Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1921, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTVIEDFOKI) MAM, TKimiNE. MTO)FOU!. 0KF10X. AVKDXKRDAY. OOTOIiKU 2ii. 1m THREE lK" -oveties - OM :: 'favors ; m y ; viKnfe PLACE CARDS - ' ' . j K'jP DANCE WANDS J II '(( WJi : . stickers . . ; I - mrlw ' ELECTRIC SHADES j J ; DECORATIONS j J fe CANDLE SHADES ( X. Iff X bvm A Very Complete Assort- I . Medford j ! Book store J; STANDARDIZATiDU OF HflSPITAl S IS ! manner, "To Scvllla." Mary E. Clore, I ebcortvd to the fouiUghta by Mr. Uruy ton. rendered the bt-uutif.ul. "O Hule Uo" -in ft moi enu-miclng -. manner. Howeu Walt charmed the audience with a lovely diuu-e, displaying tarm of a rare order. The art eoiu-lmU'd Willi a tableau," in whieh Sadie livey 1 sane "La rartida." or "the Farewell," ! with -splendid warmth and color. ! The ppogriinr i-oruiuded Willi a ! scene f rem "Martha," in which' Mr. ! and Mrs. Geonje Andrews, Edna I- Isaacs' and George Maddox were the i. voices. The .full, voluptuous ulto of j Mrs. Isaacs was heard to advantage j in this number, and although Mr. I Maddox got up -from a sick bed to an- i pear, ho '-sustained the very difficult tenor role most nvewubjy. The forum luncheon of the Cham ber of Commerce, which was held at the Hotel Medford this noon yiaa un usually well attended. Three new t,,nra u-ara Iti t mil II PPfl 1lV official ilr Millard and .two of thorn i Too much cannot be said In praise . ' -. ' ,t..M.. i of the work of Mis. 1'hll Jlanimlll ., jaw..-.,...,. . , . .a , niaIiaKllllll,nl i ' ,aclfu c,1'ilr- oharse or -that of Mrs. A, J. Klocker man and introduced the spealter, . Hs lu,int.Klj ,lu,nni;ur. sup Father George B. Thompson of Port- I nre(i hv a very capable committee. land, who delivered a concise, inter- Thanks are due, also, to the proprlo ostlntt and instructive address on the ! tors of the 1'aKe Theatre. .Messrs. standafdixatlon of hospitals pointing, ! Hunt and yntle. for their contrtbu out the numerous , advantages that standardization holds for the public and for the medical profession- He urged that progressive Medford citi zens augment the helpful spirit which the sisters fit the district Sacred Hearst hospital, situated In this city, are displaying in setting aside a part ;f the hospital for a public dispell airy and that local physicians on the visiting staff or the hospital cooper ate in the diagnosis of coses where surgery seems . a necessity, without any extra charge to the patient, for ion of the use of the theatre for the occasion. 7 FAIR PLAY DEMANDED (Continued from page one.) ;1 ;.r A i vldual's opportunity, provided that on both aides there shall he recognition of the absolute divergence In' things social and racial. "Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every sug gestion of soclnl equality. Indued, it luniitrt lm helnful to have that word the services ol the physician who is ; .e(luallt... eliminated from this consiu called lu consultation. . ; nf.ition. to have it accepted on both Secretary Frobach announced that , , .. . th, ls not a nuestiou of bo- Will Warner,' our po3tmaster hi'd se cured two members to Join the ranks of the chamber, thereby making him self eligible for membership in the Two-Toots. Mr. Warner was not pres- l ' eut however, and did not uudergo the i honor, or a formal initiation w:tn tne i assistance, or tjie small taprn which Is part of the ceremonnl equipment. Many local physicians -were pros i out and severa,! guests were Intro duced. . The meeting was concluded 1th a ANDREWS CONCERT DELIGHTS I.CopMnued from Pane Onpl eel t; Special1 With every dollar purchase of Jontcol prepara tions Ave 'Will give free a jaV of Jonteel Combination Cream. .. . , ;;. Westi Side Pharmacy and You PAUL'S ELECTBIO STORE Cor. Rlnin uml Qentral Sis. . Phono 00 Western Electric POWER 5 LIGHT READ "about it iri'this" book-then, let us tell you more about it' Best of all-see this out fit work Find out just how it. will work on your. place. . - . "jt will pay yoa MAIL YOUR FILMS SWEM'S STUDIO 217 E&H Main St. HedTord WOOD Best wood of all kinds.. Only wood Id cut under cover. Also best Utah Coal at $17 off par. VALLEY FUEL CO. Sud ana Fir Pnone 1 rest Edraeades, who, with fine stage presence, gave an excellent dramatic Interpretation of'-Hearfs Delight" by Rogers and "Deep In a Rose's Glow ing Heart'' by Nevin. ' ' ' Dainty little Dorothy Paley, only six years old, gave great promUe as a future pianist in her playing of ReinhQld's "Shadow Picture." A stprm of- applause greeted the appearance of, Master "Buddy" An drews, son of Mr. and Mrs.' George Andrews, who deposed himself with the poise or an old stage Veteran', al though, as ft happened, Che .occasion coincided' 'with the young man'8 f Itth blrthda'i an" event which was fitting ly marked by the presentation to him of a birthday cake with five lighted candles, at an appropriate moment. "Buddy"' sang three numbers,' "My Doggie's Name Is.Gpbss,"; "The .Daisy and the Wind," and "The Flag Song," all by Neidllngor. The first part concluded with a cal cium lighted picture of Ruth Warner In costume as "Madame Butterfly'1 singing "One Fine Dayi1' One could not wish for a more entrancing repre sentation of this popular herlone, vo cally or histrionically. ' ' ' The second part quickly followed .showing "Potash and Perlmutter conducting ,"A New York Theatrical Bookinc Office." In whih the authors or the sketch, specially. wrtcn Tor the occasion, Robert Ruhl and Phil Ham mil, appeared as the members of tile well knowti firm, In Costumes and makeup which carried the audience straight to the corner or Forty-Second and Broadway, ipw York, and Into the orfices of Klaw and Erlanger. The Hebraic nalr were .discovered holding a characteristic argument over the na ture of i'te talent which they ,had dis covered in Europe, for the purpose or "putting it over" on the American pub lic. The esthetic tendencies of Potash clashed with the practical materialis tic ideas or Perlmutter in a dialogue which convulsed the audience with laughter. , ' ,. : " ' '( The first' aspirant' -for fame,-Intro duced as "The greatest living tqnor since Harry Manning," proved to be no other than Fletcher Fish. In a popu lar and elective rendering of "Cohen Owes Me Ninety-Seven Dollars." Mrs. Montgomery, as a coloratura soprano, appearing as "Dlnorah". in "The Shad ow Dance," marvellously executed this Intricate number. Harold Corliss, dressed in his ranch clothes', sang in a rollicking manner "The "Jdlly Old Rover," displaying a voice of unusual freedom and timbre. Atlas Ruth Wil liams, late or the California theatre In San Francisco, graciously contributed two musical comedy number", which completely rascinated the firm or Pot ash and Perlmutter. Carleton JaneB, as "Paeanhlnl," accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery, both In makeup that was a scream, in a rarely artlBtic manner "put over", a comedy sketch that rank ed as , a classic. Mrs. Chandler Egan then brought down the house with her impersonation of "Neuralgia," the heroine or "Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl." She Immediately arter ward left on the Jacksonville trolley. At the demand or Potash and Perlmut ter far a little, genuine ragtime, C. C. McCurdy appeared' as "the ragtimej king,' and sustained bis regal reputa tion by accompanying the phonograph on the 1lano. The curtain for the third art arose on a scene of grace and, beauty, "A Nlftht in Spain' effectively lighted and costumed In the garb'o'f that land of romance. To the accompaniment of the muHio of tambourine and, gui tar, and graceful pantorhlne, Kverett Brayton made his entrance and fang. In A truly romantlo style, "1-a f'ulo ma?' followed by petite, Mrs. Ouy Chllders, who Bang In a very brilliant cial equality, but a question of recog nizing a fundamental, eternal nnd In escapable difference. I "Take the political aspect. I would say let the black man Vote when )ie Is fit to vote;' prohibit the white man votCnif when he Is unfit to vote. Espec ially would 1 appeal to the self-respect of the colored race. 1 would Inculcate In It the wish to see itself as a distinct race, with a heredity, a set of tradi tions, an array pf aspirations' all Its own. Equal Education "On the other hand, 1 would Insist upon equal educational opportupity for both. This doos not mean that both would become equally educated within a generation or two generations or ten generations. Hut there must be bucIi education among the colored people as will enable them to develop their own leaders, capable of understanding ant sympathizing with Buch a differentia tion between the races as I have Bug gested. Raolal amalgamation there cannot J)e. Partnership of the races In developing the highest alms of all hu inanity there must be It humanity, not only here, but 1 everywhere, is i to achieve the ends which we have set for It 1 can say to you people of the south, both white and bluck, that the time has passed whenyou are entitled to assume that this problem of races is peculiarly and particularly your prob lem.' More and more'lt is becoming a problem of the north; more and more it is the problem' 'of Africa, of South America, of the Pacific, or the South sea, or the world, i Opposes Class Prejudice "The one thing we must sedously avoid Is the development or group nnd class organizations in this country. there have been tlmos when ve heard too much about the labor vote, the bus iness .vote, the Irish yqte, the Scandi navian vote, the Italian vote, and so on, but the' demagogues which woua array class against- class and group against group have fortunately found little to 'reward their efforts. That is because, despite the demagogues, the Idea of our oneness as Americans has risen superior to every appeal to mero class and group. And so 1 would wish it might bo In this matter bf. ouii na tional problem or races. Just as I do not wish the' south to be politically entirely of one party! I wish that both the tradition of a solidly, democratic south and the tradition of a solidly re publican black race might bo broken up. Neither political sectionalism nor any system of any rigid groupings of the peoplCB would In the long run pros per our country. Keratin, a substance In the body, Is the chemical basis for hair. , when fed to sheep makes their wool grow longer and faster. ' , n one eleven I l.'J lnnnmt BURLEY Notables TURKISH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos. binding MILDNESS -. WNESS-ARDMA one-eleven cigarettes ass? VV"""''--"-.-.'. .... , A Mystery Cake Can you name it 1 Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that we have been unable to give it ' a name that does justice to its unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it? $500 for theCfiest Names For the name selected as best, we will pay $250. For the sec ond, third, fourth, and fifth choice, we will pay $100, $75, $50, and $25 respectively. Anyone may enter the contest, but only one name from each person will be considered. All names must be received by December 15th, 1921. In case of ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying con-, testant. Do not send your cake. Simply send the name you sug gest, with your own name and address, to the ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY .' '128 William Street, New York " How to make it. Use ttvel measurements for all materials . K cup thortcnlng 1 Vi tjp uitar Grated rind of orange ' ' !' . 1 ecu an J 1 vollt a'vcuptffour 4 teaspoon Royal Baking Powder ' 1 cup milk 1 squarci ( oh.) of ; , unsweetened chocolate (melted) : teaspoon salt Cream ihortenlng. 'Add BiiBor and grated orange rtnd. Add beaten cbk yolks. Sift together (lour, sale and Royal Baking Powder and odd alternately with the millet lastly fold In ono beaten cgji white. Divide hatter into two parts. To one part add the chocolnte. Put by tablesnoonuils, alternating dark and llghe." batter. Into three greased layer cake pam. Bake In rooderata oven 20 minutes. ....... FILLING AND ICING ; : i 3 tablesrmrm9 melted butter 2 tablespoons orange Julco 3 cups confectioner's sug.tr ; 1 crs white . (I'tiwdetcd unar mav be used but 3 squares (3 ots.) dies not' make as smooth icinol 'unsweetened chocolate Crated rind of 4 orange and pulp of 1 orange ( . Tut butter, sugar, orange Juice and tind Into bowl. Cut pulp from orange, removing skin and seeds, and add. .Beat all together, until smooth. Fold in beaten ckb white. Spread this Icing on layer used for top of coke. While icing Is so, sprinkle with unsweetened chocolate slaved in fine piece with sharp knife (use W square). To rcmoining icingadd24 squares. unsweetened;. ' chocolate which has been melted. Spread this ttyckly between; layers and on biuea ol cuke ( " "" I " 8 ,MW-,,Tn j ' ' JlltrrrTrT ,1 : You'll Have to Stocfr Up 1 Before You Can Stoke Up ; The chilly, blustering weather is as cer- , tain as night follows day. Putting lofi -yi fuel preparedness doesn't remove the necessity; . it but breeds discomfort dissatisfaction. y;i , And SUPERIOR coal (not just coal) is the an-: .. ' swer to all your hopes f pr better heating.; It's ? the coal you can ask for by name and be assured , of proper fuel for furnace, rane, fireplace and-: heater. - ,,v- . ,, :V " " ' ": ' ',;!'v,;;! It's the clinkerless kind, leaving little sootr ", burns with a long flame' and little ash; fires . ' easily and has extreme heat value. v- ;: Superior Domestic Lump is the eco- .. nomical range of size for all purposes. ; r y A. S. Boyd, N. W. Agent ItifaT. :-fiU PI Wirf: ,J-." .t ' -' '-. Ilenry Bldg, Porf.ar.d, Or. jp' i .-; , h- . . '' ..' 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