<1 1 Il VI FI THE RAIL SPLITTER ■ (Published by the pupils of Lincoln public school) « H I . ’ ' ■ ■ '1 Il «> Iw , ’ ' T í We are starting a new lawn. It kin* is Just coming up now. We are cop- glad to bare a lawn and we hope here it w ill make the fechool look bet- rota. tar. All the children were told not >n tp get on the parking and on the - • A ' lawn. We hope the children wit. remember this. t Dow Swartxfoger •re 5A H ^ I bi MISS DOBOTHT REID, Editor the We to CALENDAR OF EVENTS Last F riday erasing, A pril Thareday, A p ril 81— Pioneer club Mesdames Sehwein and Moea t of the Presbyterian ehnreh tfg couples from Ashland dowi meets. . . the DeMolay dance at Medf« Thareday, A p ril 8 1 — Ladies of A t the close of the evening the T rin ity Guild w ill hold a guests a ll went to Franklin's i bazaar in the Parish House. } fectloflery, where they were tri Apron, u tility , cooked-food and ed. by thp two ladies, to tasty candy booths.... freshmeats. Thursday, A p ril 8 1 — Receiving Those who made np the ; ps day at the Convalescent Home were: the Misses M ildred Mi * on Granite street. Rosalind Wise, Wanda Schw Thursday, A p ril 81— D r. Inskeep Nina K idw ell. M argaret Chui w ill conduct the nasal monthly man and Eleanor Swedenborg , baby clinic a t the civic club- Messrs John Ruger, Lee Be house on WlnbuPn W ay. H arry May. Rpland Parka, Ha Friday, A p ril 8ft • - l a dles Aid of Johnson and Leonard » Swen the Presbyterian church meets and the hostesses M rs. Schw • t 2 P. m. and Mrs. Moss. Friday, A p ril 83. — Past Noble 8 8 8 Grand's club meets at the home Raster P arty H eld At Church- of Mrs. Jones od the corner of T w e n ty -tw o jlttle Light Beai Ohio and Helm an streets. ot the Presbyterian Sunday acb Monday, May 8 — -Danes, Masonic enjoyed a Jolly Easter party at hall. Dickey’s orchestra. Gentle- church Saturday afternoon, A; men SO cents; ladies 26 cents. sixteenth. Satnrdajr, M ay 7.— Rogue River An exciting egg hunt Was h V alley College Women’s club on the lawn in front of w ill meet at the home of Mrs. building, a fter which, the gut L . E. W illiam s, S20 S. Peach. played games until a U te h Medford. when the Misses Doris Hitehe My soul cries outefor open fields and streams. And for the warmth of golden sunlight beams; God’s gold Is what I want; the flowess, the sun; To cleanse men’s souls, such gold as this ‘Was spun. Ethel H ill, Port A rthu r. Texas. Hostess At Sunday Dinner— Mrs. Belle Sehwein was the* gracious hostess to a group of her friends Easter Sunday, A pril sev enteenth, when she delightfully entertained at her pleasant home on Church street. An elaborate five-course turkey dinner, was served at one o’clock at a table most attractively decor ated with clever hand-made fa vors and a beautiful Easter lllly, which had been presented to the hostess by M r. and Mrs. W ll|lam Sanders of the Ashland green house, made • lovely centerpiece. Those who enjoyed t ils happy a ffa ir were: D r. and Mrs. R. W . Sleeter and fam ily and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Green and fam ily of Medford, Dr. Roland Allen. M r. and**Mrs. Guy Holman, H arry Johnson, the Misses Edith Curry, W anda Sehwein, Rosalind Wise and the ’hostess, M « - 3 • 1 1 • Sehwein. If Rheumatic Eat No Sweets Rheumatism is easier to o cure, states a well-know Ve ate advised to dress ,w he feet dry, avoid ekf hove aU, drink plenty of ind avoid eating sweets of i Rheumatism is caused vaste and acids resulting fermentation. It is the he kidneys to filter this 1 he blood and oast it out if he porey of the skm ate a! >f freemg the bloed o f . th n damp apd chilly cold 1 -kin pores are closed, d «come weak and sluggish liminate this'waste ana, ;eeps accumulating atm hrough the system, evenh n the joints and muscles, < less, soreness and pain, c*l I f the face, powder you now nse ism. does not stay on long enough to A t the first twinge oil salt yon— does not keep that let from anv pharmacy « . ■ ' £ ugly eh*ue away indefinitely— does not make yonr skin color ore breakfast each morning ful like a peach— try this new rhi* is helpful to neutri emove waste matter, also wonderful special French Pro he kidneys, thus often riddi cess Face Powder called M BLLO- <H O . Remember the name MELLO-GUO. There’s nothing like it.— L lth la Springs Pharm excellent results bj who are subject to acy, East Side Pharmacy. — , _ The following are on the Sixth grade baseball team, Darrell Sle- ieaa, lo ff, catcher, Alfred Closon. pitch- and er, Teddy Gibson, first base, Mal colm Meyer, second base, Harvey Gearhart third base, Wilbur Dur- ham right Bhort, Karl Moor, right field. Harvey Childers left the field, George Grancts center field. T H E M A R IO N E TTE S A fter some of the boys saw the Marionettes we decided to make one of our own puppets. We are not sure what kind w e 'w ill have for a scene, but we have some puppets ready. Rex W ertz •A Harvey Childers T H E ONE D A V Here is the first picture of the widespread destruction and suffering caused by a break in the Mississippi levee near Laconia» Ark. Large areas were inundated by the flood waters and thousands wtere driven from their homes. This picture shows a re fugee camp near Laconia, tents-being used as temporary homes. The flood waters are even menacing this camp. At the extreme right an arrow points .to a house with the water up to the roof. and huge baskets of flowers were placed around the room. Mrs. H. K. Tomlinson acted as chair man of the social committee, as sisted by Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg. home made cakes, candles and re freshing beverages. The guests took leave of their host and hostess, proclaim ing that they had never had a better tim e than at this old fashioned party. He was sent off to procure a statement from the foreman of the factory at which he Works, to» prove that he works there, and back to his housing committee for • statement of his monthly rent. He then had tò get a certificate from the Commissar of Health proving that his little son had bee vaccinated and kUother from the district doctor testifying ta the boy’s general Mate ot health. Then he was sent to the Bureau of Vital Statistics tor a statement of the boy’s age and to the Com- mlsaar ot E ducation for a state- ment showing the school the boy attends and the class in which he Is rated. Then, w ore out by running about, he presented hllnself at the State Musical School With hie arm ful of statements and was told that, after all, his hay could not MOSCOW, A p ril 20— Rum slan “ red ‘tape” demanded and got nine certificates for such an Innocent business as arranging a boy's music lessons here. Peter was musical so P e ters father thought It would be wise to give him music lessons. The fath er went to the State Musical School in Moscow. He had firs t to present a sworn application for h is JK tle son’s ad mission to classes in piano play ing. Then he was required to fu r be admitted because he had not nish a sworn certificate of his own had any previous musical train- The radiance of years Lies in one morning’s light, . MARIONETTES » And untold centuries The teachers and children of Within a breathless night. the Lincoln School went to see the Marionettes Tuesday afternoon. The Marionettes are little wooden A thousand mingled tones THE ROO8TEA people and animals. These little Hide in a bird’s high caU; Yesterday Dow brought a B u ff wooden people are worked by fine A myriad flames unseen Orphlngton Mantam Rooster. It strings. The children enjoyed the Flash where shadows fall. had feathers growing over Its feet. Marionettes very much. W e decided that in its w ild slate . <A It wee in a cold climate and need Its feet as snow shoes In the enow, Its color was a reddish brown. Catherine McGarry I live by the sea Everybody loves me THE WEATHER I am fu ll of glee W hat a beautiful day it le today. For I am so very frde, The sun is so bright and gay The flowers are opening th e ir I dance In the sun eyes to. say And have lots of fun “Spring is here but summer, nay.’* I am happy and gay Ruth Hale Mary Belle Beswlck So swiftly must I live. So brief a time my stay,—• There is so much for me I must crowd it in a day. Myna Russell, Portland, Ore. ■- for support. Portland— P a rtiti contracts l e i on » 1 00,000 firsboat p q n lp ^ e ^ ,. - ¿ a I - i i l ■ j * «alary and another official state- N o wonder choice has swung ’round to Chesterfield NATURAL TOBACCO TAStE —that’s reason enough! Owihg to thè-anni versary being held at M ed fo N on Wedneiday. A p rii 27, lnetead óf on thè 2«th as It was auppoòed to bave beqh, Hope ,Rsbqk*A lo<Hp»- -t w iH ^,hold th e lr/re g a la r itoestfng-ln Ashland on Tueaday, A p ril i 6. ’ ’♦ Card P a rty J a CJvfc.CIgbhouse— The Ashland Qivlc Improvement Club held a public card -party In the Civic clubhouse on ' W lnburn way. yesterday* gnernpon, ? Tues day, April nineteenth.*; ■* 7 Both Bridge and Five .Hundred were played. Mrs. E a rl Crow re ceived the prise for holding high score in the form er and *. Mrs. F ran k Jordan in the latter. ‘.They received beautiful Easter lillies. Tea and delicious cakes were served at tables gorgeously decor ated" w ith lovely spring blossoms, - Our Itasclinll Tram S to On Easter e ve n in g ,- M r. and Mrs. A rth u r Coggins gave a de , GOD’S GOLD lig h tfu l old-tim e party at their God’s gold is In the piNbf r ot attractive new home on Granite z yellow corn. street. And fields o f ripening wheat at The guests arrived in old-fash early morn; ioned clothes of various styles. And in the antum n leaves, a d rift T h e ladles In long skirts, high in light. choker collars and tight bodices, And banks of golendrod, like sun crowned w ith “ bnnnets” and old shine bright. mode colffnree, .together with the men dressed in tight, out of date God’s gold is In a baby’s sunny suits, derbys and high hate, all curls. contrived to create an amusing at And in the tinkling laugh of hoys mosphere of by-gone days, t The evening passed pleasantly And in the golden tones of kind superintendent, had arranged for at old time games, and songs and “surprises.” - - and levlng «sorde.------------- — < several x delightful dances of ancient ifiake, added to whlch the members very much en the m erriment. joyed. Delicious refreshments God’s gold is free, throughout the The refreshments were the were served. ' crowning event of the * party: whole wide world. The party closed w ith a song Yet I sit at' a desk on which t Is chicken salad, no end of delicious tfMt a ll tbtoe present decided that hurled, It was a fine thing to be a “Jun Great bags o f gold, which I mast io r." count with*care; Such gold, hartl gold— It fills met w ith despair. , , There’s something'in Rs cpntaet— soulless, bold'/ ” That chills my heart and makes my blood run cold; Banker, come guard^your hoard; I cannot stay ' \ W ith in this Iron cage another day. — GHOGRAPHT In Geography we are stndytng Egypt. The people In Mrs. M eFll- lamy’s class have written topics on Egypt and we read them In class Tuesday. It is very interesting. Virginia Crandall BA Regardless of what kind of printing you may need. LETTERHEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, BOOKLETS, OR WHAT NOT. PRINT SHOP can handle it quickly and to your entire satisfaction at reasonable price. Phone 39 AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL. I 1