f t
ft
r'
1
$ i
Mra. B. Cliff Payne, Mr. and rira.
Geo. Crapeey, Mr. and Mat. Geo.
Bib,'Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery,
Mr. sad Mrs. À A. Madden, Mr.
and Mrs. X. A. Roberts, Mr: and
Mrs. Ja)ine Koch, Mr». Jeanie Gil
bert and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H.
Hersey.
r. '
z
PQ 30THY REID, Editor. Phone 39 or 475-L
to the mere elaborate afternoon
ehaemhlee.
Foremost among other velvet
articles ot apparel are negligees
of the softest transparent velvet,
smartly trimmed with old lace or
light, fluffy fur.
« ft ft
Tinki» of leaves that are falling;
The Hit ta a robin’s song;
Threshers at work ln th» .wheat
fields
i
Hamming the'whole day long.
A woodpecker beats a i k » r p
tattoo
, • . » '
On the top of a mined wall
And clear-and legd, there cornea
to you, J
j
The sound of his lonesome call.
• *
Splashes of rain on the .window
Wind surging through a tree
Flutter of wings where the ee
; gull soar
Over the restless «e*.
A quail whistles in the meadow
And a cricket singe ia t h
The Ladles Aid Society ot the
local Methodist Episcopal church
held a moat enjoyable meeting
Wedneeday afternoon, October
28, at 2:00 o’clock, at the home
of Mrs. LulnHoward on Gresham
street, this city.
There was a'Splendid attend
ance and anl interesting buslneas
session was conducted. Moot ef
the afternoon was spent in mak
ing garments for the Wesley hos
pital. a Methodist lnstlution In
Marshfield, Oregon. At the close
ot tha meeting delicious refresh
ments consisting of home-made
pumpMn pie, whipped cream and
coifee were .served by th« hostess,
graciously assisted by Mrs. Brun
er, Mrs. A. M. Beaver, Mrs. Frank
Been, Mrs.-, Homer Billings and
Mrs- Ralph Billings.
On Wednesday afternoon,. No
vember 13, the next regnldb meet
ing of the Ladies Aid society Will
be held at the home of Mrs. H.
F. Pemberton on Laurel street.
m »
»
*
M U M i a k later date, taeter-
dgy’a meeting was scheduled to
Bavw been held at the home of
tire. H» O. Apderspn, Hgt as she is
out ef the City and dig nig.return
ta time, Itw a e chhnfced to Mrs.
Miller's home.
The usual business seealps was
held, during which a number of
impoAkaq. bualaaaa tranaaetions
were completed. The remainder
of the after qoen was spent la so
cial conversation and doing fhncy
Work. The hostesses, Mrs. X L.
Oxford and Mrs. N. W.' Heard,
served tasty refreshments a n d
helped Mrs. Miller -In aitortain
lag. '
*
* . • 4sS'
“Mother-Dad” Party Tsuriglto—
Th« Osinp Fire GW« of Ash
land will give a “Mother-Dad**
party tonight, Friday, October 23
at 7:30. la the gymnasium at the
Senior high school. This party |s
an annual affair and the girls
aip making extenglva preparations
for Its success.
The following program will he4
presented to entertain the par Arnes« New B ea k » ■
“Spread Circles,M by Florence
ents and friends present: 1. ad
Ward.
Mies Ward has Written
dress of welcome, Mr. George A..
Briscoe;. 2. sponsors, represented a novej, eugaging la a Why, »elat
by Reverend H. F. Pemberton; 2. ing to the steady course toward
parente, represented by Mr».. I. R. matrimony taken by a glrL The
Bateman; 4 ., guardians, repre girl, Megan Welling, Is first seen
sented by Mise Waters; 6. Camp as e child. 8he la deserted b£ her
Fire Girls, represented by Beth mother when7 she is 11 or dfc end
Joy; 6. reading, by a High School to forced to go end live with her
Camp Fire Girl; 7. (a.) original grandfather. She finds It hard to
play, “The Camp Fire Spirit.” by secant for her mother's disap
Carol Clark of Camp Tula Hilus! ; pearance, but soon to reoonelled
(ft.) witch dance. Misa McLoed’s to It. Wa tee hare develop Iftto a
group; (c.) Song of Welcome, young woman and matrimony
Miss McLeod’s group; (d.) “Trag aeames Inevitable when afre' falls
edy of the Family Plata,” bn in love with a young poet, Basil.
Camp Gatusl and the New Gamp; Such is not the case, for Basil
(e.) upsetting exercises, Camp prefers to invest his affections
Tem kwah to wah; (f.) h i g h with another woman, end marries
.
school troops, troop of-Maslyata; her. '
3. mixing game; 3. songs by
Basil la not long 1« reading
Camp Fire Girls; 10. games; 11 that be had erred. He cogum to
Megan often, after bto marriage
refreshments.*
It 33 33
in quest of consolation and J ad
vice. Megan unwisely gives Rim
Mrs. R. J. ShaW Rntertein<'d—-
Thé home of Mrs. R. J. Shaw both of these, and presently is
in thia eity was the scene of a cited as correspondent In a di
delightful affair Wednesday eve vorce case. While this to going on
ning, October 23, when she enter- another man come» into hetMlif'*,
and thia time the love is mutual.
After Basil’s wife gets her divorce
But EXriUe, who Ifc gardener In
the Paaha’a eerrlce, fruatrftes Oe-
a in ’s purges« and Belmonte la
engaged. The worthy Paeha ta
quite Infatuated with Constance
and trie*, hard to gain her affec
tion». But Oonatanae has «worn
to be faithful until death to Bel
monte, and,great la her rapture
when Blandchen bringa the newa
that her lorer la near.
With the help of Pedrtllo, who
manages to Intoxicate Osmin,
they try to escape, bat Oamlq ov
ertake« them and bringa them
back to the Pasha. who at once
orders that they be brought be
fore him. Conatanae advancing
with noble courage, explains that
the pretended artist la her lover,
and that she will rather die with
him than leave him. Selim Paaha
overwhelmed by this discovery,
return!.to think about what he
yhall do, and hie prisoners pre
pare for death, Belmonte a n d
Conatanae with renewed protesta
tions of love, Pedrlllo and Blond-
chen without either fear or,
trembling.
Great is their happiness and
Osmln’a wrath when the noble
Pasha touched by theslr constancy
seta them free, and asks for their
friendship, bidding them remem
ber him kindly after their return
to their own country.
Wild Life Exhibit in Cham
ber Office Will he
Carpenters snd< painters' have
been busy at the Chamber of
Commerce office this week, mov
ing fnrnttnre about 'and arrang
ing the office conventeatly for
accommodation of the AAA
equipment and the agricultural,
horticultural and gams displays
which Secretary E. G. Harlan to
planning to make In the office.
A generous response to an
earlier appeal, for fruit displays
In the office was made and many
tourists have enjoyed an Ashland
apple or pear or grapes, what
has been done on a small scale
with limited display facilities,
evidencing the work which may
be done when the office is ar
ranged to accommodate larger
displays.
Game Warden Roy Parr haa
promised Secretary Harlan some
mounted specimens of Oregon
wild animals, and such a display
will tend to Interest sportsmen in
this vicinity as a hunters para
dise.
A large wall cabinet, formerly
Bellevue — Duerst Brothers’
farm yields clover seed' paying used for literature files, will be
utilised as display equipment,
g iso an acre.
'
Made in the Northwest
A
tall caa o f Borden’s
(w ith an equal part qf
water) gives you four
cups o f pure, rich m ilk.
®
¥ E
n
s« n o
lie s
tat» o j o , n o _
A im s
K t » THAN
escape from reality, a time where
he can go away with himself to
rest a while aid dream. When
these dreams are 5 exprpssd we
have poets, engineers, singers, ar
tists and aeieattota. This dream
place to common to all hut shared
by none. It to flka a myatorlous
and underground stream which
rarely If ever, reaches the sur
face.
. j ’. ’ *
. f
Not to be able to enjoy one’s
own company, not to ha able to
jest aft awhile aad think to your
self to like being tone deaf in a
World of mnstc, or color blind In
a field o t odler.. it to momenta
of alooeneea When dreams are
Indulged In «hat songs are feom-
poeed, bridges MUt, poefts Brit
ton aad ecieneSe discovered.
II ft ft
Velvet Mela For Velvet Press»» ■■
' What ahoat the hate that will
ba worn with velvet dresses and
oeatoT Of course, there to noth
ing more Handful or more en-
hancing than the new velvet hat
Which.le,»o different from the
velvet hat e f former days. The
French medfstea have revolution
ised woman's headgear this time
and created bats that are individ
ual, youthful and snugly moulded
te the head. They, like thp cour-
turtere, are making a sharp dis
tinction het*»en »Soft»
M t«-
noon bats, and likewise, they In
sist that the »«ell felt cloche,
worn for every occasion . from
ttofn to midnight. mq»t go.
Numerous ethers ahow e h 1 c
velvet clothes to report» a n d
email drapef toques for street
Wear. Also there are afternoon'
hats, uiqeUy made of velvet or
satin, wtth kriam elx or eaveh ta-
chaC Wt«8 at-the hide and head-
bagging
Your m ilk problem
is s o lv e d . O rd er
Borden’s Evaporated
M ilk—a doxen o r a
half-dozen cans today
—and you’re sure of
plenty o f rich, pure,
safe m ilk — ice or no
ice.
s e m e s >o*
C a lu m e t m ust
have teal merit—
m ust be b e t t e r
rhanmmmrtftniace
baking pow der- ■
o r i t cobldn’t be
the favorite oftEd*-
lioos o f th e most
p a rtic u la r cooka.
seeking. .Forever lookfeg ontqtde
of themselves^
To fear ond*s ewhgalf to to be*
» stranger to that self. While
human tide knit the world togeth
er and Influences most of th e
acta of men and women, there
are frequently time when nothing
transcends that aloneness which
each bringa in and token out of
the world.
Though walking In crowds, or
ony of a mob. the individual to
always himself and nble momen
tarily to revert to his own partlc-
ature «Ul be
V<
With the-AAA «Ul
BIGDISPLAYS •
ARE PROMISED
w.
B ü lD u n ,
A a aluminum capsule featherdiaht and
safely attached to the b tn fs mg, holds
the tissue " pigeongram” message tarried'
by Sperry homing pigeons. W ouldn’t yea
like to send a message by “ Sperry A ir
Service’* ? Ask any Sperry representative.
'
CALUM ET
'
A delightful social time was
' spent With fancy .work, conversa
tion and some of the members
sawed oa articles for the hospit
al.
Delicious refreshments of
1
pumpkin
pie tapped with whipped
’
cream and coffee were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Bttl-
inga, Mrs. Duffield* and Mis. A llt
Mfc? : ' • -
■ ' «
- • “
» « ft
Jolly Bunch Meet*—
<
The Jolly Bunch club met at
the home of Mr. andMtts. Jas.
Hersey on North Main street,
Wedneadayi October 23, with all
atembara preaent.
Thd evening was spent in
playing five hundrad and passed
only too quickly.
Lady Luck tovorad Mrs. Crap-
sy and Mrs. Roberto, they receiv
ing high scores; while Mrs.
Montgomery and Mr. Koch had
I H K
W O R C D
Ÿ f W E A T r V T
B A K ¡N G POWDER
r I M i 5 I HOM- OÍ
S perry E hoducts
to M r y komt
on n /e n f f a m
ASHLAND
iccessor To Hill’s Cash & Carry)
1 71 N. MAIN ST.
Halloween Fgvow
and Decorations
Give your party aq. individuality. Use
favors and decorations that are appro
priate yet ’’durnteat.” Ton get the
most unique novelties here and *the
widest assortment to choose from.
Something for every gripe.
Light Bacon—Per Pound . . . . . . .
Economy Coffee—2 Pounds.................
(Our Own Blend, Packed Preeh Every Week)
Ripe Casabas—riig Ones—Each ♦
Hallowe’en Pumpkins
NEW CROP
FIGS, PBTJNES, BALSIN8, ALMONDS, WALNUTS,
Halloween without eandy^is
like Christmas* without a tree.
We hpVe speciAl candies and
candy favors for H allow een-
hard candieh in the Appropri
ate colors And chocolates and
tioubons.
.
* ■
•
P lu s Confectionery
ALL PftTCED RIGtfT.
Vegetables
TRADE HEKE -AND WATCH YOUR BANK ACCOUNT GROW
g A FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY—LET’S 0 0
Men of Power
SAVE
That’s why they ARE men of power.
the value of thrift and good business,
learned to profit by the iniqtakee they
and others have made. Can you do tho
you be a man of influence and position
I t ’s 'oasy to etart saving, harder to Ip
XT CAN BE DONE!
Today’s