.... - . ...-Q
VSWEET SINGER OF
MEDFORD MATL TRrBtTNK, MKDTORD, ORl-XiOX. SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1T,0.
D-d'.
,' Bweot as the perfume of tho
clierry olosHOmti, projecting u per
sonality filled with friendliness
anil the eonipluimmce of tho Ori
ental la tho voice of Alms. Tukune
Is'ambu, Japanese soprano and
Philadelphia grand opera star,
who entertained members of
southern Oregon radio land last
night between 8:30 and 9:00 o
clock in the program broadcast
ftom KM ED, Mail TrlbuneVlrgin
station under the auspices of the
Southern Oregon Sales company
and the Med ford Mail Tribune.
In this city to visit friends,
Mine, Nambu was persuaded to
sing over the radio after enter
taining members of the local
Japanese colony nt a party in
her honor Friday evening.
She sang her program in three
languages-t-Japaneae, English and
French and exhibited a thorough
knowledge and understanding of
each1 which pleased the many mu
sic -minded people oC the valley.
Who were listening in.
She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. George Andrews,
who played a piano solo, Chanson
Tr:c, during the intermission in
Mine, Nambu'a program, which
was composed of the following
numbers: ,
11 Va Venlr (La Juiue) .....
F. Ilalvey
Iris D. Wolf
No. Sil M. Wakefield
Kuruka Kuruka ....K. Yamada
Kin Nla Minia, Japanese old folk
song.
Ono Fine f)ay (it me. Butterfly
Aria) . Puccini
Oh Shima Bushi, Japanese coun
try song ,
Fishaman Song
Tu!.Tu! (Mme Butterfly Death
; ; Aria) Ci. Puccini
P, asse d by Your Window
H. Borne
PAOR SEVEN
Mary Jo Estes Will
Be BryJe of Sunyner
Wedding Bells
D. A. R.'s to Place
Markers, Northern
Oregon, July 27th
From the Lewis and Clark cliup-
tor. D. A. 11. of EUKcno cornea un
Muscical Program is
Enjoyed By Radio
Fans Tuesday Eve
One of the most appreciated lo
cal radio eiuerlulnmenty of the
The Londonorry air, will be a
special treat on ' The. Toggery-Nunn-Buuh
broadcast over station
KMliD on Monday night from
C:30 to 7:00 p. m., to be played
by Rudolph Mangold, .ooncert masf
ter of tho Chicago Civic Opera
company. .The arrangement, feat
u red un this progra m , was f i rst
made by Fritz Kreisler from the
old Irish son "Danny Boy" or ofton
known as "Would to God I Were
a Tender Apple Blossom."
"Until Tomorrow," as an adnp
tation of an old Spanish song, fill
ed with the romance of the trou
badours, ' will he given by, the
Nunn-Bush Singers. A number
such us this cannot help but im
press one with the power of the
radio, In bringing back old songs
seemingly long forgotten, which
are living again, and becoming
popular through modern arrange
ment. . The N'unn-Bush Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of
Rudolph Mangold, will open this
program with their interpretation
of Brahms' "Hungarian Dance No.
5."
y The program:
"Llebcstraum" Liszt
Nunn-Bush Singers
Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahms
Nunn-Bush Orchestra
"Londonderry Air" Weather ly
Rudolph Mangold, violinist
'UntlI Tomorrow"
Nunn-Bush Singers
''Liebestraum" Liszt
Nunn-Bush Singers
' Moon songs are very popular,
ho tho selection "The Moon Med
ley,"1 to be sung by tho Nunn
Bush Singers, should bo particul
arly well received. This medley In
cludes such selections us "Swanee
River Moon" and "Moon Am
Shining" from "Topsy and Eva,"
''Moonbeams" from Victor Her
bert's "Red Mill" and "Moon.
Moon" from "The Gingerbread
Man." "Moon Am Shining," which
woh a song of Uncle Tom In the
Duncan Sisters outstanding musi
cal success, "Topsy and Eva," will
be a bass solo 'by Wulter Steven
son. "Chinese Tambourine," which
was Written originally for the vio
lin by Fritz Kreisler. will be an
other feature of this program, and
will be played by the Nunn-Bush
orchestra. This number Is to be
fotlowcd by Esther Muenster
m arm's interpretation of the "Song
of Songs" by Moya, to which the
Nunn-Bush male quartette will in
terpolate "Still as the Night" by
Bohm.
This program is part of a coast
to coast broadcast sponsored by
The Toggery and Nunn-Bush eery
Monday night from 6:30 to 7:00
o'clock p. m.
Program continued:
"Liebestraum" ... Liszt
1 Nunn-Bush Singers
"Chinese Tambourine" Kreisler
Nunn-Bush Orchestra,
"Song of Songs" Moya
Ksther Muenstcrmann, contralto
"Moon Medley"
Nunn-Bush Singers
"Liebestraum" Liszt
"Nunn-Bush Singers
SALEM. Ore., July 13-
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi
dent of the University of Oregon.
nd C. A. Howard, state superin
tendent of schools, referred here
yesterday relative to tho employ
ment of a state librarian to sue
ced the lale Virginia Cleaver Ba
An. Hull. Howard and W. Lair
Thompson of Portland are a com -mUte
of the st.ite library board
invitation to members of Crater1 season was presented last Tues
Lake Chapter and all others in-, day evening through the courtesy
terested. to join them Sunday.1 of the California Oregon Power
July 20 and Sunday. July 27 ln company. The program was made
erecting markers along the old; up entirely of vocal ond Instru
territorial rond. mental musical numbers and fea-
These " caravans will leave thej tured the Crews sisters in popu
Producers Public market, in Eu-mr songs of the day. Their duet
jiene at nine o'clock each Sunday numbers were exceptionally good
morning. (and the contralto solos by Lucile
Today the west side will bo crews n well as the soprano so
marked beginning at M o n ro e los hy Dorothy Crews Hall were
where the old road branches off j well received. The group of piano
the Pacific highway to go south. , selections' by Lucile Crews also
The second marker will be placed! met with a favorable response,
at Smlthfield near the site of the; Assisting the Crews sisters were
Daniel Smith home which was Miss Floy Young, violin and Miss
established there In 18f2. From
this point the caravan goes to
the old D. B. Cartright home built
in the Lorane district in ISjJ
Ver Dean Harvey, piano accom
panist. There young artists who
are both well known throughout
the Rogue valley added much to
This house was known as the, the success of this attractive Cop-
Mountain House hotel.
Sunday, July 27, another cara
van goes to Coburg to mark the
co radio offering.
.Miss Brown Hostess
road and the old ferry, nowj t Kcdah Club Friday
known as Spore's Ferry, where
the road turns east another mark
er will be placed to mark tho
place where the early settlers
turned off to go to the Hullns
Miller home, the birthplace of
Joaquin Milter, the port of the
"Sierras'" and . another marker
will be erected at this old homo
too.
The fourth marker Is to no hostess.
placed at the Mitchell Wllkins
home. After a picnic luncheon
two other markers are to bo
placed. ' One near the Osage
Orange bridge. In the early days
settlers sent to England for seed
to plant,' These snme hedges
which wore used instend of fences.
The last marker will be placed at
West Point to designate the his
tbric boundary between Linn and
Lane counties.
These markers are Iron posts
set in n cement base and are
from five and a half to six feet
high.-Metal plates 12 by IS inch
es with necessary data aro placed
on top of these iron posts.
Art or -to KiUerlnln
Radio Listeners
A radio program of special in
terest to local followers of radio
drama is to bo broadcast over
statipn KM ED through the cour
tesy of the California Oregon
Power "company- Tuesday evening.
The program will feature William
Miss Genevieve Brown was hos
tess Friday evening to members
of the Kcdah club at a slumber
party, given at her home, H2!
Haven street. A waffle breakfast
was served Saturday morning by
Mrs. Arthur Brown, mother of
the hoyiess. Guests Included the
Misses Virginia Gregory, Helen
Wilson. Laura Bailey, and the
Mr. and Mm Rankin Estes of
Kings highway announce the en-1
gagement of their daughter. Alary j
Jo to John s. Thomson of Sun
Francisco.
Miss Ksies formerly attended
the St. Mary's academy in this
city and is a graduate of the ;
Mcdfitrd high school. j
.Wl. I IlUIUKtilt In il HM HUT Kill- i
dent of the I'nlverstty of .Califor
nia and a member of Alpha Tau,
omcgo fraternitv and Phi Kappa!
Phi. " i
The wedding will be an event
of late summer. I
ViMt Crater. Ijike
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. La risen, MrsJ
C. c Davis and daughters Betty'
and Phyllis of Albuquerque? N. '
Mexico, visited Crater Lake and
other points of interest Sunday, j
The party stopped for dinner at j
Rogue Elk on their return trip.
M r. and M rs. M a rk Ja mi i n a re ;
enjoying a tour through Yellow-:
i-toiie National park this week, j
M is.-t Bettv Johnson of Med ford !
Is guest of M iss Helen Welch ui
her home in Grams I'aw.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Court Hall are
among local people motoring to
mountain resorts today. They i
1 lan to ppend the day at Union j
Creek. j
F. M. Landram was dinner guest
Thursday evening at 'the homo of).
Mr. and Mrs William Miller of
Taylor street.
Illlnia Nahss and John L. Con- j
er were united in marriage Sat j
iiiiluy evening at the home of the ;
bride's parents, with Rev. Carman i
.. Alell officiating. Only members'
of tin bride's and groom's fam- !
Mies eru present. Following the I
ceii inony, they went to iheir new
buiiie on Crater Lake avenue,
where a reception was held for
their friends.
Brisbane's Tocfay
Continued from page ono)
Nlowills ilt
In I .ji key lew
Mr. and Mrs. James StovaU left
Med ford yesterday by motor fur
Lakevlew. where they will visit
Mr. Sttivali's parents. Miss Jessie
Slovall. who has been a guest in
this city, left with them.
Mis. Annie Cater h spending
the week in Hollywood, Calif., as
guest of relatives.
.
Dr. and Mrs. J. 11. Wood of
Ling Beach, Calif., were recent
guests in Med ford
Miss Grace Smith and M Iss
Liberia Gore are spending the
week-end at Crescent City. Calif.
Mrs. Reginald 'arsons arrived
in .Med ford Ihb' Wednesday from
S-atile to spend the summer with
Mr. Parsons and their daughter
at Hillcrest orchard.
The operators of that plane fly
ing above Chicago for all those days
may just have been at'riad to come
down. Nashville Banner. .. ,
Portland. Trans-Amerlcu cor
poration acquired control of First
X: tioiutl bank here.
(Continued from Page One)
pet! in tin t'Krlric chair.
! "You liavc just seen tlr.Mii
j lull two innocent men," lie mi id
j to iht n.NscniMi'tl witnesses. "1
j tried to yave them, but my words
j were no good."
I As they strapped his head back
(o receive the current in his brain
! Begenott' said, "Why pray now? 1
don't give a damn," and tm one
I man, wcnl out to learn what hap
I pens.
Senator Moses, attaekiug the
; naval pact says, "Coolidge refused
to accept such a treaty."
! President Cocltdge known what
I the leal people til ilu) bulled States
, want. He has studied that problem
In twenty campaigns."
1
i But President Coolidge was not
j ecu trolled by the actions of Presi-
iltnt Harding, and President Hoo
ver is not controlled by the views
of President Coolidge.
Yesterday morning ir. his daily
Telegraph" nml other papers, Mr.
Ccolidge rebuked the thoughtless
ness that praises a president, when
everything goes well and he need i
no praise, and raises its voice
against him "If prosperity dimin
ishes." Neither Mr. CoolidKu nor Presi
dent Hoover, however, would. If he
could ollmimito public criticism en
tirely. It ts needed hy president
for their guidance, even when It ts
unwise or unjust, just as It Is need
ed by newspaper editors, prea'h
ers. and all that cany responsiliit
ii y. o
.Maurice Graham, veteran anions
courageous air mail pilots, crashed
ami lay mihuried lor As. months
in the mountains of western l:tah.
Ho was lost in a blizzard.
Last night another pilot. Kred
Kelly, of the Western Air Kxpross,
curried Graham's ashes along Ihe
mute that Giaham used to fly,
scattering t!'. -allies as he went.
IntereMing idea, easily under
stood. Our bodies and the ashes
they leave In ihe crematory retort
interest us.
But where is Graham? Where is
the emu ace that curried him so
far through lha blizzard, over the
Kaharra niauitaiiiK? vlett asked
(hat question l.Oou.niMi years ago.
They will still he asking It $l,im,
utiu yea rti hence.
In the far east tho ground is
shaken by earlhquake "from Kan
goon to Mandalay." and tho young
whose petticoat was yellow while
her little cap was green, had things
more important than British sol
diers to think about. Villages wjre
shaken, houses cullansed, manv
killed.
Tokyo reports a typhoon of un
usual velocity and power nn its
way toward Korea. On Wedncsdi.y
a village was hurried In a land
slide, ami were kill-d. Floods anJ
torrential rains have caused great
destruction of life and of property.
Ilcw little cause for rompluint we
l ave. In comparison.
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Bilk from top to toe with
i "French Heal
WATER LILIES
Our catalog tells you how to
grow and care for them
BAUER'S AQUATIC
GARDENS
701 Marlon Ave., Portland, Ore.
Phone SEIIwood 1419
Tho I.lli-niry Dlit.'st asks: "I our
thinking divorced from tho liraln?"
ll.. a hit of II si.fius to In'.
Thninaslnn Tim
YOUR HEALTH
Is your wealth. If na nonr as
your tulophona. Call 1290 for
appointment.
DR. CHARLES R. 8IMKIN8
Over Woolworth's Store
Russian Massage. Electrotherapy
Chiropractic
J
j Electrotherapy Chiropractic
I Dr. H. P. Coleman
Tenth Successful Year In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Natural Methods Food Science
Medford Center Bldg. Phone 065
Vacationing at
Rhododendron
Mrs. Chas. T. Sweeney and
daiiRhter. Miss Kdlth Sweeney and
nurse, Miss Jantzen, are spending
two weeks at the Day cabin.
Khododcndron near Mt. Hood as
guests of Mrs. li. C. Day of Portland.
Kcol.VK KCCTIlt
;iicsts Here
Jiecent guests In Medford were
Dr. and Mrs. K. li. Seely of Port-,
land, who visited their 'daughter.
M rs. Howard (1 rover. The Seelys
are former residents of Medford
and were welcomed on their re-
j cent visit by many friends. They
were joineo nere hy .Mr. ami .Mrs.
Claire Seely and son. Konah). of
San Diego, who returned to Port
land with them to tqicnd -several
wee lis.
wot. !
MAIL TRIBUNE
BARGAIN DAYS
Mr. Driver
Hirstess
Among the social affairs of the
Lee Oreenleaf, well known Shake- t W(1(,k ( , compliment to
h pear can actor in i no .ieuniK
Pot" by Zangwill. This Is per
haps ono of the most talked of
11 lava ever written and carries a ..,,.,,, . P I
decided nppoal to all classes. Lo
cal people are indeed fortunate
to again have the prlvclego of
hearing Mr. Oreenleaf whose
former appearances before the
KM ED microphone have alwayH
met with popular approval. This
will be his only broadcast here guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Alice Rowland inwnc. guest
from Xew Vork of her sister. Mis.
K. (i. Ilurgcrti, was the Thursday
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Raymond 15. Driver.
Drniy's i:nlertaiii
(iucsLs from South
Mrs. W. D. Peck and daimhter,
Isabel, MrH. A. D. Terry and John
Knox, till of H o 1 1 y woo d, were
as he will leave shortly for Oak
land, California.
Mrs. H. C. Tengel and children
B. Drury. U20 South Oakdale, the
first of the week.
Mrs. K. A. MeDougal ami son
of' Los Angeles, who have been J" .vest'-rduy for San
visiting their aunts. Mrs. I. U
Sinclair of Haven street and Mrs.
Roy (luyer of Portland avenue.
are leaving this evening for Rogue
River to v!s4t relatives at that
place.
Miss Gladys Rond of Central
Point spent several days of the
past week with friends In this
city following her return from
Lebanon, where she has been
tench! lit school.
Cisco, where they will spend three
weeks as guests of Mrs. McDougal's
mother. Mrs. A. Taylor. :
i
Mrs. C. .1. Seymour and daiiKh-,
ters, Ramonn and Gemita, of Oak-t
land, Calif., are gucsttt In Med-)
ford of Mrs. Seymour's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. .1. (I. MeXamara. j
!
Mm William Crawford of Ku
genc is In this city visiting rela
tives a nd f rends. M rs. Cra wf ord
was formerly Mm Rowen Gale. j
It Is Cool In
San Francisco
A Tower of
Hospitality !
WHETHER ymn im Sm Awe
tin fir 0 tUj, i wtik, r jm,
mdu tU mtw BL CORTBZ HOTKL
m'U Mfr mm m htm.
BECHEEE5s:3
liCEKKEEBB
111 1I1ESI lil
".BEII
to
THIS 15-story hoittlr it than hotel . . it!
horn to til who ltv beneath Ita hotpltable roof. Beiu
tlfully furnlihed tuita and alngla room, each with com.
pletely electrified kitchenette, multiple radio and every
other conceivable convenience. ? Located In the very center .
of San Frandaco'i bury todal and bualnesa whirl . . . dote
to the theatre, smart shops and great department itore.
JPalatlal dining room and coffee shop, or If you wish, pre
pare your meal in your own convenient kitchenette.
Dally hotel service and garage in connection.
The El Cortez Hotel
GEARY NEAR TAYLOR JTREBT
SAN FRANCISCO
Moarotn. k. iamuh, hh o
THIS ANNUAL LOOKED FOR
EVENT WILL OCCUR
SEP
TEMBER 4, 5 & 6
AT WHICH TIME YOU CAN
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