Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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MEDF.ORD MATL TRTBUN'TC, MBPFOHP. OUlKiOX, MONDAY. .Tl'I.V :;u. ID.
PAOK TFIRKS
o
KIWANIANS TOLD SPECIAL TRAINS
BY MOSER ABOUT ! TO BRING LEGION
"For the past nine years Amer
ican Legionnaires liavc looked tor
ward to an annual convention in
Medford, southern Oregon's city of
hospitality," said Carl Moser, state
adjutant of the Legion with head
Muartcrs at Portland, in discussing
the hit; event at today's luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis cluh held
at the Hotel Medford.
As a result of the program man
Veil out at the l-atiraude conven
tion lat year, American Legion
air landing fields have heen devel
oped in the state with plans under
avhv for 4U additional ones. Seely
Hall is general chairman of ' this
activity. Other outstanding pro
jects carried out hy various pusts
were outlined hy the slate official
who has served for four years.
Medford's children's playgrounds
sponsored hy the I.egmn men of
the city was -mentioned as an ad
mirable outstanding civic improve
ment. During the three day celebration
the end of this week a program
for the ensuing year will' he plan
ned as a phase of the serious ski?,
nf the convention. Mr Moser
prophesied that many of the 2T00
cx-servicp men expected hero have
Hpent most of the past week sleep
ing in preparation for 7l! hours of
fun heginnin.-; Thursday morning,
August 2.
William 1'. McCrncken, assistant,
secretary of rouimcrco at Washing
ton, 1), ('.. sent a wire to officials
here this morning stating that an
effort is being made to get Charles
Lindbergh in litis part of the sla'e
during the week. Tatil McDonald,
general chairman of the conven
tion, announced in describing some
of the highlights of tho three-dny
affair. He urged every Medford.
citizen to cooperate with the com
mittees in extending the hospital
ity of the city to visiting dele
gates. Only a few reserve sc iis
for main events at Hie falrcrmmda
remain to be sold. (leneral ad
mission tickets should be secured
before reaching the grounds if
possible in order to avoid last min
ute rushes, the chairman said.
.Miss .Me.lba Williams, introduced
as "The organizer of Medford's
first harmonica band: supervisor
of the American, U-gion play
grouuds: musical director at the
junior high school, and fairy-god.-mother
for the juiiior drum and
' ,lniglc corps," sang "Sprin-v:." a
waltz song, "Hy the Hend of Urn
Kiver," and a negro spiritual. "Hun
Alary, Hun."? She . was accompan
ied bv Miss Alma Lawrence, pian
iHt.' '
i Cnrl,Hiool(v6ll, Alp!rdeiii,Wih
Kiwanian,' who was a guest at to
day's meeting. Invited local clu')
men to attend the annual Pacific
Northwest Kiwanis district conven
tion to be held at Aberdeen Aug
ust 19, 20 ami 1.
The attendance prize for today
was awarded to John Mann and
donated hy Vernon Vawter. Itnl
and I loach was in charge bf the
program.
legionSto
stage 'pep' rally
A bin "pei" meutinK of Mi'iKold
I'ost No. lu Is scheduled for to
nlKht at the armory at which Urn .'
final plans for the stale conven
lion Kill be outlined. Sonic Intcr
csliliH reports will be made by
Cenerul Chairman McDonald anil
other members of the' commission
cnncerniiiK last-niinule details of
1 lie bl.; celebration and every
member should lie present lo bear
them.
It Is expected tlnil several dis
linsuislicd sucsis will he present
al toniRht's meeting, incliidlns
t ail Moser. state adjutant of the
American 1-eRton, who arrived here
this morning.
Al'ler a short entertainment pro
pnm Ihe l.c-;lun mcnilieis will he
tendered a bii; "watermelon feed"
by the Ladles' Auxiliary. A special
Invitation to all visitiim l-ouion-naires
as well as to every membr
of .V.edlord Tost is extended by
I'ost Commander llromley.
C. VI. DAUGHTERS
HOLD REUNION
A large delegation f Daughfrs
of Veterans of the 1'ivil war. with
their ramili' s and friends. In Id an
all-day picnic at lalccwuod piirk
Sunday. Civil War veteran were
welt Vcprefcntcd.
In the group were the fidlowln
persons:
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. AVailn.-e. un
listed in the 3rd Minnesota: Mi.
and Mrs. Win. Ley man, L'l'tli Iowa;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayes, i 4!th
Illinois: Mr. and Mrs. .1. . Wooils.
Ohio. .Mr. and Mrs. 1). JI. Cill. 'J4th
Iowa; .1. V. lU'ddeu. lth Iowa:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schfeflin and
Son, Mrs. Spencer and soa uf Idnho.
Mr. nnd Mrs, (leo. Kuiiman and
son. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kowley.
Mrs. Klfie i'h.y. Mr. and Mrs. I.uke
Uyan and children. Mr. ami Mrs.
I toy Cuyrr and childi1!). Mr. aiol
Mrs. Fred f'arhN. Mr. andQr-. W.
F. Campbell, Mrs. Maude Holirus,
Mrs. .Nettie (inn ei .i i f. ii. .i -Hay,
Mrs. fJeorge Webh and chil
dren. M in. Kd Carton. Mrs. '. (.'.
'arder, Mrs. Susan fhrnitt. Mm.
Kalhrrine Wail :ind !f- pop'then
1 1 a n
DELEGATES HERE!
Spe
I trains from Portland '
inu biiiciii will .mrry their i-uoia
iilciii will mrry their
of Amorican l.cglnnnalrea ami
it-nihcrs of the Auxiliary to the
Med ford slate convention, plans
being worked out for tho Port
land train to leave about
Wednesday.
P-
With tho Portland delegation
witl he those from KuMeru t r
gon cilic. which plan to scud a
large number of Legionnaires,
drum corps and other organiza
tions io the Kiiihering. Kach train
will hve at least 100 veterans,
that ii dyiy being guaranteed to
obtain, tltv special train. Hut of
ficials of the legion lielleved that
t he Med ford convention will be
the largest that the organization
has ever held and that many
times the number required will
be ready to go when the time
comes.
Portland, with other cities of
the mjiu', will send lis drum
corps to the convention, one of
the important features of which
will be the drum corps eontest
undtM flood lights at night. Carl
ii. Moser. department adjutant, es
timated .that at least '.000 Vete
ra us and the women members ot
their families would respond to:
the call of the Medford post to
"Aleut 'Km in. Medford." '
i:leii.sive arraiiKemenirt h a v e j
been made for entertainment ot j
the convention visitors, H, J .
P.romley, post commander, said
as the veterans were getting
packed up to entertain, and every
member ,f the post has put his
shoulder to the wheel to make
the convention ail outstanding suc
cess. Most of them are planning
to take their vacations during con
vention time so they can be on
hand and have jjffered their cars
for the use of the visitors. Tic
convention activity has swelled the
membership of the post and to
il i o rro v night t he re will be a
final "pep" rally of the post for
final committee reports and last
in inn tc plans for entertainment.
Sumhiy Oregon tan. ,
Judging from ihe following edi
torial in ' the last issue or the
Crams Pa?s fcluUetin, Josephine
county will bo . .well represented
at the Legion convention, which
starts- here August 2:
"Josephine Is tiolng.
- "Josephine- county is going to
t he American Legion stale con
vention at Medford next week.
From word . that has been passed
around during the last couple of
week.-; ft is very evident that Jusi
about every person' in Josephine
county Is planning on going lo
the Jackson county scut to take
In (ne or more of the three days
that will be devoted by the e.x
service men and women of Ore
gon to the business sessions, en
tertainment and frolic.
"Starling nearly lu years ago,
the men of the World War. band
ed together in the American J.c-
Mi! ii I. ..Ill llini.. Civil uf,,i., ....
tion with a few hundred dee-J
gates in attendance. Kach
this instltut ion has grown
vear
unlll
now there is no other fratenuil
gathering In Oregon that annually
matches this American Legion
event. t has come about to be
nearly a pageant. No other state
wide gathering brings no many
representative people together as
does this event. No ot her event
features display and fun as does
this group of people ami io other
organization or gathering affords
as much entertainment or amuse
ment for people who are not mem
iters ;is dues the annual Ameri
can Legion state convention, I ri
other words, it is the greatest an
nual gathering of any of the peo
ples of the stale ami has the good
will and .support of noil members
farther than does any other.
"Josephine county ami (irant'i
I 'ass people a p predate the action
of the keen, alive business people
01 .uedioru who have nuule ios-
slide this gathering In southern
Oregon. The people of
this
county. thVough their attendan
will evidence t heir appreciation.
On to Medford!"
C. F.. 1'iper. news rol camera -man
of I'ortland. left today after
taking pictures of Herbert Hoo-
M-r yesterduy and today. Mr.ibest relcgiit( their political impor
i 11 per is expected to return later a nee and prestige to a wholly
in the week to film some of the
high lights of the American Le
gion convention.
Oregoiiiun Features Convent inn.
A fine pioce of advertising for
Medford and the Legion conven
tion appeared on the front paiie
of section two of yesterday's Ore-
i The articte was Illustrated with
, an attractive picture layout fea'
j ui ing the Medford airport w here
;the aerial circus will he staged,
the convfntlou halls including the
Medford armory, Klks club and
t Haptist church nnd the state
I championship drum corps of Sal
1 cm.
The story w; headed "AM
! Hoads Lead to Medford for
I Legion Convention." and gave the
coining convention a fine bpoM,
Iso playing up the vacation ad -
j vantages of southern Oregon and j
stating that many Leclonnaires j
j will visit Crater Lake and the Ore- j
gon caves while here. j
This article is but one of many;
which have apiared throughout ;
the state as a result of the actfvl- '
; ties of the Ix-gion Convention Pub
licity committee. Needless to sav
j .Medford is receiving many cob
j tunns of valuable advertising which
i is bound to bring some results.
j HA TiiOSllFi:;, Fa.. July an.
ji The li,r;hur? Patriot, a
joemo.rnue newspaper, publlslie.i , t(1(.riltlnij atl ,. ,-MHN!
j by Vance c. M.-'ormtck. a furmcrjhM for power. What M. Vcnns-lo
(icmucraiic nauonai cnnirmun, to-
! morrow w ill carry an editorial re-
inundation tit (invi-rnor Smith f
Ithr n-mncr.iti.s n"!mn- for tli-
'.if.,ipni,v.
A FIVE ROOM HOUSE
DESIGN AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN BUILDING
y D. M. CROOKS
When the lot has been decided
upon the next problem ! to atlect
the proper design. Sometime as
wo are drivlne throujll lome of our
newer sections we otten wonder if
the people who built really spent
much time on choosing a design. As
much care should be used In select
ing a design as wo use in selecting
our clothes, if not more, for after
all our Home is really our outer
clothing.
A good thing to bear In mind
with regard to design is to elimi
nate all freakish things. There is
nothing quite so lasting as a good
sensible home built along well es
tablished lines of design. A good
example of this is our own Colonial
Houses of our American period.
Some of these old masterpieces
are still standing and they are as
attractive today as theywerowben
they were llrst built, yot they nre
over two hundred years old. Two
types of design should never be
mixed In designing a Home. In
mixing designs we are liable to
cause a clash and the result will be
most disappointing.
Some localities trond toward cer
tain types ot Homes and the design
of a new place should never be out
of keeping with the nouses already
, built in. the neighborhood. Kach
house should really compliment the
others with regard to design, color
and size.
The size of the Home should be
governed hy the location and the
value of the ground. To build a
large place on a low priced lot In
a locality where the houses are
small is just as much a mistake as
building a small house on a lot of
high value, for both will be diffi
cult to sell. The design of the
house should always lit in keeping
with the neighborhood.
The exterior should not bo all
that is considered in building as
tiie floor plan is just as Important.
The floor arrangement s'.iould em
body every convenience and have
ample room for tho family for
which it Is intended. In selocting a
floor plan we should go a little
farther thntf our own likes and dis
likes. In that we should consider
the point nf its adaptability to
others for It Is this that makes a
Home saleable.
In short good common sense
should he all that is nocessary in
selecting both the exterior and In
terior doslgn. It Li always well to
seek the advice ot somo one that
Stormy Petrel
Although to nil intents and pin -
noses tin. i-eeeiil ehaiiiru ill i: over 11 -
nient in tireeee was the result of
deep-seateil party differences to
which .all pa filamentary regimes
are heir, in reality It has far great
er significance and symbolizes the
success .of what has apparently
been nothing less than, a bloodless
revolut ion. This was made clear
when, following the resignation of
the Zalmis government, the veter
an statesman. lOleut herios Voni.c
los abandoned' hts studies of Thu
cydhles and left Crelc. lo ga ag iin
to the political battlefield under
he shadow of the Acropolis and
form a new cabinet.
he return to Athens of M.
KVeniy.eloK was brought about by
the .sundering
of tlx gr;i ml coali
tion and the imminent possibility
of a royalist revolt, writes T. J. C.
Martin In the New VorU Times.
The crisis wan aggravated by the
fa-t that through the resignation
of former Finance Minister Kafan
daris as leader of the liberal party
the very existence of that party
was threatened. And. since the
liberal party is the largest of the
nuinerous parties that compose the
Hellenic parliament, the gravity of
tho situation, in M. Vcnizclos's own
words, "obliges me to reconsider
my former decision not to return
to the political stage."
The result of his rclutn. accord
inn to well informed observers. hHs
been lo deal a d''ath blow lo loy.il-
; iK aspirations, for one of the first
i things M. Veni.elos did when he
j rcassumed the leadership of the
liberal parly was to force the
royalists to declare themselves. Did
( they Intend
j movement ?
to launch a royalist
If not, would they
; accept the republic'.' This obvious
ly put the royalists In an uncom
fortable position. If they refused
to accept the republic, they would
prematurely disclose their policy;
i'f they accepted the republic, they
would stultify their policy and at
nugatory condition.
The answer was, of course. 11
compromise. Th'-y had no inten
tion of starting an offensive at
present., probably because It has
tittle chance of success; but I hey
neatly avoided avowing allegiance
to the republic, thus milking it
clear that they have by no means
K I veil Ui Ihrfr dreams of restoring
he monarchy.- Nevertheless, M
VcnlKcloK's strategem has succeed
ed to the extent that It madt- them
renounce for the time tiring any
Imni'-diae execution of their plans,
eeralnly not out of any respect for
Venizeloa, but because of bin bold
assertion that he would align him
self with uny party to mnlntein the
republican rr-gfme and because of
the fact that public opinion at the
present time Is decidedly opposed
ito further Internal strife, ein tho
there is considerable doubt , to
w pother tho national sent ini'mt in
pron putdicju) " pro-monarchical,
A Shroud sialinan
Indeed, the O recks have been
the Qost sorely t.ic( (,f nil the
lialkan peoples; for th y were al-
most continutwisly at war
Hi 12 to and, ?intfl tlv
coalition was formed in l!t'
hud more than their share
from
grand
. th'-v
f ln-
ternal strife. And Ihe shrewd
'enizelo knows that because they
are heartily idek tf political dis-
sentlon thrp is little 1 haRee of
lapparentiy feared
was a disjoined
dirtatorshio nd iht.t fr.r iiw. H,
i bolnn at li-H.-t
ne has fuicceded In
nvnldinp.
i j; 1, .(r.-mii
that
reflection
DE51GN-52I
has had experience in desfpniiiR
and building homes, for in their
work they have learned much that
will avoid the making of costly
mistakes.
(To be consinued next week)
o J -
ROOF TREATMENT ADDS
TO APPARENT SIZE
Tho desinn for this week Illus
trates one of the most popular
of Greece Back
Venl.elos. the
' ' I'eeeo and til
reator of modern
slnuio'hcst chain- ,
pioii of her liberties, could fhavc .
been al the same time the direct j
cause of much of her turbulent j
domestic and external trouble. :
Transferring his ardent natlonalis- j
tie aspirations from Crete lo the
mainland.' Venizelns was firs! made
premier in 1H 10. Two years later
he led the nation against Hie Turks
In th first lialkan war. If tho
second war was forced on her by
Itulgari.-i. she at least emerged
from it confirmed in the possession
of Crete, southern Macedonia and
Saloniki. Thus it came about thru
the policy of Vcnizclos that !reer
added lo her territory for the
time since her independence
first
was
recognized in 1
Itut that was not enough for
.Vcnizelos. I n ! It 11 King Consian
line. as the brother-in-law of the
kaiser, naturally wished to remain
if OLD OOm' I T
'ijt hi. vi'La 'Jl
tMXtl 1 1 'a
piyT-" "t. ClNIHG 0.0OM 0
ofbun. tj' j A.
-fll tOB.Cfl 1 T ,
1 f
neutral. Not so Veni.elos. He hadjlu,.t. i,,igiiig ahead. lu addi-
ln mind a still greater (Ireeee; ,(,,, in,y J1IM , ugo-Sla via are
and. fearing to let pasa so huh- j playing for her favor, and 011 the j
pi ious a moment In which I" ; results ,,r negotiallons w ill depeml '
realize his aims, he enlisted allied ;(ie futuie orientation of Creek ,
aid in expelling Constantino, mak- , j,, reign policy, with Impoi'tanl t f- i
ing himself dictator of the king- y,.tK im ),,.,- credit and Interna- '
dom. Thus (ireeee was plunged
into the World war and. owing to1
the subtle diplomacy of Yciilclos,
i emerged from it with practically
the whole of Thrace an;! a large
! slice of territory In Asia Minor to
Which she had no valid lllle.
Kacril'hv-fl Popularity
yeni.olos's iuarre with the king
had. however, despite his success,
cost hint much popularity. In I It -it
he way heavily defeated In the
gencrul elections ami soon after
1 ward ouitted Ihe country. After
the death of King Alexander hfi
Jltja (Vnslaiitinc returned to the
throne only o be expelled again
.some, two years later for losing the
jwar with Turkey, In' which (Ireeee
also lost all her possessions In
:Asiu Minor. In the peace negotia
tion that followed Veni.elos repre
1 seated his country, without, how-
ever, returning there. Ami when
lln lH-t King (ieorge II whs ousted.
Who republicans invited the veleran
statesman to come back, which lo
did. but not for long.
. Advocating a plebiscite to settle
tiie question of what the future
regime should be. Venlzelos. la ill
health, w'lh bis parly hopelessly
divided, resigned the premh rsblp
atnfd wild seen en in parliament and
again left the country. His second ;
retirement did not. however, end
the tuinndl of the Yr-nlzciist., and
the anti-N'eni.ellsts, Into which
factions the country had then been
split fw ten years. Within a year
fJenerul I'angalow had seized power 1
and made himself dictator on the 1
model of Musyolliil, but less silc-
(nssfully: and he. too, fell within I
tho following year, only to be sue- .
ceded by a succession of unstable j
goiernmculs. t
lilhally. lu HOI, general im--I
Ions were held, resulting In a '
nominal hut not very convincing
majority for the republicans. Put .
by this time the country was sick
and tired of political trouble and
forced the- partlea to come together!
In what is i-Hlh-d the grmid coali
tion. This woikr-d'well until re- '
rem ly a nd performed ninny great '
sei vices for the country, especially
In the economic way.
Mrf;flKOt Polllh -a I FIkuic
iS'ieiv Venlzelos is back. What
does his 1 eturn signify ? The In- :
ference is more trouble, a ml he .
himself wan ouick to come to the, j
same conclusion w hen he said In a j
rerun utatementi "I do not conceal
the f,Pi thnt urh (hli. own) Inter -
vent ion
, that it
pre flontn difuidvnnageti.
will contribute t the m-
FOR NARROW LOT
' 'V h iJfr "",'-(
types of the day. It is of the English
Cottage type with just enough ir
regular treatment of tho exterior
to make It interesting.
Upon a study of the floor ar
rangement one will see at a glance
the many conveniences offered.
While there aro two lied Rooms,
sleeping accommodations are pro
vided in a third room hy tho plac
ing of a wall-bed in the Dining
Room. A stairs has been provided
for the use of a basement, but in
case a basement is not desired this
space may be very conveniently
converted into a laundry.
The entire floor area Is but 132r
square feet. A central hall conven
iently connects all of the main
rooms. Great care has heen used
in the locating of tho Hath.
Tho plans on this Tlomo or any
of these Series may be seen at the
off ice of most local Lumber Denlera
and may be obtained there. Should
your dealer, not he acquainted with
this Series of Homes, the plans
and specifications may ho obtained
from the office of the designer. D.
M. Crooks, Thayer Building. Oak
tnnd, California, for the nominal
amount of $15.00. This price in
cludes three sots of plans and
specifications. m:v
kludliiiu of polllh
lint there can be
return has also gi
liiars f-r Cr.-ece;
said ami done, lit
al a ntagouisins."
io ilouht that his
at latent ndvan
for. wh'Ml nil Is
is the strongest
political
ready si
t igur
I'll is
in Cre
have
cce and
pricked
bubble ol
lioth In
national
ro nlisl prel
her domcsti
hsloiis.
nnd inter-
outlook (1 recce Is cou
with no insuperable dilfi
hut rather wil h t be pros
fronted
Cllllies.
pect of rapid, i
With Venb'.elo
would appear 1
sol) for suppn
r.lcrly development,
at the helm, tlo-rc
o be no cogent jca-
-ing th.it politi
ertces will be
what piogi
nltowi'd to de
stroy what progress has heen
made.
lireeee its a small country, con
taining feucj' people than Cieatci
New York, and can ill affoid lo
play with fate. I'oace. s
ernmciit and a sound
condition are within her
immigrant population of
minion people ha: b-cn
the laud: many Import!
niic measures an under
able guv
1' i i i ) 1 1 m -1 1 1
each; an
ibout I
.ctlled on
It eeolio
w ay and.
i,IH w.Hult. Industry and agricul-
industry
lional standing.
This. then, is roughly the work I
(Ireeee must complete to earn last- !
ing proMperlty. And this is the!
.task
hi 11 is.
that M
If hi the
ynizelos has set
sixty-fourth year of
Madnmc SolowjcfT, ubovc, ona
of the daughters of Rasputin, the
Jtuiiian ciarin'i favorite advisor,
his brought luit In Faria court
for large sum against Prince
Jusaupoff, below, and the Grand
Duke Pijtri Pawlowitich, whom
he cMCca with tho murder of
her "father. Prince Juuupoff If
I ,h , ... , . u.vA
ii -tit i
"Questions that Arise in
Buildltig"
5. Wo hnvo just finished, a Bmnll.
inexpensive houe. and wo used
single floors. After plastering- a
preat deal of the sand was
tracked in to tho soft grain of
the tloor. How will w ho able
to Ret rid of the sand marks
nnd plaster stains?
. To begin with, in this type of
construction it is better to
cover the floors before the par
titions aro se,t with a good gradn
of water proof building felt, so
as to proteet tho soft floors
from nny damage during con
struction. However, tho host
thing that you can do at pres
ent is to have someone with a
machine sauder conn; in and
finish your floors down, ready
for paint or stain and varnish
5- How close to our lot line aro we
allowed to build?
A. lluildlng codes tir.ually call for
a 4-foot space between tho lot.
line and the side of the house
for ordinarv dwellings. This In
to allow for proper light and
ventilation in nil rooms. Where
n house is to he huilt rloner to
the line than 4 feet, thorn ran
ho no windows except that they
ho built on n light court, nnd
tho majority t;f the lieht- must
he obtained from either tho
front or tho rear of tho house.
NKYV YOltK, July ;!, ,)-Tli:!
weekly statement of the New
York Clearing House assoclat l i (
shows: Total surplus and undivid
ed profits Sl!U,.Mil,iMi0 Increase; net
demand do posits t average t
a:t.oti't ; decrease. Time deposit a
t avuragei S.'iL'o.tMin iucvease.
T ihlen's victory over Lit Cnste,
ou the first day of play was the
only match which the Americans
. won. The teams defeat was tho
most one-sided an American Davis
cnp aggregation has suffered since
tho clean sweep of the iislrulas
ian team over .McLnughlin. Larned
'and Wright in 11)11. Wltcn tho
' French Kmk the cup last year thev
won bv three matches () two.
-
Hags wanted at the Mall Trib
une office; Must tin clean.
Malt Tribune classified ads reach
; 2d. 0U people or more every day. tf
flnostft"1 nrivfrillnir ir,, rnll
10 A '
r ll
R I ALTO
SHE'S HERE!
' ' THAT PRIMA DONA OF PEP
SHE'S THE pNLV GIRL ON THE SCREEN WHO CAN PRODUCE
"IT" AND LAUGHS AT THE SAME TIME.
If.
. in ' w
Look Cool On
Ti
.,1 i
pr.ll
July
k i 1 1 U lll ill oM
. i i. . ,1 , ml as:,
f t 11111 l:i I'M' .io
and i hi
in this
III.
'"l" heyin with." said this cont
est of sMlllllier mil, "of course I
ill out re. illy heal - pi otl in itu:
loo.l oi- li, est of Ihetn. 1 ll;t
1Ut one 1 1 11 11 ri pa I nit a 1 a da v .
My breakfast is It nil, toast and
. 1'1'l'ei . My lunch usiialh consists
nf ii fruit salad with French
oi esMim'. loiisl liiellil and u a.
Yes. hot lea! 1 I. -allied that from
i;i friend of mine who used to liv
in China, where ll.ey say. "Th"
holt- ;- the day. the holler 1 lie lea."
l-'or ii a fact that not drink:,
'because they make you perspir
ami so op'n the pores, have the
final effect of making on much
ooler than i cd drinks.
l liil and (.row ( ool.
"For dinner. 1 malic fresh vege-
: tables
- but
(he main pari of the me:r
not the starchy kind r
tike beans, that take the
( meat. 1 have found that
much better "If without
ir fish, and I happen not
I those.
; Place o
: 1 a m
' no at o
to miss
j i, crlun
i . hi. ken
them. If I did. I shouw
allow myself a littl
or lamb. I oieler fruit
y other dc.-sert. but. of coins,
uldn'l be so silly as to ea
1 1
ics aiiv more than
I d ho
hoi breads for hreaUlist.
Keeping Tempera menially (
"I simply refuse to waste
-v on a b"t day. but 1 ini.
ol.
Iier-
keeping myself
she
said,
i how
1 1 v not to comment
hot it is; I won t let
'.(table: I won't fan
keep on powdering ui
111 my nose.
"I usually take tw
myself he
myself of
repowder-
o baths a
day -a cold sh
jug nnd a hot
a cool sponge
iv.er in ihe morn
bath followed by
at night. 1 lik-'
i o IniKer
ver my liain a i
dt. and
1 avoid
rushing Into my
clothes
; of I ward
j again. It
! of time.
: bath is
and so getting ail nut .
is better to take plenty ;
I believe that a warm j
ften the most cooling'
kind when a person Is not aim .
tired. After drying my body
n.... oio-lilv I out on plenty of ,
toilet water the same fragrance;
in toilet water as 1 use In my ,
l.-.l h
Its and I don t overoo
jibe dusting powder, because I
Ihinu- that it clngs the pores.
I ( Witch hazel or rubbing alcohol
; might be substituted for Ihe toilet
water. )
Film I'sycliology "f Odor and Mm
t "We all know that light color.
; not only look ooler, but tn reai-i.
lty are cooler and fed cooler.!
s Since sleeveless or even short
j sleeved dresses are not correct In
town we gel around me piooicm;
by means of lliln. loose, trans-j
parent sleeve in a dress of georg-j
cite crepe or collon. plain ' (
printed. And this not only Is as
cool as no sleeve, it looks even
cooler." t
I noticed that my Coolest Clrl1
wore very Utile jewelry, and Ibis,
of a rather fragile and delicate
type. Her hats are almost uu-
trimmed save by their own suave
ninl Immaculate line, but they al-
wny.-i have a little brim. On: I
thing fur which she thanks Farlsj
is Ihe French lisle stockings, cool-j
er and more summery for many!
of the less formal occasions than (
yU would be. She always wears
light kid nlines in town and either
klfl ot linen in the country.
Does Your MaUe-Fp Slay On?
"1 have no trouble In getting
inv make-up to Mtay on," she eon-
NOW!
"HOT NEWS
H'h mill Mot News! Hull')
OanlflH lmit the Inuld"
iloiw nn Kciotl cntorluln
mint and, Inr fun, Klin
(iin'l be matched.
All tho Ihrllhi
(hut ! wlih mule
Oiu iicwu-rcrl
movie nnd u
hiii It'liily cuirenl
ot hiimoi' I in-1 1 nl
cd .
?,f 'W" M 'TT""-1 ' ' ' yT" '
Hottest Days
. ludcd. "
my face
;i few tin
added.
.;Uhl p.
tit if I did. I'd wash
u iced water lo which
ps of hcnzidn had been
might even use a light
owder preferably tin;
1 kind that docs ii"t
llictiii ill
show.
As to face powders. I'd
i' one that is extremely fine
light, and I pin en plenty
and then dust il off. 1 don't
ell
o) U
use a gntsy lip rmige because it
looks smudgy, comes off lo easily
and makes me feel warm. 1 like
a jireaseless paste that is practic
ally indelible but even Ibis I put
on sparingly. hnvent the ha bit
of cheek rouge, but. even if I did.
1 think I'd give it tip entirely in
warm weat her."
BEAGLE FIRE LOSS
Fire believed to have
caused by boys playing
mulches, last Saturday
beeil
with
ening
between four
and five o'clock, de-
stroyed Ihe
Heiwile store postof
lice, an empty farm house and
burned over t wo square miles of
grass before it was brought under
control, after having also endan
gered two oilier farm houses. The
loss was not covered by insurance.
The store and post of f ice was
operated by M r. and Mrs. Joseph
.iayl eld, who were unable to
save any household goods or store
stock, with the exception of seve-
ial drums of oil. which they
were able to roll away from the
lames. The store building, which
was rented property, burned first
and lu a short time by flying
sparks ignited the ' empty house
a short distance away and H-t.
fire lo the grass.
1'KNJjlltoN. ore.. July 30.
,, .;Vcrett It. I'arkes. ended liH
, Ilf(. tn blacksmith shop :it
the town of Hohlinau, in I'matilla
county, Saturday night, using a
small calibre rifle. .Information
received by the oorunor today in
dicated he had brooded over the
death of Ills mother two years
a go
ia cm (iuo.niHn .
r.ni(u4 jiitrmj ivi .n 3i)tiJ ;i
.lOMog duo,i punoj sr.H
anna p p.iojiiq mq
99
ALSO
A "W O W" ' O F
SHORT PROGRAM
NEW3 AND COMEDY
ADMISSION
Matlneea ......... 10 A 2l
Evenlnea 10 39
""IT
&&&&
('S.al'.fiS' f ?
a STARTS 9
'. I Todav! 1