PAGE THREE
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Known a d '
Best Dressed Lady of W rite House
J. W . W akefield, chairman of
the Republican county central
committee, opened the. conven
tion. Rev. T. H. Temple led In
prayer. J. T. Buehler waa then
appointed chairman of the con
commissions, reads another por vention, with Carl Ifengwald
tion of the platform. The con as secretary.
vention also went on record
Committees Named
as being opposed to the tithing
The following committees «ere
bill.
’•
* appointed ana each went into
A t the outset, the platform session before making their re
reiterates the desire of the re porta: Platform, A. J. Crose,
publicans to strengthen the di , Bert Anderson, Mrs, S. L. Leon-
rest prim ary rather than to des 1 ard, H arry Tomlinson, G. M.
troy it.
They favor making It ^Green, O. D. Morrow, Mrs. F. L.
“an instrument of good govern . Touvell, W . T. Grieve and Alex
ment through responsible m ajor Sparrow.
Rules
and
Order,
ity rule, where now it encourages Steve Nye, Fred Homes, Mrs,
factionalism, m inority dictation, D. W . Luke, George Hilton, Jr.,
repudiated pledges and shifting Rosa Kline and George J. Park-
responsbllity.”
. er. Credentials, A. C. Nininger,
In ths connection a resolution appointed chairman in place of
was adopted calling upon the I V. V. Mills who was absent,
Jackson county delegation to re I Royal Brown, S. M. Tuttle, Mrs.
introduce In the coming session Beulah Joy and 9. 9. Smith.
of the legislature the pre-primary
Reporta Acosptsd
convention h ill which was de
The reporta of the varieus
feated at the last sessioni.
committees were accepted. Wm.
Ralph Cowgill Gets Pre-
Primary Indorsement
(Continued
From
Page One)
Çarle and wife of Foot’B Creek
questioned th j platform report,
but when prevailed upon to name
article In Sunday’s Oregonian,
definite objections said the only
tangible evidence was the al-
j legation against Governor Pierce
1 on his pardoning record.
Mr.
, Carle stated he was In the gov-
■ ernor’s office «when he “ heard
there had been only five par-
! dona Issued.” Pop Oates stated,
A, C. Nininger, Cash W alker and
Mrs. Pracht; Three, Q. M. Creep.
L . A. Roberts and R. P. Camp
bell; Four, Harry Tomlinson;
Pive, T. H. Simpson, H. 8. Emory
and W. S. Stennett; Six, C. W.
Fraley and Clint Baughman;
Seven, Dr. Gregg, committeeman
absent; Eight, E: Thornton, com
mitteeman, absent; Nine, E. H.
Jackson, committeeman, absent;
Bellview,' Fred
Homes,
Mrs.
Beulah Joy and A. W. Lows.
Mrs. D. Peroszi, a member of
the state executive committee,
was present.
“TWISTUM”
ANIMAL
CIRCUS
In case you don’t recognise the ball
player with the dimmers, we’ll let
you In on the secret. I t ’s your old
friend. Tyrus Cobb, manager of the
Detroit Tygcrs. The photo was
snapped at the Augusta (Ga.) trebl
ing camp of the Detroit team Just
alter Cobb had arrived from Baiti-
moro where he underwent an opera*
tion for the removal ef a growth
.
" fr o m hit left eye.*■ .
TOYS
What About Tour Oil?
We have the right grade for every
Free crankcase service.
shoulder, and motor.
believed him .’’ Convenient draining rack.
present from Williams Service Station'
follows; Pre-
Boulevard & Sherman
Malone; Two,
wept on Carle’s
In which John Kelly, political
Carle must have
w riter, stated a coalition had
The delegates
been formed between Briggs and
Ashland were as
Cowgill in order to force Dunn
cinct One, C. A.
out of the race.
Mr. Briggs
gether at the hotel and bor stated this was erroneous.
after actual records of the par
rowed
one another's
Ironing
dons had been shown. Mr. Carle.
board.”
I that "the governor must have
Everyone In Washington, In
fact, has a good word to say for
Mrs. Coolidge, i t has been manjf
years since a firs t lady waa as
FOR SUMMER
well llk,ed as the present one.
Beautiful New Spring
The young woman who comes
COMFORT
to the W hite House to dress her
hair la one of her boosters.
” 1 was scared to death the
Ju st Received
first time I waa called in/.’ she
says. “ I kept thinking, ’what If
I get water down the back of
her neck?’
But, honestly, I ’m
and >otlier a p p l i a n c e s
not afraid of It at all now. In
fact, I did spill some water on
which will make wnrm
Paints and W all Paper
her once, and she oply laughed
weather work easier.
and said, ‘Do I get a bath,
SHASTA
•
,
FRUIT CREAM
Prepare For Hot
Weather
Wall Paper Designs
Electric Irons
Toasters
Percplators
J. O. RIGG
By
ALLENE
SUMNER
N E A Service W rite r
W A SHING TO N, D. C., Mar 30
Grace Goodhue Coolidge, first
lady of the Jan^ / o r je a r\y thre«^
years, is known to social Wash
ington as “ the best dressed
woman who has ever graced the
W hite House.”
But this doesn’t mean Mrs.
Coolidge has deserted the cause
of Coolidge economy. No presi
dent's wife within memory spent
as little on her wardrobe as
does, Mrs. Coolidge.
She has
solved woman’s hardest problem
— how to spend little , but be
well dressed.
And she makes no bones about
it. She even chuckles a bit over
the oonsternatlon she sometimes
fieea on the faces of high-hat
guests when they see her In
a made-over gown at a W hite
House reception.
D islikes
Form ality '
Mrs. Coolidge dislikes formal
dress of stiff brocades ana g lit
tering stuffs. Hundreds of pic
tures of her have been taken—
but rare indeed is the picture
showing her in decollette.
“ The president doesn’t like
it,” says one picture agency.
Besides, the expense!
This
is an economical administration.
Although Mrs. Coolldgjb Is
rarely vseen without a string of
beads o f some sort, she does
not wear expensive jewels.
In
fact,' it Is said that she owns ho
diamonds but her. simple little
engagement ring. But she loves
earrings. ,
She Is as conservative In dress
as her husband Is In politics. No
matter! what the diode, she
wears skirts that reach nearly
to her ankles. She seldom pays
more thad $2 for a pair of hose,
although she buys large quan
tities 6f them, owning hose In
a hundred shades to match var-
lous costumes.
Looks For Bargains
When she does het own shop
ping In one of Washington's
specialty shops she la* not above
picking up a "bargain,” a flower
from the tray of those “slightly
soiled,” a “sample” comb or
a string of beads.
An incident at a recent g lit
tering W hite House reception Is
Ufamrfnatlng.
The cream of Washington’s
society was In the line that mov
ed past her.
As the gowned
and Jeweled women /walked up
to take her hand, a woman less
mpdlshly dressed came up. th e
w is
a
"society <- ta ttle r’s - «
woman who has made hdy liv
ing for years by attending Wash
ington’» functions and ' wrtMhg
The Funny Presents
A W hite House attache says:
“ She gets a big laugh out of
the funny letters people write
her and the things they try ie
give her. And whenever a child
tries to send her a guinea 'pig
or a white mouse or a rabbit,
she Is especially sure that the
little letter
answered at once.”
Mrs. Coolidge does not give
interviews.
She did, when she
first entered the W hite House—
hut she found that the reporters
wrote of her only as an econ-
omical housewtve.
And
her
vanity was a bit hurt.
“They m ight at least
Always Genuine
W hite House attaches who remembered that I like music as
have attended countless recep well as to bake shoptcake.” she
tions in many administrations is said to have commented.
marvel at Mrs. Coolidge's poise.
Always she manages tot inject
real warmth and sincerity into
the hundreds of greetings she
must give to strangers.
And she seems to enjôy it,
too. She almost grins when she
comes down the marbre s ta ir
way Into the Blue Room while
the Marine band plays " H a ll to
the Chief.”
Some of her in Flowers present fragrant
timate friends* say she has said.
messages of love. This is
“ I rarely go. through this act
the season when they are
but what I am thinking of the
most bountiful and most
days when my dally promenade
beautiful.
consisted of going to m arket in
Northhampton with a basket on
my arm, while I tried to decide For E aster we will have a
whether to buy steaks or chops ?oinplete assortment of cu(
for supper.”
and potted plants. Place
Another woman, who knew her
your order now.
in the days before she entered
the W hite House says:
articles about them.
Her eyes were busy as she
approached Mrs. Coolidge, try
ing to note every detail of the
first lady’s costume. Mrs. Cool
idge. j noticed
H-
Her
eyes
sparkled. ’ She leaned forward
and whispered:
“ You can get the description
from aome old clippings. Miss
---------------.
I t ’s an old one
again.
Just made over a little
bit.”
I know this a true anecdote,
for I heard it myself.
I was
next in line.
FLOWERS
BLOOM
For Easter
SU11 Light-Hearted
“ She has refused to be made
miserable by the demands put
upon her as president’s wife. Sho
giggles and chatters as mock as
In the days when we Hired to-
ASHLAND
FLOWER SHOP
StartEveryDay
with
j
you'll repeat
your order j i
J •'/)
BRAND
D IU llW
you can’t get too much of a good thing. Once
you’ve tried Frye’s “Delicious’’ Brand Hams
and Bacon on your own table, they remain by
right of superiority.
O nly selected grain-fed young porkers furnish
these hams and sides, and the exclusive Frye
curing process holds every atom of flavor and
goodness in bond until they reach your table.
Our ow n and U. S. Government Inspectors
Watch every step of their preparation, right up
to the final wrapping, to keep Frye’s "Delic
ious” Brand Ham and Bacon up to its standard
of goodness.
19
ways o f cooking bacon alone and over 160
other tested receipts in F rye’s "M eat Guide.”
Send 2c to F rye « Co., S eattle , for your
copy. These recipes n u ke cooking a pleasure
and every meal a delightful treat.
rPURE
cream -flavored with real
CREAht
—
ITS TRULY
N ature’s Food In Moat Tempting Form
Made In Ashland By
ASHLAND
CREAMERY
3A6 E. Main Street
H E most delicious
dressings— in less
time— with less effort—
at less cost.
T
Briefly, that explains
why Mazola enjoys the
greatest sale o f any salad
oil in America.
Try this radyo. Thnayonr-
salf. In Uss thans fina min
utas yon con moho tha mart
dalicions M o yn n aU a yon
avar tastasi»
t tup Mtools
y i Ststp—to
I Efg Yolk
Pupriks
ttsipoou Sugsr a SsMtipoout
y i taupoon Sah
Itutou Juh
tnupoou tPhUs
s r i taUtipoo
rappoT
7 antfpr
x
Beat egg yolk BaraogMy and add
Mazola one teaspoon at a time until
Just a Little Different
*
PHONE US FOR SUGGESTIONS
Food th atstan ds by” you
k s In 3 to 5 m in u tas — T h s f s fu star than plain to a stl
The Ashland
Electric Shop
is made from pure, sweet
Salads made
M azóla Famous
is often the wish when planning your
meals.
-
-art excellently balanced food in protein,
carbohydrate#, minerals and vitamine«*.
—pins the “bulk” that helps make laxative«,
seldom needed.
, •
A resolution- Jaetraotteg the
county's reprueagtattvaa |g G »
legislature to diligenti? work
for the amendment o f the »rtg-
gnt law applying, to warehooee
certificates to the end that the
funds of the federal Intermed
iate bank be,, made avaUahle ter
the farmers of.Oregoa, «as intro
duced and approved by the con
vention.
WIMEBBLDG,