can rest assured th at the
serv|(?e yon will receive is of the type
(hat ♦lily years of | »erfecting and study
conJ4 gehieye.
A paint and varnish for
every need
J.O .R IG G
LETTERHEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES,
BOOKLETS, OR WHAT NOT.'
Varnishes
Miss Caroline Eagen heads a "Decency Club" at Burlington, Wls. Girl
members are pledged not to smoke or pet and to take no Intoxicating
drink except in company of their parents. Mies Rayrn now Is fostering
a similar dub fbr Loya ot Darlington.
Regardless of what kind of printing you may need.
by order of
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Positively No Heat or Water Damage
A Vpry Slight Tr^ce of Smoke
Values H
ALL SALES FINAL
ADRIENNESTEWARD
Funeral Directors
It',
Night Phones 281-L—281-J
Lpuis Dodge, lady assistant
Distfndlve and individual Apparel for
10S No. central, Medford
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