•V g D060TH Y .BEID , Editor. Phone 39 Friday, Nev. 4w— The Woman’a Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Bplscopal church will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gregg, 214 Welghtman gtreet. .Please bring dues. Friday, November 4^-Tha Altar Society of the Mountain Cath olic church first card party o f the season at the Episcopal Par ish House. Play commencing „at 8 o'clock p. at. Friday, Nov. 4. — dhnmber of commerce forum dinner at 4:30 o'clock in the Llthia Springs hotel. Open to every body. Bunday, Nov. 4.— Rally Day nt both the Methodist Episcopal and the Christian churches. Monday, Nov. 7.— The Neighbors of the Woodcraft will h o l d 'their regular meeting la the I. O. O. F. hall. Election of of ficers. AU members requested to be present. Monday, Nov. 7.—The Ashland Study club will meet nt 2:30 o’clock p. m. nt the home of M. E. A. Woods. 330 North Main. All members requested to he present. Tuesday, Nov. g, — The t w o groups of the local Delpklaas will moot. One at the home of Mra. D f k. Peterson, 7P Pine street, and the other with Mn. J. M. Wagner, 1S3 Oak street A fnll attendance la desired. Wednesday, Nov. ».— The Wed nesday Afternoon club of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mra. F. F. Whittle, 424 B street. A 1 1 members urged to be present. • Hostesses, Mrs. Whittle and Mrs. August Schuerman. x Taesday, Noe. 18.—Southern Ore gon chapter of the State Music Teachers asoociaUoe f I T V l meeting of the year. Luncheon at the Hotel Medford. 8 It 8 THE SRARCH FOR BPRING by Banna Elliott Miller, Ashland I naked a robin: "Have you aeon A lovely maiden passing by. A maiden robed In filmy- green. With golden hair against the akyi" The robin cocked his head and said: * **I saw no maiden pass this way, A glorious matron paused. In stead. And cast her charms in (nil dis play.” ci 475-L Whose footsteps g r i g by wearily— Bet In her dying gasping moan You'll hear the echo of Spring's glee." 3» # St Martha MWade W ill Write For Here la good news tor house wives! Martha Meade, authority on Food Economics is to writs for our readers a weekly article on household topics of vital Interact to all homemakers starting next week. Miss Meade has n wide knowl edge of foods. She* will give the latest tnfonnatlon on foods' and food preparation together - with numerous domestic secrets and household hints taken from her fund of experience. She will help home - keepers plan healthful meals for their fa mil lea by dlkeusalng the relation of "well-balanced'’ meals to health. She will make suggestions for homo entertaining— how to make home parties successful— what to serve and how to serve Jt. She will answer many pussliag questions that confront the host ess when arranging to entertain a group oT friends. ---------------- She will give adfice on select ingfoods and marketing daring different months of the year. She will give you helpful ¡advice on kitchen work so that you can “save both time and money." Mias Meade says. In p u t— "The homekeeper’s kitchen shonM he one of tho most efficient depart ments of the household. T he health pad happiness o f the fam- eaa’ hospitality, too. In? centered largely around the efficiency of the boma"kltokea. New ways of preparing foods, new food pro ducts, the use of Improved kit chen equipment—all these are taking tho drudgery out of the home." We take pleasure In introduc ing Martha Mead« as household advisor for onr women readers. The first of her Kitchen Connell articles will appear next week in this column. n n n At last I to a magpie dared This anxious question once again, ♦ “Thera walked a woman russet- ' MMred, Whpae arms were filled w i t h Fruits and,gi4la.” - * Mian Calls Btegel and Mrs. Fred Cashing were the gracious hsetss— last evening. Wednes day November I, when they d«- ltghttnily entertained the auxil- larp to the Trinity Guild of the Trinity Bplscopal church in the Parish House on Second street. The-specious room was. prettily decorated with a profusion of fall flowers. The .time was spent playing bridge for which Mrs. Bdwlh Dean received the first prise for holding high score. Altar t h e playing had ceased, the- hostesses served elaborate refreshments. ' The auxiliary members who on«. Joyed last, night's party were: Mrs.' Dean Scott. Mrs. Domino ProvosJ, Mrs. Nate Simpkins, Mrs. Krnest Wallin, sirs. B. M. Berg, Mrs. Henry Enders, Jr., Mrs. P. K. Hammond, Mrs. Edwin Dunn, Mrs. P.- Dunn, Mrs. Lynp Slack; Mrs. G. Wenn or; and the Misses Marguerite Hammond, Ethel Shram, Gladys Applegate a n d Blsie Alexander and the hostesses Mias Calls Biegel and Mrs. Pted Cushing. « » » Robertson Home Sc*Ue Of ' The home of Mn. Lizzie Rob ertson on Gresham street was the scene of a most enjoyable affair Monday evening, October 31, when she entertained a group of friends. Music, singing and conversa tion made the hours pass swiftly. During the evening Mn. Robert son served light refreshments to the following named guests; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane of this city, and Mr. and Mn. F. W. Marshall and Mr. and Mn. D. E. Walker of Phoenix. _ a « » JnUa V. Ward Visits Local The Womans Benefit Associa tion met last night, Wednesday, November 2, In the Odd Fellows Hall, with Mrs. Florence Prajt presiding, Mrs. Julia V. Ward. State Director of Oregon, w a jl present in her official capacity. After a short business session, Mrs. Ward spoke on the - n e w plans and aims of the association and Of the wonderful Insurance that la offered to members. The Woman’s Benefit Association Is only order exclusively for women that wag founded by a woman, Miss Bins M. West of Port Hur on. Michigan, and is the largest wdtaan's order la the world? Mrs., WarCs talk was much a p p e la t ed by the members. A card party was then planned for November 14, with Mrs. C. E. Payne and^Mrs. Marcella Scrib ner in charge of the tables, and Mrs. Paul Mars and Mrs. Bessie Callahan on the refreshment com mittee. The public Is ihvited to' th is . card party and It |a hoped that a large number will be pres- wore married recently In Med ford and who returned left Sat urday from a abort wedding trip over In the Applegate country, were agreeably surpriaed . by a group of friends and neighbors Tuesday evening, November t, at their hopae on the corner of A and Bigbth streets. The bride w a s Mrs. Anna Murray before her marriage. .. A .pleasant evening was spent in conversation and vlsiUng- At a late hour daintily arranged re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson received many beau tiful and useful giftp, as well ns a number of cut flowers. Those present were-the follow ing named: Mesdames Crowson. Green, Brown, Tummey,z Davies. Spencer, Tendy and daughter Sadie, and Powell, Mr. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson. s tt a « "Fine particles of sand and dirt The Tilling nnngHsg hqhsmolh flying through the air during of the cKenq display, dees not the dust storms common to phrts 1 rea,,7 •**•! blood at all, the red of the .west, often generate elec- iluW OB o,,7 trie current. Measurements .with • nl)etanee> exaTOthi whan the the aid of a radio antenna -wire anl,nM* ,s excited or la pain. The and spherical electrodei indlcat- CO,.OP » peculiar car ed potentials of over 40,000 «*• ■*«». »kick rolts. ** tvo Inches, thick In name places. , J ALBANY COLLEGE SO. OREGON NORMAL Saturday, November 5 Football! 2:30 P. M. Ashland H. S. Field GENERAL A OMISSION Adults—75c Grandstand—25c Students—25c Some Splendid Apple Recipes Apple Relish Three pounds of apples, pare«, and diced, three pounds sugar one pound raisins,^one pound o! \ec a n i, two oranges. Rcmov« peeling and put through the mea. grinder. Cut orange into smal pieces. Cook for one hour, ad ding the nuts fire minutes be fore 'removihg from the fire. Apple Mapieine Take a cup' of mapieine syrup and one and one-half cups ' of- water, two tablespoons of butter Boll to a sauce. Now halva eight apples and bake into syrup until tender, dropping the syrup over the apples until they are glazed. Serve with whipped cream. TheFoçd thai Makes the Man The wlae one blinked his sleepy •yes, "Put down yonr bundle— bide a wee— Work and wait, aad yon’ll realise Jonathan Apple Hyrup Boil skins and cores of applea. To each cup of Juice add one cup of sugar. Boll until con sistency of syrup. To color, one teacup red raspberry Juice to one quart of apple Juice. Blushing Apples, Orange Banco Core six red apples, but do not peel. Cook in boiling water till tender. Remove the skins and scrape off all pulp adhering to Inside and. add to tho apple. Reduce the Water to one cupfol, add one cupfnll of sugar and the ^•ipe of an orange. Cook until thick and like ayrup apd pour over the apples. Drop -a spoon ful of whipped cream on each. Apple Punch Bight cups of cold water, seven large apples, which have been cored, quartered, but not pared. Add to this" a cup of raisins, a few bay leaves, stick ot cinna mon, the grated rind and juice of three lemons. After this Is boil ed add eight cups more of cold water. Boil three-quarters of an hour.and drain. Add two pounds of sugar and the juice of two lemons; stir until dissolved. Add a dozen ^maraschino cherries, some skinned and seeded raisins and serve in punch cups. in a pint of water until tender apd press through a slqye. it is cold add the Juice of an orange, a lemon and a quartet pound of sugar and a quart.of water. Beat well and freese. When yet soft, add the white of an egg well beaten, and freese. Apple Ginger Peel and chop two and one- half pounds o'f sour apples. Pet In stew pan y and add one and one-half pounds light brown sugar, juice and rinds of one and one-half lemons, one-half ounce of ginger root, a faw grains of salt and enough water to / prevent apples from burning. Cover and cook slowly for four hourg, adding water as necessary. Apple ginger will keep several weeks. Names and numbers of broken The Washington school circle parts of farm machinery are re of thé P. T. A. held a well-attend corded in a note book by many ed meeting Wednesday afternoon, Oregon farmers when the ma November 2, a t '3:30 o'clock in chinery ig stored. They order the school building on N o r t h these parts and flx the machin Main street. Mrs. Ddn Cuth- ery during the winter and when bertson, working with Mrs. Ber the rush of harvest season comes tha Denton, school nurse, asks the machines are ready to be for contributions of useable cloth- used. in gand household goods which will be turned over to the Service A GOOD THING— DON’T MISH Shop or placed locally, if possible. IT Prices for obtaining new mem Send this ad and ten cents to bers were*awarded to Miss Ken- Foley A Co., Sheffield and George ned’s room, fifth grade, and to Sts.. Chicago, 111., writing your Miss Anderson's room, f 1 r s t name and address clearly. You grade. Mrs. Manely Brower gave will receive a trial bottle of Fo- s' partial report of the recent ley'B Honey and Tar Compound convention in LaGrande and those for coughs, colds, croup (spas interested can hear a full report modic), tickling throat; ni/to* a at the regular meeting of the Sen trial packet each of Foley Plljs, a ior high school group next Tues diuretic stimulant for the kid day, November 8.' The cafeteria neys, and Foley Cathartic Tablets was reported as operfing on No for constipation, biliousness, and vember first, and a new r u g . Apple Sherbet sick headache. These reliable provided by the association, was Tate the Juice from a quart in place in the library. Miss Car- of apples which have been boiled remedies have helped millions.— For sale by all druggists— No. 3, son was appointed as the Wash ington school representative on the Americanization ' committee. Because of the holidays, t b e next meeting ot thia circle will be held on the first. Instead of the fourth Wednesday in December, allowing them to break. Drain n o n Washington Circle Meet»-— After the meeting Mrs. C. M. Bomsr favored the ladles with one of. Mrs. Caudle's curtain lec tures In costume, which all enjoy ed, and kindly responded to an R oast Goo"e Garnish encore. Prepare rings of apples by The ladies then went to the cooking them in syrup without Plaza where light refreshments were served. f There was a good attendance at thia meeting, and a most en joyable time was had by everyone. Mrs. Ward's visits are always looked forward to with pleasure, and it is hoped she will sooft come again. R ft tt N e n ly a * da Kntertained— Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson, who Once more I quested ’till I spied An owl within a naked tree; "O, wise bird, tell me true." I cried, “Will Spring return again to them. Put a stewed pruae In the middle of each and sprinkle With chopped nuts. Arrange around the edge of platter. Apple Honey Pare, core and run through the coarse part of the meat grind er Wagener, or other juicy apples with good flavor. Add an equal amount of sugar, slatmer gently for two hours, then seal in glass Jara. . BALLOT TO YOU $5.00 IN GOLD In Silver $2.50 • - Yes, Easy HERE’S HOW! Between November 1 and December 24, 1927, The Ashland Daily Tidings will give a liberal commission and also the prizes listed above to boys and girls who bring in new subscribers, to The Daily Tidings. You Do Not Collect MERELY GET YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS TO SIGN FOR A SUBSCRIPTION. THE TIDINGS COLLECTOR DOES THE/COLLECTING. New Hot-Point o r ALL KINDS A LIBERAL COMMISSION WILL BE PAID TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS DECEMBER 24TH—CHRISTMAS EVE—AND TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO LEAD IN THE NUMBER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS BROUGHT IN, THE T H R E E P R I Z E S WILL BE AWARDED IN ADDITION TO THE COMMISSION. PERCOLATORS TOASTERS * WAFFLE IRONS* '* URN SETS 4. IRONS To This Christinas Money Appliances Get a Hot Point and be Sfttisflod. AT THE X-L Electric Station CALL AT THE TILINGS OFFICE. GET THE 'BLANKS WHICH THE SUBSCRIBERS MUST SIGN AND LEARN OTHER DETAILS OF THE CONTEST. C’A I U M i? T i n ; h í ’ n i. i t 5 G h i a i r i r UAK IN ti POWßER 9 The-Neto Kind o f Oatmeal The Ashland Daily T id ln g jQ