THE DAILY TIDINGS ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS / T6 to r a ^ P t c r f R x - . t x x i u r \ V A / * / -r*EATdtoj&< eacA o t ast I V A ? GOtM'lMttb < LVUfe A OOOr \ OOttd' IM A HOUE A R t R A RABB ü T. fe , NAMV DotfftHA ’M XX0N1H HUÔH f e t f f e I if IRRST* U K A GedMBLMOMf UDO# fcT / L Y S A — 3 t€ S U K < A STAGS TRAMP / £ . ^ anh R PA iw U ed W i S K R S • / ¿X, f The Playground Does Ashland intend to support the perk play ground materially, or are Ashland folks going to merely point to the place with pride, and then let the burden of responsibility of “ carrying on” rest on the shoulders of a few willing boosters? . t “ The situation is discouraging, we simply must li-ve more equipment,” the supervisor said Tuesday. There is no lack of patronage of the playground. Its an unusual day* when at least 250 boys and girls are pot found on the playground. And its an un usual day too, when there are ndt 25 or .10 parents gathered in the park near the grounds watchiqg the boys and girls. But there is a lack of equipment. “ We have received jnst one baseball,” said Miss Carver in referring to the donation of eqnijHnefit for this most popular sport. Now it is a victrola that is needed. Needed for a group of girls who at a formative period when their recreation hours will mean much in moulding their future lives. The Ashland playground is a community institu tiou. It deserves community support. And if i t does not get that support, the result will be one of which the community will not be able to point to with much i»ride. Its up to Ashland to back the playgronud. S l \ C M É R E fflÚ . 1 W T P E T H ’ / A t ÎW IO U T A SOOR EA R S SÓSVOO ¿ J ± ¿ ± ■ » ( H b d l is s e u - T M E - W ? * * * 1'" * ' Jl- Lt— H H lT G o e H ■Tsn" gpiraLli * I— Too Mach Transportation mea ■ It has been remarked that what this country needs is cheaper transportation, and it might well have bpen added that it needs less of it. Products of the factory, farm on mine are shipped back apd forth across the country until they gather freight charges like a rolling snowball gathers snow. A p roduct is grown at A ana shipped to B to be canned. After canning it is shiped back to A to a jobber who in turn reconsigns it to B to a whole saler whose salesman sells i f to a retailer in A who finally sells it to the ultimate consumer. This may be somewhat exaggerated, but never theless contains much of truth and explains the vast difference in the cost of the finished product and the raw material. A riSekel’s worth of raw material with perhaps 2c worth o f labor in producing costs the buyer two bits and it isn’t because anyone along the line is profiteering, either. It is just because each com munity fails to raise its own necessities or to use them if it does raise or manufacture them'. Instead of going to the Bow-wows youth went from New York to Paris. - It used to be wine, women and song. Now its home breV, flappers and static. A cow catcher, we heard a wit announce recent ly, is what is put on engines to catch autos. A clinging vine type is alright for a wife long as she doesn’t cling to the rolling pin. . New that Kip Rihelander has gone to'Reno may be we will soon have *somo dark proceedings again Even the poor fish were glad to see the presi- . At any rate they say he hooked seven in one If florists really believe in saying it with flowers they might attach a bouquet of “ for-get-me-uots” with each bill. / There are men who play curds for money who g)>end their time telling their i»ys not to play marbles for kee]w. About one-third of all oil wells drilled turn out dry holes, it is said, which is pretty much on an average with other business ventures. A Chicago philantropist has contributed toward a disarmament campaign fund—which is we would gay an incongrous thing for auy Chicago man to do. Capper says cougrcss will undoubtedly 'paes sçme farmer relief legislation nt the next session, Well, Cal is 6ut getting plenty of first hand in- formation. - GBNBRAL 1. Who is the conductor of the Philadelphia orcheeflra? 2. W ith how many belle la the game of billiards ployed? 3. Who wrote ’’Pride and PreJ- A handsome man can never talk bastaesa aatU arid * afternoon» A fter his vacation ke can go back as well as ke looks. to Washington and take a wall .- T h e eaalest ama for one rogue parsed root. . . The state game warden la going to show the pres te swindle Is another rogue. ident where he can find elk. A fight toever decides who is Some of their wives wish they right. It oqly decides who is could be aa certain, about the Bike ae tke game wurdea. . . The strongest. After the first kiss no human president can Watch the moun being can torsos how things will tain goats near th egame lodge playing tqg of evenings. No no eventually fetch up. velty for the president. He has The exclusive privilege of sell seen almost every kind of game ing asbestos clothing to hell seems you could think o f,-In Congress. to have been overlooked. . . . Maybe Cal w ill hag a bobcat or two in the mountains, bat if Business men buy advertising ho can bring a O. O. P. maverick by the Inch. Prlse-flgbterS get id for breakfast that w ill be real ANSWERS theirs by the column and get it game Esperanto. tree. Robert Brooke. z W ell that total eclipse same Tokyo, Japan. about I o'clock to the morning, Hex Heck says: “Wlmmln with Aaron. Moees* brother. so eoUege students didn’t have to the least to display seem te take Robert B. Lee, president of go out ot their way to see it. a particular delight to displain* Washington and Lee Univer sity in Lexington, Ta. The newspaper te a poor man’s Leander. For six months he swam the five miles twice A runaway t e a m d a s h e d university, says a speaker. Ok . every night to visit Hero, through the streets of Klamath yes, tke editor adds, and soihe of his love, who was confined In Falla early Tuesday morning, and the snMertbers seem to be work a tawar. He finally met his crashed Into a garage window. ing tketr way.. death in a storm. One horse was so badly Injured It Women voters turned out in Protestant Episcopal. was necessary to end Its sdfferlngs large numbers for the recent by killing the animal. F. Scott Fltgerald. “ Irish election. The gentle sex Amy Lowell. About four Inches in fifteen all over the world Is becoming At Southeastern tip of South more proficient at strenuous minutes is the speed of the America. games. speediest bacteria. W hat have the following In common: Ernest Hemingway, Ban Heeht, Louis Brqmfield. Ellen GlasgowT To what school of art did Dante Gabriel Rosettl belong? W hat famous poet swam the Hellespont a la Leander? Who wrote the Melody In F? What country sent the largest number of tourists to Russia to 1126? Did Babe Rath ever k it four home runs to one game? . W hat have the following to common: taupe, beige, ecru and mauve? TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASHLAND abhukd 10 Yeari Ago 30 Tears Ago . C. B. Sams and family, accom panied br Ml«« Mabel Schindler o< Yoncalla, went, to Crater Lake Sunday by way of Medford return ing by way of Klamath Falls Mon day, leaving Klamath Falla at I p. m. aad reaching Ashland at 1) p. » . O f t l O O N AORICUKTUBAL COLLEGE, COBVALLI8, ORB, June, I l -Student« tor the 9- A. e . rammer session ar «arriving by every train end by automobile day. Demand ban been so beery that dormitory *faellttles in addi tion to those planned «111 have to be provided. Home economics work la drawing heavily and add* ed interest la bglog shown in the coaching school because of changes In rules for hath Mot- tatloa. They include Dr. B. V. MeOoUum. Jo ta Hopkins; Avory W. Skianer, psosMasst of the Ma- tiaaal AsaocMtlea of 8tate Bup- orviaors and Inspectora of Schools; Cora M. Winchell. hood o< the deportment of household arts, Thackers’ college, Colombia aalvenity; Dr. George M. Wiley, assistant eommsisioner of educa tion, New York s t a t e ; ' Florence Jackson of Wellsley,, aad ethers. Xante Rochne, director of phy sical education and coach of ath letics at Notre Damo, who w ill explain the new footbdll rales Is proving to ba a -drawing card for the coaching sehoo. Upton Close (Josef W. H aB), noted traveler, writer, and lec- taror; aad Barton W . James, former director of the Laaaox H1J1 theatqr to Nev^York, actor AT O. A. C. The annual two-week Junior summer session, attended by 60S young people In boys* and girls’ club work are studied. Although the session was erlgtoaly in tended for state winners it has been enlarged to include dele gatee also. This fourteenth time the young people have met ou the campus. . < MISS DOROTHY REID, Editof June’s a maiden dressed la white, She’s la aupttal clothes bedlght; Bridal wreath she needs most wear. She is lovable and fair; Her gown is made of Qneea Anne's lace: W ith wonderona charm and na tive grace, x Through fields and town she makes her way ; ~ ' She holds a beautiful bouquet Of white azajeas, and her smiles Are sunshine on green velvet aisles; Lnitea-of-the-valley sweet Ave hroldered satin on her foot; June Is. coming down the lane, Streams of fqamflowers , in het .« M M Pupils Presented to Recital— The pupils of Mrs. J. R. «Rob ertson and Mrs. W . J. Albert were presented In recital Friday evening. June IP , at the Presby terian ehnrch. Mesdames Rob ertson and Albert were assisted by Kathleen High, vloMn. and David Johnson, voice. Those tak ing part were the following named: Betty Brookmlller, Char les W alter, Kathleen' High, V ir ginia High, David Patman, Melba and Nellie Putman, Ada Hurst, Frances McCoy, David Johnson, train; W ilma Hall, Mary Galey and Her shimmering bridal veil, wind Lorraine Brookmlller. blown. •- « « « ^ Is dandelion silk up-flown; Floorer Show WeM Attended Snowballs, dogwood, side by side. The flow er »how, which wan Are furbelows for our dear bride. held at the Medford Hotel by Bertha W ult. the' Medford Floral society, was oven more attractive aad better attended yesterday, Tuesday, June 21, than the opening day. The following now exhibits were shown: St. Johnowort, a flower ing bush with bright yellow Moon, entered by Mrs. W . I. Vawter; following pomegranitp, very attractive flower, flame colored, Mrs. R. B. Carley; bas ket of delphiniums and gladielas, Mrs. Vawter: targe bosquets of wild Rhododedrons and wild Asaleas, Mrs. Enola Ray. The toes SlaMay' baa larger than on the first day of the show, the now rose exhibits being: buds of pink Coehet, the climbing Vat Fleet, Madame Butterfly, I toile of Holland, Lolita Amoar, a* A Kltchner of Khartoun. The asM show to bo sponsored by t t i Medford Floral society will be tbs Qladlela. show, which win be given la mid-summer., ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks and Mrs. Henry Tayor apept . . Sunday with Mrs. M. J. MeCalk lster Snnda George Francis Barron Is horns the ^®ni for the summer, vacation. He w“ # kae been attending the Untver- ana t>* 81 students slty of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crowson .. . and Mr. Lloyd Crowson wars S i . „ guests at the Thomas home Suh- * 1 p. m. day. ’ h . Buck Baer Is able to ha at work .gain after an attack of ’ of ptomainoK polsentog. Jeff Howard oa Nell Creek, has a wonderful crop of straw- berries this year. It has bean se hard to gat pickers that a great (many people have been picking for themselves, Homer Grow of Wagner Soda Springs, is moving his family to Ashland to make their future home. Homer has secured .a year round J»b In town. The annual school election was -hold at the scheeel houee Mon- day »Itsrueen. The same dlr- •« te n w „ . raeleetsA A n k le Kincaid being Chairman fop the earning year, aad Jackson Oyger oyer bratJo# ,t , * ** nor^heni » J. W i «Alnutt Is recovering from a broken rib and minor Injuries ' Susie L. Allen reports the sale r«cslv«< uoe day last w s«i Tn a of g bouse and Iqt oa Second fall from a scaffolding at tbs F ctroot owned by L. L. Love to Ida Lqark bouqe on High street which TTT • number qf tha-Baptist people non”r « were engaged ugpa at the M um In a* «ink.- preparing fpr occupancy for tbely The ladlee ef Noll Ciwek arp busy preparing for the next Old . Timo Daace whleh w ill bo given i * ^ ” **" Mrs. A. A. Sohick, formerly Miss Miriam Hawkins of Ashland bat Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Bolton and bow living to Woodburn, la tkd their daughter Mrs, Frank Step mother of a hah- daughter which son, a rt visiting la Portland dwr^ she has named June Esther aftot lug fiesta week. Mias Bather Whitoq of this «*?. who was a sehoolmate hero. I* President M. F. Bggleston of the Ashland Commercial Club,* Verl Bernlhouse and Bert Bash- leave« thia evening'for Portland; aban left Friday ea horselmafc M r whore ha vriB atina« thw BaPMap- Fish Lake to l>e gone tour fiapsi ment League meeting sad deliver during which they hoped to catch an address. Mrs. Eggleston acj many flab. - A phsbomenon In the shape of » ealf was dropped by one of Mart WWIters’ cows near Lakeview last week. Twins wars born and one iof them without s vestige of • toll, la fafct, In the place where that useful appendage ought to bo. aeveral of the vertebra are missing, which gives the calf a vsry ludicrous appearance. Friday Night, June >4, afs tha Klamath Junctloa. Everyone who comee to these ranoee seem to enjoy themselves and always court again. We hope yon wlH all come Friday sight and ws will try to make things as Jolly as they have behn at all tka other Dances. Good boss« made re- freehttents served during ‘ the Iventng. - Miss Bath. U r. «ad U n . Charles Brooks and children of Uedford. gad Mr. aad U n . A rvil Sweet and family of Twin Fall«, Idaho. mer Ifr- *» ® W mlc— Mr. an family o party thi rtvor 8u they spq pfcnteing happy affair ware the following The present White House In nata«* * W. and Mrs. N. B. Washington was designed by Harria and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoban, a Dublin architect. Ralph E Bow sa 'and daugbtsr About Hvrsstog Styles NEW YORK — The straight- lined sheath gowu Is decidedly out of the picture at smart even ing ftuseitons. Nearly every gown fc slightly bloused with a full skirt and belted waist-line. The watst-lla« le usually placed at the top of the hips although some of the slender girls wear nermal- waisted frocks. More white evening gowns are seen at present than any other single eolev. Light gray and nude- toaed crepe satin gowns without ornamentation other than fabric drapery or bows are among the newest' types f o r ‘ evening wear. Q m find» the sophisticated ma tron of fashion choosing these stotpller crepe satins In preference to chl^pn, georgette or beaded gowns. 811ver slippers of kid or bro- eaAs/ lead above all others fsr Summer evening occasions. Satins In tones to match the frocks aro worn. Hosiery remains pale flesh- toned. Square or V-necked evening gowpe fire smarter this year than rounfiod nocks. The extremely lew V-phjtpeA rear decolletage Is seen 'quite often hut since skirts are Short this neckline kae a tendency to make, one's figure appear a bit out of proportion. Therefore ,higher U-shaped are advised for the rear of ono’a decolletage. W ith the period gown, the chok er nt paje rose-quaats. amethyst, coral or crystal is preferable to jongar strands ef pearls. And, while mentioning the period gown, let/qs say that shoulder corsages should not be need upon them. Flowers may he used upon the ckjrt if one wishes but not upon the bodies. For tbs vsry young girl, tulle Crocks wish Mini-fitted hodtcee aad flaring skirts srs the prettiest things of the season. Square necklines and tiny puffed sleeves give even a more youthful effect.