Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1927)
ov “DEVIL HAS AI f - '- ' r ---- ------------------------------- HOLLTWOOD, Cal., A«». 1A — <lF>— T M ’* * « * * » « » » ’’ * * * * rolled u f.ttw m the mud«r low* lande of the Mlaataadppl «M Me- came the ¿ r u e of » nation end the Prtuce o f WgleM b ty k*” » a sacceeeor shortly. ¿i . Krnest S . M |«t. 'k U W fiav- ernor of California for the Danc ing M utera «* Amwtra. M t for «Amiral. (Î D Ó B O T H Y R E I D , E d it o r . GATES Katherine M arieBarton that organisation fat Now York prepared to introduce a ire* wig gle to flaming youth, GUda Gray h u changed the pace of thd nimble-hoed wMt a maneuvw she has christened the "Devil Dance." ' i rf J / Mies <3&y said the w e* idea waa partially gained from the devil dances as practiced by the natives of Tibet, a cult devil- worshipping monks In Northern India. rpJV J®1#« Anderson. KathmOw. Vincent, Marion* Ady. I t . » o n e Mareina, Priscilla Webb. Baehael Choaam. Carolyns Tilton. Gene vieve Swedenborg, F r u a e e s Pratt. Margaret —ecoy and Mary I stand upon the summit of today And lock away— away— “ To where the low bine ( • * * « < evening clo u , And wonder whore time coed. So mueh I thought to do la still undone. Have I too swiftly run 7 Oh, where are all the little deeds ci gold A day of mine should hold? a Mie basket braehss w • r i brought by the picnickers. Volt lowing short asperate meetings of the auxiliary and the legion, dancing was enjoyed on th f Miks’ pavilion until a late hour, i tt tt tt Members o f Pho Hellenic Asea- elation Enjoy Evening— Fourteea members of the Pa* Hellenic association of this city enjoyed a moat, delightful eve ning, Tuesday, August *, at the pleasant home of Miss Frances Strange on Allda street, this be ing the second meeting to be held by the local .association. The mooting w u hold on the spacious Ihsra of the A. C. Strange homo, which was arrang ed to represent o large living room. Six beautiful floor lamps, elaborate silk cushions and mas sive davenports, over which brith- ly colored navnje blankets and And where, th e .ir ia e d wayside Joys that should « Have sprung where my feet stood Night comes. No star looks down on my regret. Time gone— quite gone. And yet DELANEY IS FAVORED ONE For drasnp afternoon or eve- 1 hear the purple wingbeats of to aiaT wear grhstod A htttau are al morrow— # so popular gad th e patterns are With brave resolve I borrow remewhat larger than on cropna NEW YQRK, Aag. 1«.—<IF>— Hope, ar- dawn’s slim latticed although the two-color effbqjs Paliao Vscunda h u a cold ia his gates awing wide. still pravgM. C v r ie u to m y. the head, a sprained thumb and a The high price of shoes ia one And step, red-plumod, inside. printed dinner gown h u been thing that laa't worrying Grand bo’ll as big as an Ingersoll wgteh tt tt tt almost no popular - u the pM u ma .Sarah Jane Funderburk of on his right arm and on Thurs Birmingham. Ala., these days. She colored poorgetto or ebtftan this Important B ooks l U vdemsd day night ha is going to fight bought a pair I t years ago and “GIDEON” she’s still wearing them I What’s Jack Delaney. By ALICE ROHM Printed Haena a The "wise money” says that more, she h u worn them nearly every day, and h u had them half- “Your flapper friend— Bella.” more popular each di the baeqge’s troubles are all soled only once. The shoes are That is the way Gideon Hall- os, Jackets and Jong « ahead of him and that the shown below—slightly worn but Bridgeport Adonis who 'tossed still serviceable. They cost thrde aih’s mother signed her letters to cotton prints ura i hor 17-year-old sen. From an where. It ia not unu dollars when new., away a title will cut down the environment of J u s, cocktails, printed linen coat t woodchopper in a few rounds. mad parties, Gideon, adoring his white fur. -For lnati Both men have ended train- beautiful, extravagant, pleuure- linen coat printed I lag. with Delaney apparency seeking mother, le thrust reluct- rcroll pattern la Un strong after his recent opera antly into the sane and whole- crepe de chine and tions, t 7 to t favorite. some atmosphere of his father’s mine collar and cul P a olin o.ggl have a. weight ad borne. 1» detachable dor lai vantage pf apme 15 poufcde, but "Gideon,” by Inex Haynes Ir- posse, thia will moan little to Delaney win, is an appealing story of a The summer tonrl BY DAN CAMPBELL youth in h is relationto tiro worn- value of the prjnte The former light heavyweight en. One la the utterly worldly, wrap. The tiniest sp cbampiMi will weight about 177. frivolous mother. The other Is the material demands th Paollno will scale at IPS. intelligent, interesting and Inter-’ <he whole garment ested, finely sympathetic charac- printed material doei Dave Shade of California, who ter. his father’s second wife. «Pots or slight eollli helped get Jack Dempsey into Mrs. Irwin Is really youth’* finds that a printed shape for the defeat of Jack champion. In her earliest books, M t fur sports, aftei Sharkey, will appear in the seml- the famous Phoebe and Ernest tormal «Inner eecasl flnaY Bout agaiiiHt Joe Andeiwoa. classics, Bbe showed that sympa- one lemons the amc tbetlc understanding ot the adol- !■« one travels with. 1 e see nt heart and mind which II II 41 i made her at once a best seller. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. In “Gideon” she h u achieved the and Hostess - masterpiece of a productive ca- Mr. and Mrg. J. H t rcer covering a broad range of the gracious b o sto n NEW YORK, Aug. W.— (IP)— t subjects In novel form. Monday oraatag, An Tho United States Golf Associa Her understanding of the they delightfully ei tion h u placed Bobby Jones -of t youthful Gideon’s problems Is group of friends wli Atlanta at No. 1 la the o tid a l sometimes almost uncanny. And party At their attrac ranking of American Amateur most compelling in Its interest are Fifth street. Golfers for 1PS7. 5 the vivid pictures of those two. Three tables wees Strangely enough, however, the widely different phases of mod-, in g the evening. M U. 8. O. A. has left George Voigt f cm life created and dominated Fraley winning the of the Bannockbarn Golf club, the j by two broadly contrasting worn- for holding high so stormy petrel of this year's ama . en. Bella, the beautiful flapper- H. G. Enders, Jr., teurism, entirely out of its “first r mother, possessor of the "family gentlement’s first r legs,” whose symmetry Is .her un- hostess served delict ten.” disguised pride, insists that her meats at tables pret The ranking of Jones as No. 1 son accept, his father’s Invitation with cut flowers. indicates that the parent golf ’ to his summer camp. And we have Those -mho T ^ 1.” association in this country h u Gideon, son of divorcee, face to tglity of Mr. 'sad Mr made its choice on the basis of face with “the other woman” the following same performance during the current 1 against whom as the wrecker of Mrs. H. G. Enders, year. 1 hln mother’s happiness (so he Mrs. W. H, McNair George von Elm of Los Angeles supposes) he h u held a bitter re- trade Fralay so d M who Is amateur champion, is 1 srntment equalled only by that to- P. R. Hardy. ranked No. 2. Obviously It would 1 ward his father. fi « I he ridiculous to plate the blonde 8 His loyalty and adoration for Knieriatoed W ilk » California above Booby, although his mother is paramount. Hie Mr. aud Mm. F n he took the Atlantan Into camp prejudice qgalnst his distinguish- tertalaed a few ga at Baltuarol a year ago. Mary Astor has turned vain * ed father, who is a writer and ex- evening, August I, Jes Sweetser, who w u British plorer, Is so strong he h u not o’clock dinner pa Amateur champion In 192«, and - oven read his books. The com par- P * u coafabUoner, who h u Just won the gold mashic I Ison between his stepmother and Cover* ^ran laid for offered by T. Suffren Taller ior 1 her simple menage an/1 Bella and at a perfectly aggx handpicking amateur medal play - her home IJfe, brings a gradual graced by. a centarj on a private Rhode Island counts, - change In the youth. , era la pastel shades, is ranked No. 2. i Mrs. Irwin resorts to none of Those present -wei Francis Oulmet of Brookline, » the cheaper devices in which the I ng name«: Mr. sad whose defeat of Ted Kay and i "Jau era” is lamented. There Is Godc|l of Des Mota« Harry Verdon in I l l s won him ! no spase of exaggeration. But she Mf. and Mrs. W. C. I lu tin g fame, is Nu. 4. followed , has handled the sex waves beating daughter. Miss Theli by Watts Gunn of Atlanta, the r about the adolescent Gideon with mgr, who are making Intercollegiate championship. Bon a frankness which ii at t I n e i west, expect to ratur Stein, Western Amateur title- startling. A commanding, qnal- the first of Septeml holder. is No. I , leading Eddie tty In this book Is that never ones an« Mrs. Goggli 5 era we reminded that one of the strongly on coming most important problems facing lagd In the near full t youth today la being revealed, their residence In th Events develop the psychological tt tt tt ’ c i facts, qot analytical discourses lllvthday Aanlverser (ler art u a storjHrjUef keeps a Celebrated— ' perfect balance of plot, character- The borne of Mr. i isatioa, atmosphere and deacrlp- L. Ctoycomb on Hai tton. we® the scene of a ’ v tt tt tt Saturday afternoon. MKDDA HOYT TELIA wlMb- the eighth hli rapid c p Y . A«e (io ~ (IP )— ’ * - ABOUT PHIKTS vegsary of their da P resid en tC oriid g* has not yet Yvonne Is a, soot a 1 bud was fittingly celebn reached a decision regarding the Who offer* us a hlat , Games and stunts three important 4|p>«>n*tlc ap- "By wearing printed coats sad on the lAwn, Ruth I polntmenl* (hat in iu t be made r gowns « awarded a prise tor soon, |t w u aMouueed yesterday You’re aura to get in print-” the former. Refrei The Governorship ef t*« Philip The pne-toned frock thia is s - served at a table mo > son la as d u d gs a doprnaU when decorated In a coloi pines. an<Yfhe Mexican and Cuban ambaaaadorshlps are now vacant. . compared to the more colorful I pink and yellow, the Prepare the to u t, then p lu s a leaf of lettuce dipped la salad dressing on the bottom piece; put a. slice of ham In place, then the tqmato; add a little m o r e dressing, then the egg and pimen to. Finish with more lettuce and Bowe, either of the drees fabric or of velvet, continue to he the lending trimming item s of the summer. Not only is tho how worn on tho shoulder, but upon tho kip, at the roar neckline or throe bows may ho worn down the dde of tho bodies. Flowers Have Screen Tests Hiree Places Need Filling 4. vio^fBT o f t e o a juice. Sale to<l pep. fo< kfafc | n r it ia really an per mu I fo r eolot, • d u h o f paprika. A « a b if Mended, thus, jngc before i t is serv'd, (bis a m p le d rm e iiif ia petfect o n a t f «ated. B at k b a ris d e It fo MOgr * lo o k bew beiiiiig aa y o u fja y feoatess and m ix and blend m ore (b aa pntfimr t f j o y vary fe w ith and .com bine fo r your guests* delight, " l i a r ia p ro b a b ly o ne reason so a little grated c h e e a e in ia a llM n It e r dUfoeent cnodimenca. M ao-nm aUp-libe C h ili i a « » - « * green ealadfi, o r eome- rimea m traoc jaHjr o n fttdt JfiU d per* bspe o r fo r firii'o r n e a r aalada add a and aaalb raiwad -r-- I.L_ "S o m e like it m ild . . . d u re p i o f J a r n o n O i l ’ to onc i o f vio fig ir lem on Juke. Some lik e it ta a t.. . t sweet-peppec reliab-