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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
JMTCDFORD MAIL TRIBrXK, MKDFORP, OPJWOX, TltrRKDAY, JTXTC 8, 101G PAOE TIIBEE 'V t OUTDOOR I FRIDAY EVENING PAGEAN AT ASHLAND PAK fUmlnr tin auspices of Hip Giontvr Wudfnrd club and Woman's Ciiv ji'lub of AhIiIjuhI, Hokuo Rier valley will jrfvc Jut firnt outdoor pageant at tho beautiful auto park in Ashland Friday, Juno 1), at 8 o'clock p. m. , ' Dt'odnlus, the hoy poet, who is hooking "Tho Hrnrt of thu World," w born to Mythland in a dream. All the invtliH of all the njjos attempt holding Deodatus in mythlund by their dancing and htorios. The spirit of poesy first intro duces the homo of tho dryads, who Htrow tho ground with lion cm pre paratory to the coming of Dcodnhw. Jleodattts romijur into the Hylvnn Kindt is shown the power tf bounty by the dancing dryad; 1'erscphore Vand I'syeho and tho Graces prevail upon him to tarry, while the sea nymphs are called from tho emerald Purges to dnnco for him. 1 Not being convinced that bcautv is tho key to tho heart of tho world, Aurora, the beautiful goddess of tlawn, dances before him. Hut oven the most beautiful of all jjoddcbhos Cannot lure him by hor beauty and grace to tny in Jlythland, and with tho Muse of Tragedy, Deodatus leaves the homo of the dryads as the dryads dance dreamily into the depth AT tho forest. TJie Spirit of Vow now introduces to the audience the home of the gods. We find Father Odin ami his wife, Frigga; Thor and his beautiful wife, 8if ; Loki. god of mischief; Under, the blind god; Idtin, of the golden apples; A i Ti'r Kd of courage; Prey, god of Kunshine, seated at a tablo partak ing of mend nnd apples, while Helen, n Grecian goddess, dances for them, ' "tho Dance of Spring." Deodatus, tired and weary, is seen in (he distance, While tho gods are showing him power nnd prowess, Haider, the best loved of all gods, is slain by the arrow of mwtlotoo shot by tho blind god, Under. As Haider is borne away, tired and discouraged, Hcodatiirt falls asleep. Tlio iuern of fairies, dancing in the moonlight, discovers Doodahis. In fear, she runs nway. Finding ho does liot liaini him, sho continues dancing, then pirouettes into tho forest, when the dwarfs continue the midnight revel. Tliov awaken Deodatus and dnnco for him. In order to keep him tlicy semi to earth for a baby. Dee cintus is angry and starts back to earth with the baby. Wandering in a circle, be comes to tho same glade and finds tho fairies dancing. Thev weave around him a charmed circle which nothing can break except that n mortal from oarth erosMOH it. Tho babe's mother, seeking her babe, ninlion across the circle. The fairies disappear in fright, while JJeodntus, finding that alter all the hoiut of the world is in lovo for hu manity, starts to feac mythland, but is stopped by tho Spirit of Hoosj, who asks him to sco all fairyland pus before him in grand procc. bional. Lust ot characters: Deodatus, the hoy poot, Miss In tToll Swindler; baby, Hilly ! lagan; solo dances, (a) Fairy's Hovel, (b) Helen, u Grecian Dance of Spring, (a) Quoen Titaniu," Leah Wulthors; nolo, Aurora, Goddess of Dawn, Jlrs Ada I'oolluitz; Mother, Mrs. Tomlin Mm; Spirit of l'oosy, Mrs. Van Oil dor; 1'orsophono, Miss Helen Heddy; I'syuho, Miss Mildred Heine; Sea Nymph danoe, Leah Walthors, Dor othy Miller, Ada I'oolluitz, Florence Clark; Graceii, Josephine Koppess, Dorothy Stum I, Mary Holme.; Muse of Tragedy, Wilna Harrison; other dryails, Mr. Welch, Mrs. Van Gilder, Jlrs. "Toinliiisun, Ange Hallov, Mrs. Joliiuon, Joophino Lindley, Volande iS ' Itiimniol, Miss Hain, Clairo Hanlev, Nanna Seeley, Huzel Wiloy, Miss Iliiuluy, Thoono Carkin, Mr. Corloss, Miss Can or, Ituth I'owoll; Fawns, ("and Fayo Hovious, Eliznbeth Woleh: Thor, god of thunder, Mrs. Welch; is if, his wifo, Mifcs Hanloy, Haider, tho bowutiful, Mr. K. It, So'o loy; Anna, his wife, Miss Thoono Crkin; Odin, father of goda, Mre. K. MoICoa; Frigga, hi wife, Miw. Marie SetJey; Loki, god ot mischief, Miss Thoru Smith; Hudor, tho blind god, Mr. G. K. Johnson; Froy, god ot buiiblune, Mrs. Iiwrenco; Tyr, god of omirage, Mr. Lou I). Jones ; Iduu ot the Guidon Apple, Miss Clmr Han loy; Noni, who weave tho web of ffttOf Mrs. Kwing, Mr. Muddox, Mrs Van Gildor; King of Dwnr&, Wood hon MoDonuId; other dwarfs, Clmr Johnon, Klizbuth Aikeu, Ituth Aik oh, Ariono Hutler, Mwrxerv Swuhoii, DoMtncu StHtmou, Ituth Allon, Iw buJIe Stuart, Harriet l'nw Joyce Msdilox, Harriot OttiicKrt. Adelaide Jiernanl, Mildred Nye, Pthbcw Du Hois, Irene Eadet, Gertrude Hull or, Dorothv Corlw, Kathorins Ed wwidtto; troll, Muriou Van Qilder, Carol Fije Hovious, Kltubetk JVWi Quww of FwiriM, Uak Wal tWi; .' attendant. Helm Iteddy, Carol Fa ye Ilonoa; other Jumo, Mi-ct'. Kjh--, Iiwieiii-, f -'.T -"- ,, ijrgpr Mfm .-v-iak. fi'.Y vMK... 'WLLffta '" - . EAhjKj9Lk.' T olHFVHFK Je3k J&1k - ' ' t "f i iA- I5? , ja"' ,' Itltllo lliiilu, the wlnsonio wlU-o'-tlic-wlHp citituix" wltlt tlio won derful miiIIc, who will npiHW nt tlio 1'ngo in "IVgg)" Sumlny and Mon thly, Juno 1 1 and -. Hrown, Ilnrgravc, Holmes, Stuait, Stevens, Hoeck, Martin, Hurbidge, Lindley, Farlow, Lyon, Itadclil'fo, Stacy, Charley, Philhrook, Hrainard, I'utuam, Hoeck, llulley, Daddysninu, Miller, Mrs. I'oolluitz, Van Gilder, Johnson, Noff. City Klectrician Strickland of Ash land nnd Mr. Alendorfor of the California-Oregon Power Co. are wiring the park for the pageant, which as sures us of the best in lighting ef fects. Ashland band from 7 to 7:1."). Med ford band, 7:1.") to H. Oiehestm over ture at 8. Tickets on sale at Med ford Hook Store. All taxis trucks at the fkst taste - and this new whole wheat fed Is just what their active minds and bodies need. Loolc for litis At yoav grocers t4m I S. X'PvvvJ' . -'rd m & $ z x x and autos in tho city will leave the city park at Medford at 7 o'clock Friday evening. If ou wnnt a car bo there promptly. i I. . ALLIES CONSIDERING BLOCKADE OF GREECE LONDON, June 8. It was an nounced officially today that re strictive inonHinoa affecting Greek ports wore being considered "to pro vent supplies from touching the en emy." Why Smoe Hit Cigars When La Gondaa nro only 10c hildren take to Rrumbles sianature i gnature 10 SETTLE TROUBLE WASHINGTON', .luuc S ArMtra- Hon of difference uotween the Unit ed States ami Mexico, through an In ternational commlDslon totln became a posBlblllty. Diplomat, particularly thofee of Central and South American ropuu Ilea were much intorosted In Informa tion administration officials are con I siderlng sorloiisly propositi); Btich a course to General CarrHnaa. If they doflnltoly decide to miKKMt thin, It would bo sent as tho United States' answer to Cnrranzn's last noto. Ac coptauco would then depend oh tho do facto Kovornmont. t'ndor tho treaty of 18-18 botweon tho United Statca and Mexico tho presidents of tho two nations might appoint an equal number of commis sioners to whom could bo submitted all tho oxatlous questions arising out of relations between tho two countries during tho past fow years. Among tlioso might be: Indemnification for American lives lost and property destroyed or dam aged during recent Mexican revolu tions. Disposition of customs revenues collected during tho Amcrlcnn occu pation of Vera Cruz and now held In the United States and claims for property damages growing out'ot tho Vera Cruz Incldont. Long ponding disputes concerning tho exact location ot certain portions ot tho International boundary. The cnmmiislon probably would niuot in some South American coun try. Whothor l'rosldont Wilson had reached a final decision on tho ques tion of proposing arbitration to Gen eral Carranza was not Indicated today. ARBITRATION WTH MEXICO :::kms: .. THE SUMMER GIRL WILL NOT BE ABLE X IV KLMl ? ? t f ? ? f f ? t ? t T ? ? ? t ? ? T f f INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE PIECE GOODS SECTION A Scrim at 10c yd. t Conie&JU) inches wide, in either white or eeru, with open-work Poplins, 36 inches wide, at 25c. Good for children's dresses, hoys' suits and the like, in blue, tan, pink, black and white. Pongoo Silk at 48c. A genuine Imported Pongee Silk, in the 24 inch width, and has sold in seasons past at about twice this fig ure. A Bottor Grado Pon gee at 89c. This genuine Import ed Pongee runs .'12 in. wide and is a good weight for dresses, waists, etc. For Cotton Wash Skirts, 35c, 50c, G5c, and 75c. Gaberdines, T?ems, Poplins, Black (Moth and Novelty Stripes, most of which run 3(5 inches wide. f T ? t t y ? f y f y t y i o "M2M$M$ f rtr nnmrtm mrtnnn nr.mm.r .r,.. lWlLbll fKMlY bUMMIiK DKlibSES The styles are so attractive and the dresses so delight fully cool in appearance that you will take a liking to them the moment you lay your eyes on them. While Summer dresses may not cost you as much as your win ter garments, nevertheless it's a fact that you get more real wear out of them simply because summer is the great out-of-doors time. You either go on a visit, you go for a stroll, or friends visit you. And whenever you tro out. or wherever vou iro. von want to be as fashion ably dressed as your companion. That does not mean that your summer dresses need be costly far from it. White Cotton Voiles, trimmed with bands, at . $6.75 Pongee Dresses in plain and wide stripe combinations, at $11.50 0BOWDR( Visit our corset depart ment to-morrow nnd bco theso new Nemo Corsets, Nos. 330 and 333, for Blen der and medium figures. Tho Military-Belt at tachment ia a constant reminder to hold yourself erect. Promotes deep breathing. Perfect stylo lines. Mr lsmiJX) $350 OUR HOSIERY DEPT.' Is splondidly equipped to tako caro of your ovory need. SILK BOOTS AT 50c And while the country is cry ing inferior dyes and high prices, wc are able to offer a bettor hoso today at this price, than last seasoii. Our silks run f)0e and 75c in the boot silk and $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 in fine gauge silk stocking. THE MAY CO. Agents for Ladies' Home Journal and Pictorial Patt'ns Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Tin- is a humiuon in wJiiok every man, w i.inan nd child in thin community koiild In inicrcste.1. It it H fiw Co-opore-(ion an aHal to our ouHUtuuiity spirit a ,i a t"r ih "t k1! tountliar." Kneli wouk wi will show in uartoon anil loll in trj-(In- nit iIm of our ((immunity -what i huW int' it hack -tlia tltiim wo inimt ovoroome to inimr.n and uo tbi eun liu auoom pliJinl hv -nUou. Wc will "Kutwk Uie Knookor" ami "UdOht the nwoutor." W may hit miho ot a piftt hanl-tke troth lwuyh hurts but il' our wont powurful ally fur ud Miiicfincnt. 1 1 vou ar intertotl in tho progruw and luture of our hums town you ean hlp l.y reading thwo (Hlitrila oauh weak and i-u-operulinir with u in wakiuer thU u bifc-Ror lwttar -liappier rooro proiporoue community. I f .-" -jlC 1 .,nnn. r r r r t y T ? T T f t r T r f y t f y y y y y ? X SILK GLOVES AT 50c, 75c AND $1.00. The double finger tip Kayser Silk Glove, either plain or white stitched, any size, short or long. jj WINDSOR TIES, 25c AND 50c Plain crepe de chine in the most worn colors for middies; a lso ombre pollen dots and plaids. PARASOLS in All Combinations of Colors. And plain solid shades, in most any color, many of which run to the pop ular blues, greens and tans, long handles with cord loops, at $1.95, $2.50, $3.95 to $6.50 - i