Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
The Social Realm
Departing Club Member Dined.


Departing Club Member Dined.
The Ongeya c. L. S. C. entertained
at dinner at the Hotel Austin Wed
nesday evening, the guest OF honor
being Mrs. II. II. Millican, secretary
treasurer of the club, who is soon to
leave for her future home in Astoria
where her husband is now located.
The dinner was in the nature OF
surprise to the honor guest. The
members first went TO the Hinthorn
Studio to have their picture taken,
after which they repaired to the
Austin. Mrs. Myers was chairman
of the general arrangements, while
Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Patterson ar
tistically decorated the table. The
color scheme was pink and green.
Mrs. Williamson, president of the
club, acted as toastmistress for the
occasion. Those responding to toasts
were Mesdames Winter. Putnam,
Creeks, Robertson and Rocho, after
which all Wed in telling the funniest
stories they could recall. At the ex-
piration of the dinner the party held
a theatre party at the Vlning. Those
OF the club who were able to be
present were Mesdames Millican,
Williamson, Creeks, McKinzie, Pat
terson. Robertson, c. Miller, J. Moll-
er, Winter, Myers, Hinthorne, Rocho,
Schwein, Putnam and Miss Kincaid.
Tonight friday the club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Putnam on Har-
gadine street to review the first
book OF the Chautauqua course,
"The Canadian Commonwealth. >"
The hostesses will be Mrs. Putnam,
Mrs. Millican and Mrs. Hinthorne.
i 500 Party.
Miss Gertrude Beide gave an en-
joyable party at her home on Mob
Hill street last evening which was
participated in by large company
OF her friends. After the series
OF games were finished and stock
taken of the scores, II was found
that Mrs. A. c. Kinds carried off the
first ladies' prize, while ]. Floyd
Place received the first prize for
men. Miss George Coffee and Nil
lard Grubb got the consolation prizes
Delightful refreshments were served,
after which the company were
pleasantly entertained with music
and singing. One of the features OF
the occasion were the recitations by
@. d. Stoddard, whose impersona-I
tions were vastly amusing. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. |
Kinds, Mr. and Mrs, ]. M. Hindman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Eastman, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Stock, Mrs G.. Beigle,
Misses Georgia Coffee, Gala Beigle,
Lydia Mccall. Helene Casey, Helene
Beide, Messrs. Earl and Elmer
Beigle. j. F. Place, Millard Grubb,
G. d. Stoddard and Bert Freeman.
"Sp0rting Life" at Vining.
Chief among the big features
that make Sporting Life" so notable
a photoplay, is a scene showing the
English Derby at EPSON Downs
Sporting Life" is an adaptation b.
Maurice Tourneur of the celebrated
Drury Lane melodrama of the same
name which was produced in 1897
and which has held the stage period.
ically ever since. II will be shown
at the yining today friday and
Saturday.
The story deals with young Brit
ish nobleman who seeks to rehabili-
tate his fortunes, which are at a low
ebb. He is thoro sportsman and
he backs prize fighter, and his own
mare. Lady Love. to win the Derby.
Both events are carried thru success
fully. but not without serious diff
culties laid in the young sportsman's
path by relentless enemy. There is
q charming love story which holds
much suspensive interest. The story
is an excellent one and from every
standpoint Sporting Life is al
notable production.
Lady Elks Gard Party.
Celebrating the emancipation from