mPFOnP M&TL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOON". WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, Tfigg.
MENTION ENDS
IE
DELEGATES PRAISE
OCAL HDSnTAUIY
BIG MEMORIAL DAY
RACE WILL TEST
L DRIVE
A final Bong of prnlnq for tli
hospitality of Mixlfonl mildi-iim
, givRn at thn eniKliisluii of him
uIkIU'h convention concert by more
(ban luu viHiiuiK tifiuKuitu iiiini
Portland and vicinity, wlinn they
IuhIb lliflr hosts farewell ami
hoarded tli excursion train home
ward. Many other visitors who ar
rived here !' car will remain in
tho valley fo a few days and take
In some of the BiirroiiuilinR scenic
jiiractlons..
l'erhaiw no greater collection of
artiUH has ever been leathered in
jillforil ut one time, anil local
jiiislc lovers were more than ap
preciative in their response or the
milrndid numbers contributed by
the vllstors in the various concerts
and luncheon and dinner proKrams
ilarlilK the two-day convention.
.Among the visiting artists who at-
rted praise anu comment in last
lira recital are: - Miss Doris
Patterson, young harpist
Eiwene, who played "l.n Fille
iieveux do Mn by DebiiKsy
Garden in the Ruin" by
thn 11. Reynolds, Port-
list, was also well re
nter ' numbers, "Allegro
Voiuih Sonata," by -(lull.
riant Pastoral,"- by Dubois,
aid- by the Campflre (!.
'by Hugo Goodwin, while
i, Eugene'- pianist, proved
a master of technique first
rendition of "Symphonic
by Schumann, and In bis
'Vr." .?;ou," ''"'"Ins Ilachmanin
otrs Prelude In D .Minor Palm
f? ?,lav XWhf and Paeanini
t.isii 8 'l.a Canipanella."
Visit lii8 musi,. V(,rs ua Wt aa
Medford residents were MIbIiih.I
w ill James Stevens, local bat Hone
who climaxed the well rounded
program with the sons; "Tho I'lty
of Joy." by lieenia Tavlnr. The
numbers in this group included la I
Spring in Town", (bt "Poor but
Happy'. (,., -On a Root Harden"
and "Home."
One of the most outstanding at
tractions on the local program of
nntertuininem during the conven
tion, was the chorus of ISO Jackson
i county school children presented In
concert at the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon at 2:3rt. These
young and unchanged voices were
selected and trained by Miss l.eona
Marsters from the variuus .(rum
ma r schools throughout the county.
Thut they had never beard a finer
, -lill,li-n-u ..,
i Ihn ,n.l. .. i i ' . sweepstakes at Indianapolis on Me-
! tne comment made hv maiiv of Ihe . . .
music Instructors and uiilsts of m"r""' n"y- .
Pnitlllld ai'isis oi ,rh(1 ,.., l.etween the rival
The convention pt , Oregon ' ci'"i,,s '" h'" ,hn' U l1!'"1' wl"
Music Teachers' nssociution and """" a r.u-md-brcaklng race
Ihe Oregon Kederailon of Music fl"' ,ho P""Wr long distance hnn
clubs will be held next vear ut Ihe "ls of Amevlcnn tracks. -folumlua
Hlver (lorce "bolel near S"'VP ""''.'". who docs light
' Portland, tho date to be set later i "ml h,'nv' cxperting in motor bouts
auu ncavyweigiu cnainpions us wtvi
as automobiles, niliulLs It. ' Steve
was there when they built the In.
dianapiilis speedway -.nnd as Carl
Klsher's energetic ngent, he-, has
heard the motors roar ever since,
lie concentrates on the speed dc
mnns only ns relaxation between
responsibilities as director of pub
lic reunions for Oene Tunney.
The Indianapolis nice this year
but the rear-wheel boys are wager- j Is sending entries for all three
ing they will be out In front before . events.
the first five-mile lap is completed.
"I would not be surprised to eej "' when America begin, to Ret
the 600-n.ll- record knocked off.l" , complacent about the skill
It was set at 101.13 miles per hour;"' her track and field talent, some
ev of Itulph Dfl'ulma. in a mn
Mne thiit hud a renr-wheel liivi'.
Frank Lock hurt holds the m'ont
fur the fuKitMt In p. U'0.!1 mil
per hour, anil that, too, may he
hustoU nexx week."
(Hy Alan .1. -Could. AwKlntiM
Vnm Sports 1 .linn.)
NKV YOltK, M:iy 23. (4) U
' inity not be uf marl linn ooiu erii to
the avt-rapt motorim whcllier or
not he ha a front or rar wheel j
drive, hut this mechanical Iwue
; Imppi-ntt to he vital Just now to a
! tlozi'n or two speeil kinK" who will
i muich their tlarcuVviUry and sliced
in the 500 - mile Imcrnatlonal
ih Yunkt i'unfit1t-nco a Jolt. A
..pcttton or two imo, Td Mii-cilllh's
faiuoiis w i Mill's n'fcutl for the half
mil w a; t-oiiviJereit tnipi ynahle.
hut aloiiK euine. lanky Dr. t)ito rei
ser to knock it out of the howks.
The tumult over the shot-put ex
it may or may not turn out to; ploits of John Kuek. out on the
but Cornell In w co;isi, nuu naruiy uieu imwn
a lew WerKn UKO When Hie eaiilHK
earrh il the news that Karl lllrsch-
flcl.l li.nl tosiil the 1
a new retiml illsl:uu
y xy hu-hs.
Now it Is the discus record.
CLUB CAMPS IN
SOI'THKRN' OR KG ON NOR
MAL, Mav 22. (Special.) A num
ber nf the memheiri of Ihe Southern
e of 51 feet' 1 ,lltu' "Mil. May is. ut the lithla
spriUKH east oi .-niiiauu. i lie
hikers left the city at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon and hiked, to Pompa-
! dor rocks, where they stopped for
he a L'mid omen
the rowing doldrums siiue the days
old old man Courtney, Ikih drawn
the i abl.it h foot for the varsity in
the I'ounhkeeiisie rate this year.
I.KPtid has for years favored the
erews dtuwliiK this lane, although . AnMha has had to share some of
.u.,.. r . .. i . . - . . , ;U niiori nine. i nev men uiheu in
' !.. ,, ,.. number r n"", .,,y":"'" "". ' "attmai- lithla sprites, where thev cooked
I'ennsylvnnlu bad the numhei tof f i;n,v, r. hs outdone nny- ,' ,i ,ui,l ,.n.n. for the
two bme l? ,ho varsity race lust : , , ,.,..., ,. achievements "dB
year and finished so far In he f ,he two American aces, "miser , s oVlork Salurduv mornliw.
rear that watchers feared the Qua- n, il,,nft. wllh a toss of 1 1 0vet nlKht hikes are required for
kcrs were-Inst or sunk. , r,.et i'i Inches.' . dub memheishlp us well as a cer.
Columbia, the llij, winner, had, , (ujn ,,,. ,,., Thp ,,.
Ihe number six lane and this year - Moti n (ilutton. . 0wlnK Bil ls made the trip: Delia
has drawn number seven, out near ' .SA,..:M 0ll, , Mll. 3. W) ! YouilKinever. Kutll Owens, J.ydo
the middle of the Hudson river. I ia,ni. v. .mh f Astoria has made! Smith. Muriel .McC'Utcheou. l.ois
.Nevertheless. I'ornelliiinx m a V i .,,,.. , ti. , nnoun'clnc himself ! (inrrHit. Kvelvn llumllton. Heth
Mother of Hanged
Bandit Sues Doctors
For S. F. Operation
look on the draw as at least a Rood
omen for the time hein. The hit::
red crews under Jim Wray nre
showing sluns' of t romehack.
In
I KAN FIIANCISCO, May 2.1. UPl
I Mrs. Katheriim Kelly, mother of
Clare nre " Itm-V " K'nllv tni'i-nr
handit execut.-d Hit San Quentin win ,,p a K'enl between the.
pri.son May .11. (iled suit in snpe-1 front as well as rear wheel drive
i rior court heiV for .130.000 dam-' ,in'." Steve. , "The hettlntt
AtfeH from six physicians, atleKinl more on a basis of which shows
(they, performed ..an unauthorized ! np the best than on which will
autopsy on Kelly's hotly, remov-jwin. Tho front-wheel drive pilots
i ln vital nrnans. Dr. L. l4. Stan-tare he'ttliiK they will tear off the
J ley, prison physician, was one of' fastest trials and thus, Ret the front
(he doetoiH nnmeil In the suit. ! positions in the stm-ling Hne-np,
limp candidate for cons ft1
U3V .
l"l am not in the least discour
aged hv the results of the elec-
roui;nKeepsie, in wie inn miyu. ";ni,n," Mtt writes to the Cupltal
their main ImttleKround and the r- ini.,i -tinil (t js mv intention to
i tlhacana have their hopes centered J rumUll.,to HRllill in iflnn."
; there aaln. ' - -lluti was defeated for the re-
The record .entry of 20 crews m . niildlcan nomination last Friday hy
the 1'ouKhkeeptiie classic, Juno 10
testifies to the interest in rowing
this year with the Olympics as an
, added incentive to hrinR on the
i best that the cpllepes can produce.
The far west Is sending five
j eluht-oared outfits Jo the Hudson.
with WnshitiKton entered in all
j three races and California in two.
i the. varsity and fresh inn n tests.
The Nnvy. for the first time, nlsc
ILppreseutative V.
a
.ri
Hawley.
KI'liKAXK. May 23. Wl V.u-
i?eiie llernsli-in. prominent Hus
slan pianist, died of heart disease
at his home In Ibis city today, nficd
57.
Mr. l'.ernstein organized the
uehool of music In Sookane In 1 S tl T .
lie Is survived by bis widow and a i wuh first In the fourth made with
llowermnn, lrmu Miller, Nina Wil
liams, .Minnie Alberts, Vesta lllake,
Helen IVyoe.
Field day at the Lincoln training
school was a decided success. The
training school teuchers from the
Southern Oregon Normal nianaKed
the event. The following ls a list
of the results: .
Koss KnKland, OA, won first place
among: the hoys In the Su-yard dash,
lu 8 3-10 seconds at the field meet
held Frltlay afternoon ut the Lin
coln . school. Curl Stewart and
Esther Spayde came In second
Robert Heanan and IXirothy Moore
third.
In the hiKh jump Herbert Tucker
daughter.
1
Leading Hollywood directors
decide girl's greatest charm
is smooth skin
Screen stars know the velvety beauty of
their skin heightens their allure. Direc
tors have found that very little make-up
is possible under the fierce lights of the
close-up. Therefore stars must keep
their skin always appealingly smooth,
exquisite. 96 of all the lovely com
plexions you see on the screen are
cared for with Lux Toilet Soap.
A GIRL'S lovely skin adds so much
to her charm a million hearts
beat faster when the close-up reveals
the radiant loveliness of a screen star.
To screen' successfully in close-ups ,
exquisite velvety skin is essential,, say
leading motion picture directors !
Nine out of ten screen stars use
Lux Toilet Soap.
There are in Hollywood 433 im
portant actresses,; including all stars.
417 of these use Lux Toilet Soap.
All the great film studios have made
it the official soap in dressing rooms.
a score of 3 feet 7 inches: ltobert
i KeuKun, fifth srailo, first score of i
i:i feet 9 Inches; pick Robertson j
land Hilly ltoxie, sixth II tied for
1 first wllh t feet, and l.yle Sprlnor, i
sixth A. won first with a score of i
3 feet 11 inches. " I
Herbert Tucker, fourth Brade,
first, broad Jump, score of It Teat j
1 Inch. Robert lleanan, fifth grade.
first, 12 feet 8 Inches; sixth II,'
Dick Koberlson, 12 feet 7 Inches;
sixth A, Hilly Herodon, 11 feet 5
inches. ' j
Sixth H defeated the sixth A,
4;!-20. in a girls' volley hall name.
Children participates In the
meet were: Herbert Tucker, Leon.
urd Warren, Johu Murphy. Robert j
Rennan, Klbert Elcbler, Ail'ord
M,.,-tiav f'liri RiMwnri. Harold An
derson, Carl Harris, Rosa Ruglaud,
l.vlo Sprliwer, Klmer Ayers, Dor
oiby Moore, Gruce Hilton, 1-ols
Htevonson, Clura Sllckler, Flora
Miller, tioraldlne WriKht, Wllma
Mansfield, Mildred Springer, .Tuner
Peterson, Kslher Spayde, Oene
,.i..,. i ,,,-u m.lun Could. Carroll
Mershon, Hamilton Holman, lleiinla
l.anlnl, Dick Robertson, Hlllle
lloxle, Hilly ll'enidon, Charles
Wheeler, Kmll Woods, lonaru
Warren and. Hodrick liauBiiinan.
IM.A --Wnninil etiorilfl Of 1)10
Southern' Oregon Normal l!av6"a
abort program recent ly lu the
school auditorium.-. The following
program was Riven: ;
'Up the Airy Motliiiuin ....wo inione
'Dunce of Ihe KIvoh" -
Old Kngllsh (aduptud)
'The Dryad and the Sunbeam"....
Russian folk
'lijippy Song" Finnish folk
Tho tlolden Hay la Dying"
l'ulmgron
Maiilai'iv"" llrahms-Protlieroe
L'Sleepy Time" Swabian folk
k"Ah livening nymn
The excellent cnoriis was inuiei
the direction of Miss lona O.
Marslers. Bupervisor of musln at
lite normul.
CORINNE GRIFFITH and the beautiful bathroom that was
especially designed to harmonize with the: loveliness of this
popular First National star. ; -
"The thing I like best about Lux Toilet Soap is the wonderful
smoothness of my skin after it. It has that same velvety feeling
that the finest French soaps give you." -
P4. ' i . vtUtA.r. - I i 1i-r ..',
I m v m - - i f- A TT! Luxury mtnerto wunu wiy m m
LUPE VELEZ brought
with her from Mexico the
. fiery allure of the Spanish;.
"I find that Lux Toilet
Soap keeps my skin like
velvet with the softness,'
the attractiveneis, it
should have. You must
have beautiful skin under
those great lights of the
close-up." this little
Wampus star, now with
United Artists, say s wisely.
BOW is one of Para
mount's imost popular stars.
She, too, uses this white, fra
grant soap for the lovely skin
she is famous for. "Lux Toilet
Soap keeps my skin in perfect
condition," she says.
MARION DAVIES' beauty has
made her famous all over the
world. Miss Davies writes, "A de
liciously smooth skin is a great
asset to a star. I am delighted with
Lux Toilst Soap."
TOLO -SCHOOL
Last Friday, May 18, was closing
dav at Tolo for Hie present scnooi
i yeui . iiui imuiDi., .
.......nl nltiarH an InVfld (1 nlcnle flllt-
nor in tne wooiib near tne uou nj
dam.
Another closing event of the
school was an Oregon day pro-
Rrdni and a "spelling school" Klven
the evening of May 4. Miss JMiza
i.aii, iiurr nirni siinnrvlsor. con
ri.t.ail 4l,n nnalllntr contest. ' In
which Oeorge Takao, a sixth grade
hoy, was tne winner. .
I .1.. In thn nvnnlnff IbA indies
of the Community club served
luncn in tne Dasemem, wmcn huh
k.I.. I.n.n AAmnlal.H finrl m-
arran'ted as a permanent meetlnu
place for Ihe club.
The sixth and seventh (trades
will take part In the music uppre
Intlnn rnn test at Ashland on .lack
.. Cnnnlv flnv TIlAPA Will ttlSO
I be a number furnished by the first
Mrs. Shclcy. who has .taught .at
Tolo two years, has resigned und
will teach next year in me primury
room at the West Side. ' Mrs.
llfKlta wtm hn hann S-ABchinS nt
the' North Trail school;' lla been
employed as teacher io(vt")e, com-
inK year m " "
l 1 "
RUSSELL'S
"I used to say 'it Is Impossible
to find in America a soap of
the luxury of imported soaps,'
but then I found Lux Toilet
Soap;" GRETA NISSEN de
clares. "It feels delicious to
my skin and makes it so soft
and smooth."
v. .l ?
HE IS A
"Medford's Own Store'
nnii-ri.ASJIv Oro.. Mav 23. IPl
Ace Minikin, the "Nebraska Wild
cat." lived up to h nome here last
night when he made bort work of
Hilly line, of llrooklyn, In the
-A.,..,,! rn,irl nf their scheduled
ten-round match, After flooring
l.ane In Ihe first round for a count
of nine, Mudklns rushed at. hi op-
,,... whan lia iimi no lor me
second round nd let drive with
left and rWht hook, finishing hi
opponent with a right hook to the
A pa nnd hi second heipea
Idnn to hi cornor. Ttie urirlsH
of Ihe evening qninq"Whn Kddle
in, on .--.,!!. v' -.".
........I ,luluin frftin Tnildv Fot.
REDUCTIONS
NOW
All our higher grade coats and dresses
reduced greatly, and it's a very oppor
tune time to purchase a coat or one of
our beautiful afternoon or dinner dresses
or one of our exclusive models in street
attire.
Every Coat
Reduced
at least
. 20
Dross mats and sport cohts
all go at this big roductimi.
Remember that our gar
ments nre marked low in
the beginning of the season
nnd we believe in sales to
clean up at the end of the
season. We never parry over
a garment from one season
to the next. You are as
sured here of new merchan
dise, always, nnd nt a low
price every day. - ,
) 0
Thursday Special
To $1.25 Rayons
75c
Absolutely fast colors, all
new stripes, Jiguves anil
other . dtsigns ' that nre
' best for summer wash
frocks. . . 1
Printed Silk
Dresses
$9 to $19 75
All the. beautiful new prints, .
"Garden Wali," "The Oar
den of the Sea". arid other na
tionally advertised prints - in.'
this display give you a 'great
. I v ' . -
variety to select from, cither
light or dark shades and in
many new and cleverly exe
cuted models just. received.
,1 r
imX.ii
SunSuiti
Red, Npoloo'4t'
blue, delft blue, -.
dandetioo, lun !
llfhc orange, :
green. .
Cotton wul wovL
s MOTHER 'GIVE YOURBABY
:.;7'- : SUN BATHS -
Sunlight U the greatctt health tonic for bbi. . It build,
ttrong, sturdy bodlei, cures and prevents mmny diseases.
.'; ' ' ' ' ' ''.: : '
S'.y.'J-' VpoOK SunSuitg 5
permit the rayt of the tun to reach vital jpartg of little
bodies, and at the same time protect and I train in mod
esty. Arms, cheat, shoulders, spine and lew are left bare
and soon the brown little body becomes the picture of
health. Cotton for sun bathing and wool suitable to wear
In the water. Brilliant California colors ; sbeafromblrth to
ten years. With each suit are doctor's directions for giving
sun baths. Allareof the wcU known VSnTKbJgh quality.
The Cotton
Suits at
The '
Wool Suits
$1.00 1 $1,65
( ""J Be SurWo See .Them at Russell'si
I H A BH 1 IPS. " mr W W ' I.-' , ...I
U..OIa-(hn WlllnmellA vallev. I
.v . ..... '