The Ashland register. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1927-19??, March 02, 1928, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE
FOUR
THE
SO C IA L and CLUB
RS. C. J. READ, Editor
affairs
Telephonat VS end 326-R
Delphian Board Masting.— The
regular monthly board meeting
o f the local chapter o f the Del­
phian aociety will be held on the
afternoon of Thursday. March 8,
at the residence of Mr*. G. H. Yeo
on Oak street.
A very interesting program is
being prepared for the occasion.
Refreshments will be served by
the hostess at a late hour, cul­
minating the afternoon’s activi­
ties in a social manner.
Preceding her review o f the
book, Mrs. Redford mentioned
that after returning home from
the romances experienced in
f “ The Royal Road to Romance,”
Riehard felt stirring within him-
‘ self these words: “ To sail beyond
the sunset ’till I die.” he could
| not setlle down to the prosaic
! life of fireside and slippers, but
determined 'to follow the paths
J trod by Ulysses many, many years
| ago and found himself again en-
I gaged on “ the glorious adven­
ture.” Mrs. Redford pointed opt
by means of a map, the roads fol­
lowed by Richard.
Miss Beatrice Hall of the nor­
mal school was introduced and
spoke o f the coming attraction of
Drinkwater’s i m m o r t a 1 play
"Abraham Lincoln” which is to
be presented at the normal schoi |
auditorium on Friday, March 9,
Miss Hull urged the members to
attend, stressing the different
points o f the play, pointing out
that while the historical events
were
outstanding
yet
the
drama was continually kept in
the foreground.
She spoke of its wonderful re­
ception all over the world. Its suc­
cess from a historical s:anupoint,
dramatic standpoint and the po­
etic expression that gave It added
beauty.
Guests o f the afternoon Wire:
Mesdames J. A. Churchill, B. B.
Ilalis.
Gordon
MncCracken,
George Eubanks and Miss Beat­
rice Hall.
Delphiana Hold
Interesting
Meeting. — The chapter meeting
o f the local Delphian society oc-
cured at the Lithia Springs ho­
tel Thursday afternoon, with
Mrs. I>w Hansen and Mrs. Walt­
er Maxey acting hostesses for the
occasion.
Mrs. John Fuller, president of
the society conducted the short
business session, with Mrs. G. H.
Yeo, secretary reading the min­
utes o f the previous meeting,
then the meeting was turned
over to Mr*. F, G. Swedenburg,
district supervisor, who announc­
ed the program number for the
afternoon as follows: Shakes­
peare's Contemporaries and fol­
lowers, with “ Life and works of
Ben Johnson,” by Mrs. Walter
Maxey. The English Masque by
Mr*. J. V. Miller, “ The Mask o f
Queens,” by Mir*. Donald Whit­
ney. Review of the book by Rich­
ard Halliburton, “ The Glorious
Adventure.” This very splendid
book review given by Mrs. Walt­
er Redford is a sequel to the
"Royal Road to Romance” that
was reviewed before the chapter
Ashland W. C. T. U. Due Tea.
at the previous meeting by Mrs. — The Ashland and Medford
A. H. Prncbt.
units o f the Women’s Christian
A S H L A N D
Temperance unions are launching
a membership contest, the losing
unit will be called upon to enter­
tain the winning society. Hence,
the Ashland members are endeav­
oring to secure all new members
possible.
A Due Tea is to be held at the
Methodist church parolrs next
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in in­
terest o f the work. At this time,
county president, Mrs. B. H. Bry­
ant of Medford will be the speak­
er o f the afternoon. She will de­
liver a message on the campaign
conference she recently attended
in Portland.
An entertaining
program will also be rendered.
The ladies hope for a good at­
tendance and an invitation is ex­
tended to all who are in sym­
pathy with the W. C. T. U. work.
Commandary to Dance.— The
Malta Commandery o f the local
Masonic order will stage a danc­
ing party on March 8 at the Or­
iental gardens in Medford. Cards
games and light refreshments
will also be features o f the af­
fair.
Though these popular affairs
have been strictly between man-
bers and their ladies, Royal Arch
masons will be asked to partici­
pate on this occasion.
Quite a number o f local people
have expressed their intention of
attending and it is thought that
this will be a memorable affair
from every angle.
Entertain Klamath Cirls.— Mil­
dred Lucas and Marjorie Richards
members o f the Klamath Falls
high schoi quartette and orches­
tra were entertained by the fol­
lowing normal students at the
residence o f Mrs. Edna Storey
on Alida street with a five o ’clock
dinner, the hostesses being Mis­
ses Nell Mahoney, Katherine
Lankworthy, Helen
Lyons, El­
eanor Brown and Lucille Hunter.
STORE A
PRICES
LOCAL
£V» XY DAY
’•
ENTERPRISE
quality— always at a aavina
__
who is spending two days each
week at the Ashland golf course,
giving both private and class les­
sons. Thil class will be composed
o f beginners and those who start­
ed too late for the class organized
three weeks ago. The committee
with Mrs. Fred Homes as chair­
man is organizing the classes
and much interest is manifest
j
Baby Wampui Ball to be since the advent of weather suit-
Staged.— A Baby Wampus ball I able for playing on the course.
under the auspices o f the Wo­
men’s League of the southern
Oregon normal school will be held
tonight at the normal auditorium
r s
u jj^ e s ,'fio
tio n
only the women faculty and wo­
men students will be in attend­
ance.
The affair promises to be moat
interesting and entertaining with
the women arriving in the cos­
tumes o f well known movie
stars. Prizes will be awarded to
the best sustained characters,
the most comical character and
for the most clever costume.
Students from the various coun­
ties represented in the normal
school will present comic features
and stunts.
There will also be
music and games for the pleasure
of those attending, with light re­
“ What shall we buy
freshments later on in the even­
ing.
^
Frances Wright, chairman of
the committee has the plans for
the affair well under way, and
the women are looking forward
to a splendid time.
New Class in Gold Instruction.
— A new class in golf instruction
will be started this afternoon at
3 o’clock in the golf room of
Provosts’ hardware store, under
the direction of the professional
BU LDING
“Big-M ac”
WwtSkhw
PHONE No. 3
A SH L A N D , OREGON
'Pay-Day” Overalls
Triple Stitched—Bar Tacked
With the Union Label
Standard of American workmen.'
Of duraiile 2.20 blue denim; cut big
and nximy all over; triple-stitched;,
six bar-tacked pockets to prevent rip­
ping.
Jacket» with engineer»’ cuffs
to match. Every Pay-Day O ver­
all or Jumper is made to out
ov/n
¡tuitions. A big valuo
at the low prin>, for overall o r
jumper for mer. —
Youth.’
11 to 17
yearn
$ 1.10
Shop Pants,
Mad» •( bUck
•ad whit« printed
moi* sida. H a »
1 Mt - la slde-
pockett, I be (Vuo­
ila? Up pocket»
•adTbeit loop*.
W ork Pants
* W Kh*ld Drill
khaki, with 2 side,
2 kuttou-lap Up
and watch pocknta.
Caff bottom* am!
• JO te 44
A O il
Slats JO to 44
$ 2.69
Work Shirts
fe r Boys
Heavy
Of iqdigo-blua
chambrty, with
ful l - l engt h
•leevti, pocket
and 4-butt0Q
front. Fina
for gesvaj
wear.
$ 1.98
79 ‘
Leather Sole
. Lined W ork Shoe
Work Suits
Of Khaki
One Piece, staunch, dur­
able and cut <ui; Of stoat
khaki drill, medium weight,
rut stanO.rd site. Double
Hitched seam« bar t i l l ’ 1
two tet-in front pocket«
two patch hip pockets, one
button Sap pocket and one
regular breait nock-t—
$ 2.49
Made of Tan elk with
half rubber heel
on the aturdy
Army last
Priced
exception­
ally low.
$ 4.98
- _____________
— ------- H!-------
' w
-1 - - ■
Will Leave for Redding.— Mrs. home.
Callahan o f Redding, Calif., who
■
ha- been spending several weeks
Umpqua valley broccoli crop
at the home of her sister, Mrs. will be about 500 carloads.
H. L. Claycomb on Harrison
Grants Pass plans modern air-
street is leaving tomorrow for her port for air mail service.
Bacon Special
Swifts Empire, half or whole side, per lb. 2 9 12 c
Swift’s Pride Washing Powder, 30c size at 21c
Silverleaf lard, a 2-lb. carton at ..........«...... 35c
C t a s A.IDhifcs
i« „ S o c i a l
Millers High Life and Bavarian Malt
Syrup at per can
..............................
4 -for-l Socks
• A Spec**] Value -
Our own brand, with a
reputation far workmanship
and service that reache*
from coast to coast. Mer-
ctrited with special httl sad
tea. Pries, 4 pairs.
$ 1.00
69c
REMEMBER
W e are headquarters for fresh fruits and vege­
tables.
W e offer— Fresh Spinach, Lettuce,
Celery, Green Onions, Cauliflower, Artichokes,
Fresh Tomatoes, New Peas, New Cabbage,
Rutabogas, Rhubarb, Carrots, Oranges, Lem­
ons and Bananas.
OLIVES
The finest lot of ripe Olives we have had. See
them and get our low price.
for father’s birthday.”
Trade here and watch your bank account grow
Chas/tilth tte
Ashland Cash & Carry
JEWELER
272
EAST
Phone 190
M A I N ST.
71 N. Main
W e Deliver
Bring us your eggs, we pay cash
Ml
SEE OUR HUGE
B IR T H D A Y C AK E
Now on display in our show win­
dow, a show card will tell you
what it contains.
EVERY
.OW EST
ELKS
Will Hold Bridge Party.— Mes­
dames O. W. Long, G. M. Ross,
W. C. Mitchell, J. C. Poor and
Misses Georgie Coffee and Elsie
Alexander will entertain about
two hundred friends next Thurs­
day evening, March 8 at the
Civic club house on Winburn
Way. The evening will be spent in
playing bridge.
Secretary '
IO -SALES.-
f
FRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1928
R E G I S T E R
7
Isaad ■S
T he
Q U A L IT Y
*_)TOIVE
B IR T H D A Y
SO UVENIRS
FOR TH E LADIES
will be given away Saturday-
be sure you get yours.
Our Seventh Birthday
CELEBRATION
Starts Saturday March 3
Help us to Celebrate this Milestone in our Business
Career. Thousands of dollars worth of Underpriced
Merchandise on Sale—COME!
The following items are real bargains.
PURE LINEN crash toweling, yard
1 He
22 c yard regular
* • •
81-in. GOLDEN GATE sheeting, best
quality linen finish, 65c yard reglar
C*7c
** *yd
42-in. WEARWELL PIT,LOW tubing
0 “7c
BATH TOWELS- -h^avy double thread 9 7 c
,
linen
finish,
35c
yard
reg.
yard
“
*
fancy plaid pattern, size 22x44
** ■
59c value.
BATH TOWELS, a great special, value 1 He
while they last, 2 for
■
WASH CLOTH, double thread, blue
He
and pink check, 10 c each regular
•
BONITA hand-made and embroidered Q 7 c
gowns, made of fine Nainsook in white ^ •
APRONS, made of fine quality percale A*7 c and pink, $1.25 value regular
prints, white binding, 59c value reg.
* *
SILK RAYON BLOOMERS full cut
Q 7 c
well
made
in
pink,
peach
and
sweet
pea.
pr
DAISY PILLOW CASES, 42 and 45
9 7 c
inch, made of Daisy Muslin, 35c each “ •
regular, each
40-in RAYON SLIP SATIN, buy now at this
low price. All the new Spring colors
o 7 c
© #.
81x90 PULLAWAY SHEETS a low price for sold regular $ 1.00 yard.
this quality sheets, full size,
Q 7 C
$1.39 value
™ • • “ MICKEY APRONS, made of best quality
Percale in new printed patterns
7 7 c
sold
regular
98c
each.
# /
2t.-lb. CLIMAX COTTON BATS, full HHc
comfort, size 72x90, sold reg. 98c ea.
* •
PURE LINEN LI NCH CLOTHS, size 45x45
0 He
RUFFLED CURTAINS, made of white check fancy plaid patterns, sold regular
$1.25
each
O
/ •
scrim, 2 11 yards long with tie
H He
back, pair
,
* * *
SILK DRESSES, 50 new Spring styles to se­
$ 1 7 . 00
SILK DRESSES, made of Flat Crepe $ £ .7 5 lect from, plain colors and
prints
1 / ’
several styles and colors to select from
WASH DRESSES, made of fast color *1 .97
prints. Organde and lace trmmed,
*
extra value.
NEH SPRING COATS, both Dress and Sport
(. oats at this low price. Make an
$ 1 7 . 00
Mril »election.
1 /