Rogue River courier., May 21, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

DAILY ROGUE WVKn OOIIUKH
r 7 (Kl'M.Vi MAY II, IMC
TAGS TWO
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Five Seniors Entertained
Five senior girls, nimbera of the
Madrona Canipflre aooiety, were de
lightfully entertained at an informal
luncheon given Tuesday evening. May
IS. by Mrs. James A. Westcott at
her home on North Seventh street
The girls entertained were the Misses
Florence Riddle, Louise ' Plnkerton,
Helen Bobxien, Ediths Vincent and
Josephine Osborne. A daintily served
luncheon of pineapple salad, tomato
souffle, creamed peas,' orange muf
fins, strawberry sherbet and cookies
did full justice to the hostess. About
eight o'clock the merry party was
made complete by the arrival of five
young gentlemen in the persons of
Garnet Beet, Jo Pardee, Earl Voor
hles and WInfield Gllkey. After many
games the Jolly party wss concluded
by a lively Vlrgina reel in which all
participated.
Sewing Hub Entertains OregonUns.
The ladles of the "Sewing Club"
were pleasing hostesses to the mem
bers of the "Qregonlans" Monday
afternoon of last week at the home
of Mrs. George S. Calhoun, at Sit
North Fifth street The Isdies en
joyed a Jolly time throughout the
afternoon in conversation and tew
ing until ice cream, cake and coffee
were served. The guests of the club
were, Mrs. E. C. Dixon. Mrs. B. T.
McKinstry, Mrs. W. H. Flanagan.
Mrs. James T. Tuffs. Mrs. Alice
Thompson, Mrs. W. E. Dean, Mrs. J.
P. Martin, Mrs. Reymers, Mrs. Cath
erine Gray and her sister Mrs.
Grimes who is Tisltlng in the city.
'.'
Progressive Dinner
The progressive dinner given Thurs
day evening by the ladies of the M.
E. church has been termed a verit- fun fronj 8eTen nntil nine thirty
able success. After purchsaing L
W. Wtnetrout, Mrs. Anna Ahlf, Mrs,
J. R, Gunning and the.tr visitors Mrs.
Arroeutrout, Mrs. Corliss Topping,
Mrs. N. E. Gilklson, and Miss Norma
Sweetland. , ' ,
i j I ;
Birthday SorprbM Party
A quiet, pleasant social affair wss
held at the pretty suburban home of
Mrs. H. 8. Prescott Monday after
noon as a surprise and in honor of
Mrs. Msry Longenecker's birthday,
The invited guests were members of
Rethsny Presbyterian Woman's Bible
class.. - .
The afternoon wa spent In Tislt
lng and fancy work until 6: SO, when
refreshments of cake and Ice cream
were served around a daintily ar
ranged table. The large white birth
day cake, surrounded by a wreath
of white roses, was rut and served by
Mrs. ; Longenecker and Mrs. Van
Dyke. , -
After all were seated, and, before
the rake and cream were served, each
guest singly presented the guest of
honor with a pretty bluebird souvenir
card on which had been written some
verse or sentiment in memory of the
day. Needless to add how graciously
esch little remembrance wss ac
cepted. Those present were Mrs. Prescott
RAILWAY
HEAR
PRESIDENT
Salisbury, N. C. May 20. Presi
dent Wilson talked "full dinner pall"
to a great crowd of ratlway shopmen
at Spencer. N. C, today. The gather
ing wss informal, the shopmen, the
president. Senator Overman and Sec
retary Daniel all taking a hand.
"We're working full time, and the
dinner pall Is full," called the crowd
ss Wilson spoke.
"Yes. and those pslls will be filled
to overlowlng," the president ra
sponded. , , :;
Me urged the confirmation of
Trade Commissioner Rubloe, whosa
nomination Is facing defeat in the
senate.
Many women attended the meeting,
clamoring to see Mrs. Wilson but the
was not up yet.
At Greensboro the president spoke
attain, saying:
"We are at the 'beginning of a new
age. We must be sure not to give
countenance to men who try to hold
us bark. Some who now control the
and Mrs. VanDyke, hostesses, and,' republican party hsve their, heads
guest of honor. Mrs. ixmgenecKer, ovpr their shoulders, looking back
Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Plnkerton, Mrs. w,rd, not forward. They do not
Bestul. Mrs. Jess and Mrs. Mallory. xnow the problems of the new day."
He referred frequently to his nom-
Presbyterian Breakfast
Between sixty and seventy people
took breakfsst at the parlors of the
Presbyterian chnrch Fridsy of lasf
week. It was a May breakfast given j
by the ladles of the Presbyterian as- j
sodation and its purpose was to get j
the people of the town out early so
they could cast an early vote at the j
polls. The menu was strawberries.
and cresm, cereal, eggs, psrker house
rolls, coffee and doughnuts.
Red roses were used at decora
tion for the seven tables which were
Inatlon of Rubles.
WEDDING BELLS
ARE OUT OP TUNE
o
4
o
I--- w
j ' r it,i mm iam
f j i. -i rti mwM umr ii ii iiriirc
THE name "Savage" is your
insurance aeainst tire trouble!
It. stands for a tire of the
; highest quality, more miles for lest
money and an easy-riding car. ,
v For the long trip over hard rosdi or for slip
pery pavements for all kinds of tveiysU
use, Savage Tires art unequalled.
A$k for Tire Book.
THE SAVAGE TIRE COSaa Die0,CL
FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
is
O
e
e
C L GATES
MeJfcrd,
tickets at the Baker home on north
Fourth street which served as the
Union Depot, the hungry crowd
' North Bend. Ore.. May !0. Mr.
land Mrs. Patrick Tully today sought
'the advice of a lawyer to straignten
'out a mstrlmonlal tangle.
I To make legal the birth of their
two children, Tully probably will go
to Los Angeles and try to secure a
divorce from hla first wife, who also
has re-msrrled since her separation
Christian Endeavor
The Christian Endesvor society of
found placet at the Presley home for ne Christian church spent Tuesday ' from Tully.
the first course. Vlctrola music fur- uTenjnK 0f last week at the home of. Tniiy i. . contractor. He wss for-
nished delightful entertainment while Mrg- Grant Thrssher on East K street, meriy . g4n Diego real estate dealer.
After a short business meeting those ne MParated from Mrs. Tully No. 1
present enjoyed an all-round good jn jg Angeles. They agreed upon
time until refreshments of cske and ft aiVOrce. A year later In San Diego
chocolate were served. ( Tully met Mrs. Tully No. 2. who had
Jeen educated in a San Francisco con-
In nonor of wr Brides 'vent She was a niece of William
Mrs. Donald Calvert was charming wood, millionaire Boston wool man-
the hundred happy hungry folks hov
ered o'er the bounteously laid tables
which were daintily arranged with
eolors of pink, and white.
The second course was served at
the church parlors. Here the crowd
wss honored by musical numbers
with Miss Winifred Flanagan atthejno8tesil at the 500 party given in ufacturer. Although Wood opposed
piano, while Miss Bertha Calhoun nonor 0f new brides of the year at the match, Tully married his niece
delighted all present by the reading
given in her own pleasing way.
Six small girls in pink and white
were charming little waitresses. At
her home on North Sixth street.
and they came to Coos Bsy.
i
The STAR Theatre,
Grants Pasn, shows METRO
PICTURES. The next one will
be Francis X. IJunhman and
Beverly Bayne, in "Man and
His Soul," next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Guests of the afternoon were Mes-. Yesterday Tolly received a letter
dames Harry K. Clark. C. A. Wine- frora his former wife, asking where
trout. Tom Fry. Roscoe Bratton. J. to find the records of their divorce.
the parsonage the three course din-jD MacVicar, Clyde Martin. Paul jf6 telegraphed to Los Angeles and
ner was concluded with ice cream and jeisnchard. A. K. Cass. Roy Bartlett. was told that no divorce ever had
cake after which various games fnr-lW L. Bleckner, P. P. Proctor, N. F. been Kranted.
Macduff. Elmer- Dunbar. Hammon.' Mrs. Tully No. 1 is married, to
George MacVicar, E. T. McKinstry. Martin Schroder. Mrs. Tully No. 2
Lloyd Dyer, Frank Mashburn, Geo.
Donnell. P. B. Herman, H. L. Ston
aker, E. H. Balslger. A. A. Flynn.
and the MJases Minnie Reymers,
Berenice Qulnlan, Allene Dunbar,
Blanche Wile, LaCosta Mangum,
Reba Smith. lah Slover, and Court
ney Ross. Light refreshments were
served.
Auction Bridge Party
Mrs. A. C; Hough entertained six
Alma Wolke, Miss Cora Smith. Miss tableg at auctlo brMw Wednesday 8(,O0Hnt of all,ged p.rtlclpatlon In
Gladys I. Penn, Miss UCosta Man- atternoon at her home on West A the Uhb T6VoUUon would probably
street. he liberated bv. the nritlsh authorl.
I Those present were Mesdsmes tjeg
and!Eaton. Hsrmon. Sldler. Bigger. Mc- '
spent the afternoon n informal con- KIn8try, strlcker, 1Iobart, Blanchard. Washington. May 20.Offlclal con
versatlon. fancy work and music. A Catherlne Grayi NuttlnK Calvert, ;flrmatlon of Colonel Slbjey(i lnten.
dainty luncheon, attractively served I A,brlne ceer, Baker. Mscduff. 'tlon to retarn from Met,c0 with his
on smaH I tables on the north porch Ma8hl)nrni 0unnell( ad the Misses Blg Bend expedltlonary force reach
closed the delightfully spent after- Gt&7i Bftll ,nd Grimes. led the war department today. ,
noon. Mrs. Blanchard received highest
a anil v.l nraaDfltaif with haatf
nished entertainment for the rest of
the evening.
Mrs. Walker Entertains
Tuesday afternoon, May 15, Mrs.
W. W. Walker entertained at her
home at 721 North Fourth street for
her sister. Mrs. Richardson, who
leaves for Chili, South America, next
week.
Those present were Mrs. W. C.
Hale, Mrs. O. S. Blanchard, Mrs. P. P.
Proctor, Mrs. N. E. McDuff, Mrs. Jos.
Wolke. and the Misses Clara and
eum. M ss L.yaia w nue ana Mrs.
Walker.
The ladies brought sewing
probably will go to Los Angeles and
remain with her father until the
matrimonial tangle Is straightened
out
A M K KIC A X K K VOLITION 1ST
TO I1E LIBERATED
Washington, May 20. Ambassa
dor Page cabled the state department
today that John J. Kilgalon of New
PORTLAND
MARKETS
Portland, May 20. Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat Club, 92 95; bluestem,
1.021.03. ,
Oats No.' 1 white fled, 26.50
27.
r Barley Feed, 27029.
Hogs Best live, 8.90 9.
Prime steers, 9; .Jancy cows, 7.60;
best calves, 8.
Spring lambs, 9.60.
Butter City creamery, 29; coun
try, 27.
Eggs Selected local extras, 22
Now
is the
Time
to have that car overhauled
Come in and let us look it over. We guarantee our
work. Best equipped shop in Southern Oregon.
Expert machinist in charge
FASHION GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP
PHONE ica
THE CROWN PRINCE
DIRECTS
CAMPAIGN
In Honor of Seniors
The Senior class colors, purple and
white, were used in decoration of
the Gllkey home at the dinner given
Friday evening, May 19, in honor of
four seniors, Florence Riddle Frelda
Carter, Lynn Sabln and Winfield Gil
key. The place cards were run
through with purple ribbon bearing
the number '16. The table was tasti
ly arranged with the same colors,
with a large bowl of white roses In
the center. A pleasing feature of the
dinner was a large white cake dec
orated with a purple sixteen.
The guests of the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sabln
and family and Miss Frelda Carter.
Ladles Meet at Ha
' Tuesday afternoon of last week
members and friends of the Spazetta
club met at the Spa Parlors to hold
their regular business . and social
meeting of the week, the Mesdames
Miller and Pietta Morre being the
hostesses for the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Earl
tlful hand-painted plate.
23.
Hens, 1 6 H 17; broilers, 80 35; .Young, Mrs. Daisy Crouch, Mrs. TA,
geese, 10011. i Lewis, Mrs. A. N. Evanson, Mrs. G.
Chaldsan TabUts.
The clay tablets of Cbaldea, probably
the very earliest writing materials nsed
by man, were of different sizes, the
largest being flat and measuring 9 by
6 Inches, while the smallest were
slightly convex and In some cases not
more than an inch long. In the same
ruins with the tablets have been found
the glass lenses which were used by
their readers. The writing was done I
while the tsblets were still soft by a
little Iron tracer, not pointed, but tri
angular at the end. The tablets, bav
log been inscribed on both sides and
accurately numbered, were baked In
ovens and. stored away In the state li
braries. .
rSAeiswss
CHICHESTER S PILLS
t'M.ihoMrr' Vlu4 UrB4A
FIIUU K4 41.14
kom. Malm) Hll blue R,U. V
Imkm mm mikr. R.r ifra, V
bUMI HHH lIU.. fat
ywn hMmn m Bnl, Kafni. AUayt Mclin.i
S01D BV DRl'OfilSTS EVERYWHERE
Rome, May 20. Having arrived
at Trent with his staff, the Austrian
crown prince today begnn directing
the campaign against Vlcenza, the
Verdun of the Italian front. General
Cadorna, the Italian chier, is likely
to go to the Trentlno front. Further
Italian retirements before the terrific
Austrian pounding were officially ad
mitted today. But the defenders
have every confidence that the enemy
offensive has nearly spent Its
strength.
With a heavy sacrifice ot men and
ammunition, the Austrlans only pene
trated the Italian frontier once, In
Astlco valley. The Invaders are still
12 miles from Vlcenza, the reported
goal of the Austrlans.
A quarter of a million of Austrian
troops are engaged around the Adlge
valley. Losses on both sides have
been staggering, but no figures are
available.
The Austrlans attempted to catch
the Italians off their guard while im
portant troop movements were un
der way. After three days' fighting,
the Italians, rather than sacrifice
men needlessly, retired to other posi
tions. Crest aerial activity Is being mani
fested on the Tyrolose front.
HAWAIIAN MOI NTAIX8 ARB
HIIOWIVU KIG.NH OF ACTIVlTi"
Washington, May 20. The gov
ernment weather bureau here today
received a cablegram from the weathjt
er station In Honolulu saying that
Mauna Loa was in eruption and KIN
auea unusually active.
IIATKS TO WILLAMETTE
' VALLEY DECLARED PAIIl
Washington, May 20. -The Inter
state commerce commission today de
cided that freight rates from eastern
territory to Willamette valley, Ore
gon, were reasonable and not Pre
judicial to valley cities. .
FIRMNESS OF PURPOSE.
Firmness of purpoit is ens of
the most naeeasary aintwt of
character and ens of the but
instruments of succaaa. With
out it gtniua waiUi lit efforts
in a mare of Inconsistencies.
Lord ChHterfald.
(
GOODRICH TIRES
OLDING'S GARAGE
PHONE 45-R
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