Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
In the Social Realm
DEPARTMENT EDITORS: Hawey Miss Vivian Greer

Among the park picnickers of Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Hur-
ley of Talent, Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ.
Huff of Phoenix, and A. Chamber
lain, Curtis and Melville McGrew of
Talent.
Misses Edith Lowrey. Amy Stan
nard, Nellie Beaver, Ruth York,
Hazel Dalzell Glynden Scott, Minnie
Beaver, Marion Hodgson, Irene
Skeen and Kate Miller, members of
the Jealous Workers class of the
Methodist Sunday school, accompa-
MED by their teacher, Miss Mary
Young, enjoyed a picnic supper in
the park Saturday night
Little Inez Monroe of 80 Sixth
street gave a party Friday to a num-
Der of her small friends, in honor of
Frederick Pinkerton of Oshkosh,
Wis. The guests were Lois Triplett,
Charlie Triplett.. Mildred Ferrin,
Alena Neeley, Mary Triplett, Frances
Marie Allard, Velda Monroe, Leo
Finneran and Raymond Finneran.
Ice cream and cake were served.
THE Spiritual Interpretation of
the Scriptures" was the subject un-
der discussion at an interesting
meeting of the Qui Vive Club at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Young, Friday
afternoon. About thirty were pres
ent. Those taking part in the meet
ing were Mesdames j p. Sayles, ]. F.
PnnhA
were delivered by Mrs. Young after
the program.
About twenty-five young people of
the Baptist church, members of the
Philathea and Baracca Bible school
classes, enjoyed hay ride to Kings
bury Springs and the picnic lunch
that followed, Friday night. The af-
fair was in charge of the Baraccas,
and was given in honor of the young
ladies class. Needless to say, it was
a most successful affair. Rev. S. A.
Douglass and Mrs. Bomar chape-
roned the crowd.
Miss Margaret Siemental enter
tanned the Abofes Thursday evening
with a slumber party. Music and
stunts" were enjoyed and at a late
hour a salad course was served
Those who are members of the Abof
Club are Margaret Patterson, Esther
Whited, Josephine Saunders, Olive
Thorn, Lucille Barber, Marian Hodg-
son, Claire Johnson, Vivian Greer,
Margaret Siemental and Ruth Tur-
ner. Miss Whited and Miss Thorn
were not present, being out of the
city.
Members of the Qui Vive Club and
the Truthseekers' class to the num-
ber of fifty gathered around the ta-
bles in the Chautauqua Park club
house Sunday noon, to partake of the
bounteous picnic dinner prepared by
the ladies of the crowd. A splendid
musical and literary program pre-
sented in the pavilion Immediately
after the dinner, occupied a large
portion of the afternoon. The pro-
gram was closed by a warmly con-
tested debate by a number of the
men present, Woman Suffrage" be-
ing the topic.
Owing to unpleasant weather, the
dinners given Friday under the man
agement of the Chautauqua Park
Club did not receive their usual
amount of patronage, but those who
attended felt amply repaid for brav-
ing the dampness and chill of the
park at that time. The kitchen COM
mittee was composed of Mesdames
Jones, White, Gumaer, Stanley,
Crowson and Merrill, while Mes
danes Losher, S. E. Miller, F. B.
Mix, j. Gault, Hal McNair, G. w.
Jackson, H. p. Holmes and H. l..
Luttrell had charge of the tables
A company of local musicians
gathered at the home of Mrs. George
Bassett on Walnut street yesterday
afternoon and INDUCED in an hour
of music and friendly reunion. Prof.
Snyder, who leaves tomorrow for the
east, was the guest of honor and
pleased his friends by the rendition
of several masterpieces on the piano.
The vocalists present helped make
the afternoon an enjoyable one by
the singing of solos, duets, trios and
quartets. Those present were Prof
w. e. Snyder, Mrs. Sylvan Provost,
Mrs. F. E. Conway, Mrs. Lindroth,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gillis, George
Bassett, Jr., Miss Bessie Bassett and
Mrs. George BasSett,