DOROTHY R E ID , Editor. Phono 39 or 834D
Tuewtoy, August »0— Pilot Rock a rule. Oayly
colored
kaadat«
Encampment, I. O. O .‘ P . w ,’> scarfs are wer« cheat the make,
r
1
1
hold a basket supper £ Lghtt|
park at • o’clock P- m, »*•
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs «ad
families Invited. Brink wb11'
fllled baskets. Dance at 8 p.
m. in Odd Fallows hall,
g a g
THE RIDER
By Gamaliel Bradford
being tied on one ahealder. low -
placed belts oft*« harmonise with
of the >‘* r
» • 0* ’* *
Iaelade mom*, toootodaotr W j
jacket« whUh contrast with the «on- M d arrgag*m*M
pleated frocks. Oftca the Jacket
.
is made of velvet and the pleated **•**■ w“ * “ . <
skirt of the frosh Is banded in the
W fnm y
jacket eolor.
Two ytoee eon- » • » * *
one del
, I wave my cap, I shake my reins, tumee with frocks of silk match- unusual manner and h
I k tbs August issue of “The
ed by sloth or velvet Jaekete ape » • •M teL where ah
I flit across the heather.
News Item” official pnblicatioB
The light blood sparkles in my particularly smart at most resorts. P°«‘by. y »
HomeEc Girls
Are Mentioned
of the Oregon Stale Board of
Voeatioual Education the follow­
ing manUen la made of Ashland
home economies students work:
A group project ckoeen by one
of the Ashland food classes is
the serving of a- dinner to the
school board. Thia serves as a
culmination of work taken up so
tor. The plan of work is being
worked out under the following
points.
1.' Planning of menu,
>. Working plans.
I . Delegating of jobs.
1. Supervision of kitchen,
X. Bagerviaton dining room.
X. Host, hostess.
Foods I I class of tha Ashland
school recently served a luncheon
to the 8ehoolatMtera’ olub of
Jackson county. Among the out­
standing members present ware
Dean Sheldon of tha University
of Oregon and Preaident Church-
III of the Oregon Normal Sehaol.
Former
Resident Dies
Mra. Norn B. Humphreys, wi­
dow of tha tote Thos. N. Hum­
phreys. well known in this olty,
whOVO'fod family formerly rosid-
od. died August «8 at her home
tended illness, according to word
received by local friends. She was
aa invalid for the toot tour years.
At the time of her death oho was
aged 1« years. Her husband pre­
ceded bor to death May I of thia
Surviving Mrs. Humphreys are
two children. Maleóla» N. Hum­
phreys, and Mildred Humphreys
of Roseburg and five step-child­
ren: John A. Humphreys, Brook­
ings; Lester W. Humphreys, Port­
land; Jessie ot W ilbur; Mrs. B. A.
Denton. Klamath Falls and W il­
liam Humphreys of Dunsmuir.
—-Tbs di«i«iaeal of >4 federal
dry igesty- lr- New York bdnge
tha t ) 'U «A dismissals through-
oat the eauntry to • • « , .« o r d ­
ina to fig n rw «rnpUed today by
Prohibition headquarters here.
Week Passes
And No Word
From Fliers
veins,
p»ul M
Mine and my steed’s together.
..4
....
.« *
f r y , MM»
«IW
matching hats
For afternoon occasions printed
Chiltons are perhaps the meat
popular summsr fabric.
Skirts
are fluttering, sleeves long and
chados or hindrance are general*
ly used. Large straw beta of
A merry-hearted maid to woo
A fox to chase with ardor,
Ferchahoa tha flash of
steel too—
*8trlke, hoy, and I ’H strike
L....- harder.'
,
matching «»lor or of black or na» Mr8, C‘
I- flit across the heather.
The light blood sperkle« to
▼el»»,
my
Mine aqd my steed's together.
It If ft
important Books Reviewed— ......
“ Revolt to the Desert," by T.
S. Lawrence, called the Uncrown­
ed King of Arabia. Daring the
Weald War he became tha first
mgn to Motors to orgoatsa the
Nomadic Trtbéa o f Arabla into a
great fighting army that drove
the Turbo out of the Roly Land
and the five countries that are
really dominated by the Arabs
but who had never asserted them-
ISlvqs. They proved to ho won­
derful natural fighters, as is tha
h«ad of every caravan, and that is
t«o way «nite of a nation that
never was a nation, ooagulatod
and want into battle formation.
Lawreooo. who Jo stilt a young
man, took up hie study of oriental
ondltiona and languages wkao ho
wga an undergraduate at Oxford.
His love for the Arab race, lan­
guage and literature was certain­
ly Inborn and ho has made the
coi^ntry h(s own. Confidence in
the man won for him the «affec­
tion of the Mohammedan nomads,
sad they moved to «olid phalanx,
es as affective fighting men under
hie leadership. There was never
a dogbt as to h i. leadership over
a people who hod never before po-
ceptod a loader atone tha days of
“ Mohammed Allah.’' AU that woo
needed to mobilise these born
fighters since the age of Melchlse-
dick, who was so powerful as the
King of Pnaoe of Jerusalem, that
Abraham p«ld him tribute to his
days at leadership ef the people
of God. Lawrence became anoth­
er Abraham. Ho load the tribes
revolting at Turkish leadership.
The Turks were driven from Pal­
estine, Syria', Arabia, Persia and
Egypt. Jerusalem and tha Tomb
of the Saviour,* held for centuries
under
Turkish
Mohammedan
rule, were cellvered rrom mllli-
tant
M o h a h h e d ls m
directed from Constantinople. AU
accomplished by an Oxford Uni­
versity student. This volume gives
the detailed account of the revolt
against Turkey.— The Lariat.
About Vacai-ou Wardrobe«
N E W YORK, Aug. I t . — <LPX—
The summer girl has a wide and
varied selection of smart clothing
at hor disposal this year. Not for
several years have s u m m e r
clothes been so varied ae to fab­
rics and sllhouottea.
Demanding first attention are
sports costumes which may be
or worn for almost any daytime oc-
Nothing was ever heard
learned o f either the Golden
Eagle or the Mias Doran niece
X:4X p. m., August 1«, when the
biplane paarad the Faralleaee,
SO miles .0 * her way. ‘
The woyld knows that “ Lone
B U r J H II" Erwin and Al EUb-
.*® tbe b*** ° f spirits
.
What tarn of fortune’s g 1 d d
wheel
«waits ks aa we wander,
I do not know. I only feel
Something that calls ma yondor.
HMDOA HOYT TELLS
to the crowds on Wheeler field,
Honolulu.
Jack Frost and Oordon Scott,
crew of the Golden Eagle, were
also gay, but less spectacular un­
til their ship started down the
runway. The trim little Locheed
monoplane made the most beau­
tifu l takeoff of any of the Dole
M ON C A V E *
'If:
lacked by turning o f the Redwood
rants Pase, An excellent road has
r the Federal Government and they
|1 Monument. These cave» are under
|at and the gufdee assteting visitera
t^e approval pf the? Forest BSfbice.
M VfO WO^h while.
As a rulo these are carried out in eyo«d the B O M f. Tl
•
M It M
(ContiruM From Pago Oao)
sports salts are often
soml-dreesy type. These
type gM 4Jv|dod tote two dlstlaot
(.lasses, «tape some
designed
expressly te r real sports or morn­
ing we«r while others are of «1»
most ’dressy’ type. For morning
wear, Jorqcy dresses of one or
fWW-jdeee typqa are eSpsclaUy
W ill liked. Thnss may be In n)°n-
8^—
on
tr1j1 ot
otWuod
yptor Wr to eontrasflffg
E a a lt o ^ ^ m q u a n t to te " *!« un­
,, ,
,zed rro“
Mrlonce
J - C’ •
social. /
for this aff
pointed, the following
’««
# « * Jea”
808
tural straw shades are worn with
these colorful ohlftone. Nearly
all prints are smell end of con-
nrvatlve flofal or geometrical
designs. Usually but two color.
are used for printed frocks this
season, the lighter color being the
background.
For the dinner hour nothing is
newer than a satin gown of Im p ls
lines and without any ornamanta-
t:on except salf-dra^ery. There le
no finishing or decoration about
the neckline, no buckle« or head-
ed belta. Lace and chiffon dinner
frowns are also popular. These
gowns usually have slender hod-
Ices, low kip-drapery or sashes
and tiered skirts of either the lace
or chiffon.
For dancing purposes seintlllat-
ing beaded frock. or straight
lines are the choice of matrons
while fluttering tullee or chiffons
are the choice of youth. B i l k
shawls without, embroidery >1-
though bordered with deep match-
Ing fringe ace popular. Brocaded
metal shawl, bordered with velvet
are kbo worn.
_
w
w.*lker.
A most enjoyable pr
^ « “ »ted, during «
*4* rjr , ^ sh re <8T®
, B®rpl®X®d * ° ’
_. . . .
¥H l* rwttTlM
of the Hato«
A nr Til-» MIL, v
ty y r r fT fty “ *
□ 1 7 ^ . « . . . hW
^ ,T®
L‘i5hl * ni
M *88®8 Rosetta McGee
othy Yeo played two
pl8“° dn,et®’
we’
pr^ 8t®d by th* - . ‘ ud
H- W 8,k®lr ended tl
b* ™ d,n» ,
B °otl«gg«r t 8ong.
aorTed >*«bt ralroab»«
cloao oi tbe dternoon
” * "
“ ri<Ige
M **• c-
***»
.
Tb® aWractlvs home
Mrs. C. A. Hatoss ,
8tre®t WM the scene
. kinds that cap »to
Potato and o n salads
atores, email «crew top Jars and
the Ilka. Vacugm hgttfge and
Jaro dye rofaabie tor carrying hot
or cold beverages, bat are not 1»-
Ittortmohit
. i , - . ., tí ■ • , , a
T n y r F r K ?■.• ,
.
.
f The npnhl gfoalq h ill ef fare In­
cludes anidé freni Uto mere sub­
stantial diskaa Of maata «Bd
Fruits are lndJapeasikla .to a sandwichs*, «aah , NHab<*. SW.
* ’ H-
may be picnic lynch as they eerye to bal- serta, sweets and traite ge may ha
' carried la paper cartons, lined
- with wax paper end mayonnaise
in a screw t»P <»«. Buffed toma­
toes or deviled eggs may both bo
wrapped- in oiled p«P«r apd the
former sealed up with a gummed
, sticker, end o j course, whole to­
matoes 0«d cucumbers may be
carried along and prepared «nd
put on tha lettuce Just before the
lunch Is served, The lettuce is
all prepared and chilled at home
«nd carried 1«'« paper cooking
hag or planed la an oiled paper.
ano« the hpevjer »rtlclas bf food,
And are'a thirst-quencher as well.
Fruit turnovers, tarts or little
pastry cases carried along and
flHod with fruits after arriving
are nice.
carried easily. 8ome form of meat
should «brays be provided, either
in sandwiches or othpnfjks. If
ntoht R taken separately, auk«
dkm»
Do not carry pies or you w ill
have a messy lunch, Sweetened
lemon Juice to he diluted with
cold water may be carried In
bottles or screw top Jars.
Sandwiches are the most pop-' When- « oeweomer arrivo« to
ular part of the picnic lunch, and town, wo inquire shout his money
there shou^ bo plenty of Jhcoo, before we investigate his morel«.
an‘ 9 » * r Tuesday, A
entert.ioe«
friends with an
Br„ * * ’
r ‘v® uW ®* w ,f®
'
Br**c and Mrs. Ji. K.
* M *»»rded conaoiatl
J
M c C a in
a»on«4ha men. with
M d - * • « « • ' » ’ «•“ ' • “ 0
functions of the season occured
Sunday afternoon. A u g N t «1. to
..
.
.
refresh*
L ith ia park, when Mrs. Mary K. fr.ilowing guests* M r
g#d,*,( Mr Bnd
Lewis on Third street celebrated
the anniversary of her BOth Bndt„ ,
„ r Md ,
birthday.
Provost. Mr. end Mrs.
Her daughter. Mrs. H. B. Kelr B r. tRd
g a drwr
lum of Medford prepared a de- »nd Mre. V. V- Mill«.
1J clous dinner and it w»s serv- Rra. H, K. TomMaaos
ed, on « prettily decorated table, Mrs. R. L. Burdic. Ji
the centerpiece being a huge and Mrs. A. J McCalls
birthday cake with candles, to
---------------------
Thpsa present who wished Mr»
Lewis »any more as happy birth­
days were: her daughters, Mrs.
To Remove Ink Stains— To re­
,E G. Kilgore and Mrs. Eleanor mote ink stains from furniture or
Powell of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
article, wash It In sweet
H. B. Kellum of Medford; her
or soak It. Do this while
son, Mr. Guy Lewis of Ashland,
tho stain la (msh.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youug sad
U s o N om L sm o m
*
daughter of Chico, California,
The lemon J« o m of tho most
house guests at the Kellum home
valuable fruits oa the atarket.
in M atter«.
« « «
• •; : . Aside from using it la pie or for a
ragroahtag bevorago, It 1« useful to
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. FVsvout
tho* laundry, kitchen,- medicine
liM t sad Hostee»—
*
chost,
or on the toilet table. Tfie
Mr. and M N . F. 8. Provost
lemon
ranks high among fruits
war* tho gracious host and host-
suS Monday availing, August XX, to correct disorders of thè ltvor.
(jothlng is better to remove Ink
wbetu they delightfully enter­
or
rust stains than |ogwa Juice
tained at their a ttra c tm home on
an« salt.- Whan yog ara busy
Meade street in honor o f Mr- and
Mrs. Robert W. Prosser a«d cagaing the supmtor frq lt no
housewife neqd
h aw ataiged
daughter Miss Grace Hurt of 8an
baffdo If ah* knap« M « r >«T slab
Francisco, California who stop­
a lemon rimi, (he g o d removes
ped In this city » M l* en route
thp stain immediately.
home, to spend a tew days visit­
A« togion Juice 1« k good blea«k
ing friends, Mrs, Prosser and
it la exoolieitt aa a Mggttttop. tor
daughter havtog formerly rssW»
Sd hors. They have lust com­ unsweetened
lemoBM
plete« an automobile trip around b rp k fu t 1« api«MW. *
the woyld.
, . '
,
-
hot lemoaado kofow gqj
Aa elaborate dinner was serv­
in preventlgp « >g
ed at S:30 o’clock at . a taSle
boauttfully <lesur«tod «ad per.
feskly prrgnged, Wvum being laid
Don’t make tha mistake of
a
Xnr l M
GHRISTE
w io e ftf <M U m o n juieg.
have
her fHcjnaxed,
W ith grggt nonçhglancq aha ha«
beetf
o c c u p y Itiffio a « r <1
a tt iu r iig and muting. A»d P>w |b e
deftjy poun thg well Uendptf <foestlng
orar tha succulent salad bebfg her,
It k a delightful custom 7 -U lh
following named guaaU: thinkiM tkai aicptok ara oaly fpr
miking o f French Dressing fight K tbff
'M t. and Mrs. Robert W. Prosser, such days as Labor Day. the
Miss Grace Hurt, Mr, and Mrs. Fouftb, or Deeorottoa Day Make
Julius Pi Wolf. Mrs. Daisy Ms- a. ddy « weak. » pfeatt day for
Gqrry, M ir/ and Mrs. Domlgs
Provost and Dr. t a« Mrs. R. J.
tabla.- Delightful custom. pouWy jle-
|j|M d p a a x iO g . For Prend» DfoSfing
t o w * »”
.FPiH iw » v W b it i«
drcU«. Another?
to enjoy cha full
auto to some «0*1 simt atony (Ijo
rigor or Iago. Tbeoe picnics <0
worlds of g eodforolL ’
, Bs sura ygu plga qaH tg «ope-t
t l ( « —• remstokfr ' 1« preparing
that out-door appetites will aotf
til
Into the ’fatal tall-
s p ta ./|flm to lU ^ r sent back hum-
mjù«t 4nMi«a
bo satisfied with airy trifle«.
Balsds are appetising at a plc-
b lr. hot there are only csrtata I
t ' » A /
'» *
k
W '^A
JM
J
*«« mm. m
' te*
1 jjOtoil
Mrs
y
aider (be w q p g th O Í y
.
¿¿.Í i k
I
«sir
ÜwtYS CO»Í /'
h < ye