Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1927)
Making Record of t Every Languag PARIS, (U N )— Every living tongue from the classic language of the BoWery to.the speech of the wandering tribes of the Sahara and of Asia Minor Is being re- fiorded on discs for the first Mn- •eum of the Spoken' Language, provisionally installed in the tn l- verslty of Paris. There are already hundreds of records containing about all of the more common languages, and new evoys armed with recording phonographs and blank disks arq being sent out Into Africa and the Interior of A sia'to complete the museum. Some of the discs have been ob- tafhed in Paris, foreign visitors to the museum being Invited to re cite the works of their national poets or to sing the folk songs of their native lands. M. Polltls, former minister of foreign afaflrs of Greece, filled five records with songs in conversation In pure Greek and in the peculiar dialects m ahot y o a lte l f i t MISS DOROTHY REID, Hditor Aen A/gy/tari of various Greek provinces. All of the many dialects of the French provinces .have been re corded and the University of Ber- H niac omplling a collection ' of German dialect records. There is but one English disc, but an effort will be made to obtain every nu ance of English as spoken in Am erica, Including the speech of the American negroes, at the aame time recording the best of the con temporary American poetry. FORM BOYS HAND SAN DIEGO. Cal., April 4.— (U N )— Formation of a Juvenile band of 75 pieces, which la ex pected to rival that of a famous boys’ band In Nebraska, haa been undertaken here by B. W. Bon ham. Musical, military and cltlzeu- shlp training will be given by Bonham along with instruction in mnslc. ,r “The purpose of the band,” the organiser state, “shall be to create better ‘citizenship among boys by moral, physical and spir itual training, and to promote civic Interest." The boys must agree to “ab stain from the use of profane language and all habits that do not .make the best of manhood, to be honest In all my dealings and all my thoughts, always telling the truth without fear; to keep my body physically, morally and spiritually clean, to work for bet ter grades in my school, to sup port my Sunday school by regular attendance, to be polite and cour teous at all times and strive for harmony not only in my playing but also In my organisation by good deportment.” Thnysday, April Tz—Baptist Ber- eaa class meets at Segaworth home on Holly St. ■ i Thursday Apr« 7.— Trinity Guild meets In the Parish House at 3:30 p. m. Friday. April 8. — Westminster Guild o i Presbyterian church will hold social * meeting and program at homo of Misses Ger tie Haan and Edna Ooheen, 431 Palm Ave. Friday, April 8 — Home Mission ary society of the M. E. church meets at home of Mrs. A. J. Carter, 331 Alta Ave nt 3:30 p. Friday, April 8.— Berean class of Christian church meets at home of Mra. Wm. Price, 300 Lincoln nRIDGH GRAND CANYON BALT LAKE CITY, April 4.1— Friday, April 8.— Home Mission (IP)— A bridge spanning the ary society of tbe M. B. church. Grand Canyon, linking Arisons Meets in church parlors. and Utah and providing a con Friday, April 8 — L a d les Aid of tinuous xhlghway from Canada to *” Presbyterian church meets at, 3 Mexico wjll be constructed as the P. m- result of an appropriation of Friday, April 8.— Lincoln P. T. A. 1330,000. meets In the nurse's room of . The proposed bridge will be S00 the Lincoln school at 3 p. m. feet long and will tower 400 feet Saturday, April ©.— College Wom above the swirling waters of the en’s Club meets at home of Mra. Colorado river. ’ P. O. Crawford, Slpklyou When tbe project la completed Heights, Medford, Ore. Salt Lake City will be but a few Saturday, April ®.— Daughters of days by fast automobile f r o m tha-NUe will meet in Grants Phoenix. Thousands of tourists, Pass. Luncheon at 13:30. phdne annually turned back by the 497-R. Grand Canyon at El Tovar will be Monday, April 11— -Ladles A r t enabled to continue northward. club meets at the home of »Mrs. The new thoroughfare will fur Sam McNair on Sceflic Drive. Klamath Falls — Naw Anchor Monday, April 11. — Epworth nish a better outlet to tbe yellow pine timber from tbe Kaibab na hotel, costing *135,000 opened. League Dramatic club of the M. tional forest. The government Is E. church meets. principally interested tn the pro Tuesday, April IS.— Chapter AC. ject because It believes that the P. E. O.-meets. development will materially in- Wednesday, April IS. — Wednes orease the number ST tourists to day club of the Presbyterian Grand Canyon National Park. church will hold an all-day ses sion In the church parlors. Cov ered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. Wed. April BO. — Elks* Ladies dance In the Elks Temple. Unoraug^ vWis tt tt tt t t l * *• T ' If I should choose a loaaly pglb> And walk from all the world apart Oh, do not sayt that 1 am queer, I only follow my ov^P h eart/’ You Will be Pleased with d '*' THE .SEEKER For deep within some quiet glen My sonl’s white flam s burns free anjl glad. So taunt me not with bitter words, - , Nor say, to ohera, I am mad. »** ' / * » I know exqulslteness of rest— Where velvet-footed walks the day. So leave me free to seek the light, And find My God In my own way. * \ blanche Logan O’Neal Ashland, Ore. Every Printing' Order » . ■ it, WE DO FOR YOU. # « tt » Regardless of what kind of printing you may need. LETTERHEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, BOOKLETS, OR WHAT NOT. THE TIDINGS PRINT SHOP ROMEO KT JULIETTE Opera In five acts by Charles Franfols Gounod, Text by Barber and Carre The first act takes place In the palace of the Capulets, where a masked ball Is being held. Ro meo, a Montague,* meets the daughter of his unwilling host, and they fall In love with each other at sight. Tybalt, Capulet s nephew, recognises in Romeo the enemy of his race, and drags Ju liette away, but Is prevented from can handle it quickly and to your entire satisfaction at reasonable price.’ - PRESTO-LAC Decorative Enamel Phone 39 AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO attacking Romeo by Capulet himself. In the. second act we have the tamlliar garden scene, the lovers breathing their slgha in sweet est music. In the third act the lovers are united by Friar Laur ent, but Romeo, involved In com bat with Tybalt, kills his advers ary. The fourth act reveals the part ing of the lovers, for Romeo has been banished from the city.* Juliette’s father insists on her marriage to the Count of Paris, and the good friar oontrlvee to aid her escape. In the last act/ see ing Juliette apparently ’dead, Ro meo takes poison. When Juliet te. whoad death haa only been simulated, awakes to find her be loved dying, she resolves to Join him, and with her death the opera ends. From “Modern Music and Musiclana.” »11» “Go-Getters” Meet at J. C. Hopper Home— The “Go-Getters'* a Baptist Sunday School class held a class council at the home of their teach er, J. C. Hopper on Scenic Drive, Monday evening, April fourth. <* This is a newly organized class, composed- of young men and young women with a special plea to the Normal students and the working young people of the city, i At thia council, many good things were discussed for the benefit of the class as well as planning for Ita acqualnance and social life. Light refreahmenta were served, and the class had bushels of fun. To add to their enjoyment, Mr. George B. Crapsey became a mem ber of the class long enough to give them some good old faahion- •d music on hfa violin, with Horry Banta accompanlnc on the tarn- berlne. Thoae present were: Donald Hlnthorn, Mildred Johnson, Vio let InschA, Bertha Vaughn, Wan da Hinkle, Clarlse Connlne, Ruth Triplett, Mildred Howard, Theresa Dement, Faye Arthur, Merle Elck- worth, Ruth A rn o ld ,H a rriet W*msley, Leroy Childs, Leah K sa nlpe, Alice Hill, Elaine Wood- worth, Helen V. Holmes, May Teungmayr, Harry Banta, Thelma Reese, Mr. and Mm. George B. Crapsey, Mrs. Bert Hlnthorn. who so nicely helped entertain, apd Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 . Hopper. tt tt » Women’s Home Missionary Society M eets • The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the M. B. church will meet Friday, April 8 at I : 30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. 9. Carter at 331 AJla Are. A large attendance Is desired as Miss Helen Carlton, the district Secretary of Evangelism, w i l l have charge of the meeting. n u n The Ashland Civic Improve ment club held their regular meet ing In the civic clubouse on Win- burn Way yesterday afternoon, Tuesday, April fifth. Mrs. Gordon MacCracken led In the salute to the flag, after which Mias Jenny Grover, of the Southern Oregon Normal school, beautifully sang two solos, accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Alice Willits, Miss Berna Haight played two piano numbers which .Mere greatly enjoyed. Mias Gam well, also of the Normal school, told about Jean Groa’ Trench Marion ettes, which will be presented In the Normal school auditorium April twelfth., Mias Marlon Ady, art instructor, gave a splendid exhibit of block pplnt work, ex plaining how It was made. A delightful social hour was held, during which Mrs. Will Dodge and Mra. Mary Wilshire poured tea at a table prettily dec orated with Jonquils, spires and lovely yellow candles. tt tt » Dinner Gnests of Mr. and Mrs. j f V. Wrlglit— Mr. and Mrs. W. Jf Wright of Lincoln street were dinner guests last Sunday at the J. V. Wright home on Mountain Avenue. Berean Class of Christian Bible School Meets Friday— Rl'SINESS ASSOCIATION Postmaster Clyde Martin ' of The Berean class of the Chrls- Grants Pass, W. J. Warner of tlon Bible school will meet on Fri Medford, and F. D. Wagner of day evening, April eighth at the Ashland, were among the federal home of Mrs. Wm. Rrlce at 200 officials who attended the regular Lincoln fctreet, for their monthly quarterly* session of the Southern class party and business session. Oregon Federal Business Associa Each lady is asked to bring her tion. held at Klamath Falls, yes husband and a covered dish to as terday. The Forest Service and the Reclamation Service had represen-< sist in a covered-dish supper. tatlves at yesterday’s meeting of this organisation, which was re cently formed upon the request o f S e rv a n Cías? M eets T om orro w - the coordination department of The Baptist Bejean class will the government and in conjanc- meet tomorrow afternoon. Thurs tlon with like organisations day. April seventh, at the Segs- throughout the United Ststee has worth home on Holly street, the purpose of siding the econom Mrs. V. O. N. Smith will assist ic dispatch of the bnaineaa of the with the entertaining. Mrs. O. F. various departments'of the gov Carson is the efCcient leader of ernment as outlined by the bur- I esu of the budget. this class. _ An Exhibit o f Charming MODEL FROCKS for Every-Day Wear— Sh o w n in the GENUINE FABRICS /^ > * H E S E lovely frocks w ill show you Just h ow “Peter Pan" Q Fabrics make up Into th e most attractive k in d o f wash f r o c k s — lo n g -w e a r ! n g , (D a rk lin g in c o lo r , a n d proof nat weather, wear, and wash. They w ill give you Just th e • you w ant for m aking u p your o w n Spring and Suasmac wardrobe. Genuine “ Peter Pan" fabrics come In a wide variety o f m o d ish c o lo r s a n d fa s c in a tin g Parisian-created designs, and all carry this ironclad guarantee. £ “ We will replace any garment made o f Qenuine Peter Pan t f it fadet." , O aSalsat' Hondelenw Irrigated Suburban Tracts 160 Acres of Dairy, Fruit, Alfalfa, Garden and Poultry Tracts at Medford, FRIDAY, APRIL 81b, 1:15 P. M. The beautiful farm property of Charles H. Brown, known as the “ Hondejeuw” ranch, 3 wilt* M. E. of Med ford and corner Crater Lake highway and Coker Butte Road, 0 minutes from Medford, ideal location. overl®oki,n« ^ ty and valley, will he offered at Publio Auction in sensible tr o w e t 5, 10,15 and 20 acres, to the highest and best bidder, and then offered as a whole. Sale conducted on ranch property. Take Crater Lake highway to sub-division flags, oome early and look over the tracts. DO YOU KNOW, Medford is breaking through its bonndry lines. It is growing in leaps and hounds; the whole Rogue River Valley is in the midst of an intensive expansion. The greatest profit to bo made this coming year in real estate, will be from investments made in suburban acroage, bought right. Outside capital has invested about one million dollars in Medford since January 1, 1927. These Hon delenw tracts, of sensible size, offer you a wonderful investment, for the price will be a Wonderful bargain. Ashland Folks W ill Do W ell To Investigate This Opportunity Over 100 acres in Alfalfa of which 60 acres is in full tracts will be under the old Hopkins, canal, an earh ned. Purchasers protected by Title Insurance. Terms count for deferred payments. D. O. K. K. Band Concert Starting 12:30 Noon Plenty to Loan to Build on These Tracts. Come to T ills Wonderful Simpson’s WALTER H, JONES LAND AUCTION CO. Auctioneers