MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933.
PAOF TTTRF.E
BARRE -HILL GIVES
MUSICAL TREAT IN
SEASON'S WINDUP
By Jeunesse Bntler.
Sincerity, modesty, generosity. What
more could one ask of an artist than
the expression of such qualities? This
writer Is nappy to record that sucn
expression was the outstanding char
acteristic of Barre-Blll. the young
baritone who appeared last night In
concert at the high school audito
rium under .the auspices of the Civic
Muslo association.
After his first number, we under
stood why Barre-Hlli liked Jazz and
modern music and was honest enough
to say so. In a previous Interview. He
Is refreshingly genuine. Possesses a
rather remarkable reality, in fact. We
presume that is why. although pre
senting a program which might be
considered "light," the singer satis
fied the musical sense, and did not
send his audience home feeling some
what famished, as did another singer
during last, season's series.
Barre-HlU may be termed a high
baritone, although his deeper tones
may come with the years, since he is
still under 30. His range is Interest
ing, and at times, approaches the
tenor. His enunciation is excellent in
a language (English) which would
reveal imperfections, his phrasing
original, and his use of pianissimo
something for the aspiration of fel
low artists.
Having starred in opera, Barre-Hlli
has that advantage over other con
cert artists, since from that experi
ence comes the ability to dramatize
numbers, and this he does but never
unpleasantly, and always within the
proper confines, so to speak.
81nce his accompanist, Mr. Rafael
' Mertls, gave a group of four solos,
with encores, he surely deserves more
' notice than Is usually accorded to
those necessary but often neglected
(by the reviewers) assistants. With
the same facile technique of many
another pianist, Mr. Mertls has ten
derness of soul as well, and his
Chopin was the familiar poet rather
than the militant patriot.
Honest, hard-working young men.
these two, with their art coming first
In their lives, one may be sure. Giv
ing the last local concert of the year,
they leave musical Medford In happy
mood and with grateful memories.
The concert grand, nlne-octae
Baldwin piano from the Baldwin re
cital hall, was used for the first time,
the Instrument being one of three In
the Pacific northwest.
The program was as follows:
1 Saw a Stranger Tester'en"
i.. mss. by Gee
"Kastlose Llebe" Schubert
"Der Sieger"' Kaun
Recitative and Aria Avant de
Quitter ces Ueux (Faust) Gounod
"Comln' Home" Wllleby
"Mid-October" Tale-Smith
"Legacies" Hill
"Possession" Sharp
"Vurrla" '.' mss. by Sandoval
Encore, "Shoes" Kathleen Manning
"She's Somewhere In Sunlight
Strong" Bennett
"Vision" Krlens
"Carnaval" Pom-dram
Encore "The Sleigh"
Encore, "Her Dream" Waller
Encore, "All for You" Bertrand-Brown
"To Still My Heart" Taber
"The Cherry Tree" Bralne
Do Not Go My Love"-. Hageman
"Winds" -.: Test
Encore "For You Alone" Geehl
Encore, "Homing" Del Relgo
Encore, "Fairy Story by the Fire"
Merikanto
Mr. Mertls' piano numbers were:
Etude de Concert, D flat Liszt
Etude de Concert, F. minor .. Liszt
Etude, E major, Op. 10, No. 3....Chopln
Etude, A minor. Op. 26, No. lL.Chopln
Encores: "The Flight of the Bum
ble Bee" and his own arrangement
of "The Old Refrain."
ARE KEPT LOW
T
(Continued from Page One)
ternai revenue here, said last night
federal licenses had been Issued to
200 retailers, 18 wholesalers and two
breweries In Oregon. He expects
many more applications during the
next three days.
Today It appeared the price of beer
would be relatively expensive, com
pared with pre-war d.ays, at least un
til the novelty has worn off and a
greater supply is available. General
Idea among dealers was that It
would sell at from 15 cents to 35
cent a pint.
SALEM. April 4. OP) -Legalized
dispensation of 3 2 per cent beer In
6alen was rejected by the city coun
cil here last night. The council then,
referred the legalization to a vote at
a special election July 31.
A subsequent move to reconsider
the vote on "non -Intoxicating" bev
erages and frame a more acceptable
measure was lost by adjournment.
Before the beer vote was taken 87
applications for selling "non-tntoxt-catlnf"
beverages were received by
the council and referred to the li
cense committee.
STLVBRTON, April 4. (;p-4JayOT
E W. Oarver signed a 8.3 per cent
beer legalization bill after It had
been passed by the council here last
nljrht.
Licensee to sell the toeer were grant
ed three retail business houses, with
sale to minors tabu.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Onn of Trail
are the parents of a 64 pound girl,
born Monday. April 3 at the Puruck
ex Maternity home.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Interesting Reports
At Anniversary Party.
The women of Medford have al
ways contributed their share of effert
to the civic Improvement of this city.
Nearly fifty years ago a society was
formed which was responsible for
laying the first sidewalk. This or
ganization called the "Ladles' Aid."
functioned from 1884 to 1892. Mrs.
Chas. Strang and Mrs. Ella Gore
Wort man who were guests at the
thirtieth anniversary party of the
Greater Medford club, were members
of this organization and told some
Interesting Incidents of those early
days. Mrs. Mary Phlppa, another
guest of the club, stated that her
mother resided In Medford even be
fore It had been so named, and was
the first .housekeeper here.
In 1903 the club was organized un
der the name of Lewis and Clark
club, the name later being changed
to Greater Medford club.
Miss Jane Snedlcor, who was chair
man of the program, gave a brief
resume of some of the outstanding
civic accomplishments of the women
of Medford city park, library, foun
tain in park, planting trees, purchas
ing park benches, auto park, and
their cooperation with the chamber
of commerce in all Vielr civic pro
jects, and finally their success In se
curing a home for women's organiza
tions to which Mrs. A. J. Hanby
points with Justifiable pride as one
achievement of her administration.
Each of the past presidents spoke
of the events of their administration
and It can be truthfully stated that
all were able and successful leaders.
Past presidents present were Mes
dames Bessie Lumsden, Lula J. Mun
ly, P. E. Merrick, E. E. Gore, Minnie
B, Heine, Rose Schleffelln, Kathleen
Smith and A. J. Hanby. Charter
members who were guests were Mes
dames E. B. Plckel, Bessie Lumsden,
Nina Maloney and Emma York.
Mrs. Agnes Hlnes, one of Oregon's
noted writers, was present and spoke
briefly. T,he gist of her talk was
"Know Oregon" and be ready to tell
of Its natural advantages. She closed
with readings of her own composi
tion. Mrs. Charles Belyeu, the state pres
ident of the Oregon Federation, was
a guest speaker, and told of the nine
departments In which the federation
Is interested, especially stressing
scholarship loan. The Oregon Feder
ation has $40,000 loaned which has
been collected over a period of 20
years, during that time helping 1,
100 girls through school-
During the business meeting the
club voted to sponsor a party on
April 28 for child welfare work in
the county. Mrs. Effle Yoeman
played two piano solos, Scherzo Valse
Maszkowshl, and Plerette Char
mlnade. Mrs. Eunice HI ties sang,
"Moon at the Full Twilight, "The
Answer" and "The Birth of Morn."
The centerpiece of the teatable
was a beautiful birthday cake witft
thirty candles, which was cut by Mrs.
Mundy. Mesdames E. B. Plckel and
Bessie Lumsden favored. Mrs. John
Peter was social chairman, assisted
by Misses Dorothy Gould and Fred
erica Brommer.
Miss D'AIblnl
Winner of Prize,
Gen. Joseph Lane Society Children
of the American Revolution had a
large delegation at the state conven
tion In Eugene on Saturday. Among
those making the trip were Misses
Travers and Elizabeth Ferry, Barba
ra Holt, Ruth and Carmlce D'AIblnl
and Mrs. G. Q. D'AIblnl.
Miss Margaret Jean Harvey of Gen.
Richard Canby society at Klamath
Falls accompanied Vie Medford dele
gation. Margaret Jean Harvey and Ruth
D'AIblnl were winners In the Judge
Tucker Sons of the American Revo
lution essay contest, having tied for
second place. They were on the
program and received their awards
These were presented by Judge Tuck
er hlmsftif, who had driven from
Portland to Eugene to make the
awards in person.
Guests of
Edw. Kellys.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Welch of
Seattle stopped over in Medford en
route to Carmel and Los Angeles
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward O. Kelly. Mrs. Welch was a
sorority sister of Mrs. Kelly at the
University of Washington. Mr. Welch
will be remembered as a prominent
member of the Seattle Times, and
manager of Vie Myer'a campaign
when running for mayor of Seattle.
Triangle Meeting Is
Announced for Tonight.
The Senior Triangle of the First
Christian church will meet this ev
ening at 7:30 o'clock In the church
parlocs, with Ralph Cook as leader.
All members are urged to be pres
ent, as the question of remaining a
Triangle or changing to a circle will
be voted upon..
Mrs. Gates
Visit? In North
Mrs C. E. Gates spent several days
last week visiting In Portland.
r ' r
i dU Weeks & .
Art Ms Are
Entertained Here
Barre-Hill. the baritone who last
evening thrilled hundreds of south
ern Oregon's muslo lovers with his
delightful concert at the Senior high
school auditorium, and his accom
panist. Rafael Mertls, who also pre
sented a group of solos, have been
the inspiration for several informal
a'lMrs during the past few days.
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Roya Bebb entertained with a buffet
supper In honor of the two artists.
Othr guests invited were Miss Har
riett Baldwin, Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeo
man. Tom Swem, Mr. and Mrs. James
Stevens and William F. Isaacs.
An evening of conversation was
spent by the group, with Mr. Hill and
Mr. Mertls relating Interesting ex
periences during their travels, their
views, and also the temperaments of
great opera singers with whom the7
were acquainted.
Mr. Mertls, only 25 years of age,
has studied under Leopold Godowsky,
and is a graduate of Leipzig conserv
atory Following the concert Monday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens
entertained at the Highcroft home of
Mr. and Mrs. Porter J Neff, inviting a
number of friends. Guests for the
evening were Mr. Hill, Mr. Mertls,
Miss Frances Kinney, Miss Baldwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Bebb, Miss E. Marie
Foss and Mr. Isaacs.
Patterson -Black ford
Engagement Is Told
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Marlon Patterson to John
Blackford, both of Central Point, was
made Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Tyrrell, on the
Old Stage road, who entertained with
ftye tables of progressive five hun
dred. The announcement was carried on
oardB placed on each plate, when re
freshments were served. The wedding
Is planned for early June.
The rooms were delightfully dec
orated in wild flowers gathered by
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell's four daugh
ters. While the guests were arriving,
music was furnished by Miss Mar
garet playing the piano, with her
father playing the piano accompani
ment. At five hundred, prize- for ladles'
high schore was awarded Mrs. Clark
son, and men's high score went to
Harvey Dietrich. Miss Vera Davis
won low score prize. April Fool's
tricks were enjoyed by all during tho
ever.'ng.
Besides the honor guests. Miss Pat
terson and Mr. Blackford, guests
wer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patterson,
Mrs Mary Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Whiteside and son Lloyd, Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Dietrich and son Howard,
Miss Vera Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Piano Recital ' ,
Is This Evening
Rosa Blackmore Wlllett's pianoforte
recital, of eacred numbers is sched
uled for this evening at the Baldwin
Plort salon, 26 South Grape street, at
8 o'clock, and an invitation Is being
extended all music lovers and the gen
eral public.
Several accomplished musicians are
to participate In the presentation,
and those who have attended previ
ous recitals of Mrs. Wlllett's pupils
are anxiously awaiting tonight's con
cert. The new recital hall at the Bald
win Piano Shoppe, designated for the
free use of all teachers in Medford
for their future recitals, opens to-nlgr-t
with the Rosa Blackmore Wll
lett recital.
The hall has a seating capacity of
1550 and has been enriched with a
new Baldwin concert grand piano.
Mrn. H. O. Puruckei had this piano
especially selected at the factory, and
shipped to Medford for use in the
hall.
Juveniles Are Gnests
At Lnwn Party
Miss Carrie Bell Ranney of 1017
West Tenth street was hostess Sat
urday afternoon to members of the
Degree of Honor Juveniles at a lawn
party. Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, director
of juveniles, announced that any
ohilaren up to the age of 16 who
are interested In Joining the juve
niles may find out the particulars
by telephoning her, 1222-R.
Thimble Club
Meet Wednesday
Mrs. Stella Anderson will be hostess
on Wednesday evening, at her home
on NJantlc street, to members of the
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum cir
cle No. 84.
Regular meeting of Chrysanthemum
circle will be held next Monday even
ing. Golden Link
Party Postponed
The Golden Links' April Fool party
scheduled for Friday, April 7, at the
Fowler home, has been postponed,
and will be held at a later date, ac
cording to announcement made this
morning.
Tom Thumb
Wedding Friday
Plana are progressing for the Tom
Thumb wedding to be presented Fri
day evening at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, under the auspices
of the Ladles' Aid. and a large num
ber of townspeople are expected to
attend, the presentation.
Little George Codding. Jr.. will be
the minister for the wedding, it was
announced today, with Clark Burk
as the groom. Those In charge said
announcement would be made later
as to the little girl taking the part
of the bride. Gail Codding has been
selected as maid of honor, and Jo
Fliegel, Jr.. will be best man. Tie
ring-bearer will be Shirley Barton,
and Betty Jean Johnson, the flower
girl
The little children, among the most
attractive in the city, will be In formM
dress
A similar presentation was given in
Ashland last week, and was repeated
Friday morning at the Normal school.
Dessert Bridge
Party on Friday
Mrs. Raymond Baker and Mrs. Ar
thur Schmldll were hostesses Friday
at the latter's' home on Ross lane,
at a dessert bridge luncheon at 1:30
o'clock. Four tables were In play,
and prize for high schore was award
ed Mrs. C. N. Culy, with consolation
prize to Mrs. F. E. Nichols and the
traveling prize to Mrs. George Wat
son. Tt. color scheme in the decora
tions and refreshments was carried
out in white, yellow and green.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Ralph G. Jennings. Mrs. F. E. Nich
ols, Mrs. C. N. Culy, Mrs. E. H.
Thomas, Mrs. Louis Jennings, Mrs. I.
E. Foy, Mrs. James Hoey, W. L.
Lewis, Mrs. D. J. Lawrentz, Mrs. Sam
Israel Mrs. M. M. Herman, Mrs. M.
C. Wright. Mrs. M. E. Lamb, Mrs.
Charles Thompson, Mrs. F. E. Brill,
Mrs George Watson and Mrs. Grover
Medley.
Gumton -Goodrich
Wedding Announced
Fr -.ends in Medford of Miss Florene
Louise Gunston of Salem and Orville
Millard Goodrich of Medford will be
interested In the announcement of
thel" wedding Sunday afternoon at
5:30 o'clock, with Dr. Jouett P. Bray
solemnizing the service.
The wedding took place at the
Goorrich home, 220 South Grape
street.
Ladles' Atd to
Met In Phoenix
PHOENIX There will be an all
day meeting of the Ladles' Aid soci
ety of the Presbyterian church at
Mrs. M. F. Sheets' Thursday.
Covered dish lunch will be served
at noon. All members are requested
not to bring their own work, as the
hostess will provide work for those
present.
The president, Mrs. J. W, WatklnaJ
naa asxeo wiac au laaies wis rung
transportation to meet at 10 o'clock,
and a way will be provided.
Degree of Honor
Party Announced
Tlit last card party of the season.
to be given by the Degree of Honor,
has been announced for Thursday
even-'ng at 8 o clock. Dancing will
follow cards, and a large attendance
Is desired.
French Willing
To Attend Meet
PARIS, April 4. (AP) Foreign
Minister Paul-Bonoour today accepted
a proposal by Norman Davis, repre
senting President Roosevelt, that
France participate In a meeting at
Washington of an international com
mittee to prepare for a world eco
nomic conference.
4
Use of charcoal-gas for operating
motor trucks and buses was recently
demonstrated at a conference held in
China by the governor ofHunan pro
vince. CARRIES ALL-BRAN
ON EVERY VOYAGE
Seaman Finds This Delicious
Cereal Relieves Constipation
Here is an unsolicited letter from
Mr. Darragh:
"I hove, been going to sea for the
past fourteen years. Every trip, I
underwent severe headaches, ner
vousness, and sleeplessnes. Tried all
sorts of remedies, and received only
temporary relief.
"So hearing about Kellogg's Alir
Bkan thought I would get a box,
which I did. That was six months
ago, haven't been without it at
home, and when I go to sea a box of
Kellogg's All-Bran is always with
me." George D. Darragh, 1911
82nd Avenue, Oakland, California.
Tests show All-Bran contains
two things for common constipa
tion: "Bulk" to exercise the intes
tines; vitamin B to help tone the
intestinal tract. All-Bran also
supplies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes.
How much pleasanter this is than
taking pills and drugs so often
harmful. Two tablespoonfuls of
All-Bran daily will correct most
types of constipation. If not re
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Serve as a cereal or use in cook
ing. Get the red-and-green pack,
age at your grocer's. Made b
Kellogg in BsWc Creek.
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2 PLEAD GUILTY
IN BALLOT THEFT
FREED ON BONDS
Earl Bryant and James D. Gaddy,
who last Saturday entered pleas of
guilty to the charge of ballot theft,
were released yesterday afternoon, on
ball furnished by Lorleena Bryant and
O. G. Gardner of Jacksonville.
Last winter, Bryant's home In Jack
sonville was set fire by Nick Kayl of
Crescent City, Calif., owner of the
house. Kayl confessed he set fire to
the dwelling to collect the Insurance,
and was sentenced to state prison.
County Judge Fehl today said that
George Obenchaln and wife of Central
Point, who went on bis bonds for
$15,000 at first, were omitted from
the second bond, filed last Saturday.
because he did not request them to
do so. The second bond was filed
when E. E. Morrison of Griffin Creek
withdrew.
Eight of the men Indicted for ballot
theft have entered pleas of guilty.
Two have entered pleas of not guilty.
They are John Glenn of Ashland, for
mer county Jailer, and Virgil Eddlng
ton of Gold Hill.
County Judge Fehl is at liberty on
bonds, and no date for entering a plea
has been set. It will be after a mo
tion to quash has been argued.
Sheriff Gordon L. Schermerhorn,
Walter J. Jones, mayor of Rogue River,
Arthur LaDteu. former. Banks aide,
Thomas L. Brecheen of Ashland, dem
ocratic leader of the south end of the
valley, and a recent arrival from
Alameda county, Calif., Oliver (Big)
Martin and Joe Croft are scheduled
to enter pleas next Monday. All are
at liberty, but Brecheen, Martin and
Croft. All are charged with ballot
theft.
O. L. Van Wegen and E. L. Fitch,
...... m I
. tt sum
no Mfin S (i
nil p EE f
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"Congressmen" Indicated with Mrs.
Henrietta B. Martin and her father,
C. H. Brown on a rlotoua conduct
charge growing out of the attempted
buggy-whlpplng of Leonard Hall,
editor of the Jacksonville Miner axe
till detained in the buttle.
No further legal action In the bal
lot stealing case la expected until
the end of the week, when Judge
Duncan will return here from Klam
ath county.
The state expects to start the ballot
theft trials within the month.
RAMPANT SWEDE
PORTLAND, Ore., April 4. (?)
Taking two falls out of three. Taqul
Joe Sonora, Mexico, Indian, defeated
Thor Jensen of Elk ton. Ore., in the
main event of last night's wrestling
matches here. Joe weighed 160, Jen
sen 163.
The Indian won the first fall with
a fly'ng toe hold after 31 minutes of
wrestling. Jensen evened. It up 16
minutes later with an airplane spin,
but lost the match when Joe took
the deciding tumble In three mtnutes
with a body slam.
Rex Mobley, 165, Birmingham, Ala.,
won on a foul from Logger Helbert,
ieo. St. Helens. Ore., after each had
been awarded a fall In the sem;
wintlup. Joe Reno, 158, New Orleans, took
two falls out of three to win the
opener from Casper Ragan, 158, Port
land. Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If you get It here It
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piicrs
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LAST MINUTES ON
BY 2ND OFFICER
(Continued from Page One)
Ship commenced to descend. Stern
Inclined downward.
"Dropped ballast. Rudder control
carried away. Descent continued to
water. Ship demolished upon Impact.
"In lightning flash saw many men
swimming, wreckage drifted rapid-
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