Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

' PA7JT3 FIVE
Y. W. C. A RALLY
Jl jiknoiiU-dtjHu'iitj to K. C'. il.
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FORWAR SERVICE
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ftiEDFOKD MAIL TRTBTJNK MTTF0TIT5. CRECION". TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1021
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The first membership rally of ihe
Med ford association will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church Fri
day evening, October 21 and profes
sional women's secretary for ihe
northwest field will be the special
speaker and Burnt of the evening. A
social get acquainted hour in the
league room ia being planned for the
first part of the evening.
An effective pageant "The Association-Spirit,"
in which all the different
B roups of girls of the association will
he represented will show just what
has been done in one year in Medford.
For the candle processional and pa
geant music a chorus of twelve girl
reserves will nlng. Miss Carmichael
will speak at the close of the pageant
and the- high school giri reserves will
uit "Taps," aH they did at their Silt
coos conference, to end the program.
Refreshments will be served by the
membership committee. Association
membership meetings are to be held
three times during the year and this
first one .should be represented by
every member and every' woman or
girl interested in the Y. V. C. A.
ft
Anita Stewart "Sowing the Wind" (
ST. i.uuis, uct. is, a resolution
calling uion congress and President
Harding to enact legislation and
amend 1 the national prohibition en
forcement act to permit the manufac
ture of light wines and beer, in order
that the breweries might be reopened,
thereby' relieving the unemployment
situation was presented in the meeting
of the city unemployment commission
here today.-
MIKE YOKEL DEFEATS
.. SHERIDAN,, Wyo.. Oct. . 18 Mike
Yokel of Salt Lake City defeated Ivan
Siemens of Spokane, Wash., in two out
of threo falls in a wrestling ; match
here last night. Yokel win the first
fall in 42 minutes. .Siemens the sec
ond in 25 minutes and Yokel the third
in 23 minutes.
In announcing Anita Stewart in her 'Sowing the Wind,
i.,. ..i...,i ..q.i i, w;,i" role requiring the
ileal JHJIAJlIH,t , uumua 'U ,!..,, 1
. . ., ... . skill as an. all-around
me management, oi me ruse uieaiivi
feels perfectly sate in., assuring .its
patrons of seeing this popular screen
actress at her very, best. If Miss
Stewart has ever lacked the proper
opportunity before to give her talents
full scope, sno is given this chance in
i s she portrays
most consummate
nterpreter of
the dramatic art in its highest form.
All fans who like really human stories
in which the star delineates character
from a purely human standpoint will
like Miss Stewart in this excellent pic
tare at the Page theatre today, re
maining until rriday night. .
FEATURE APPLES AI
I
The 1925 Oregon Exposition and
the 1921 Oregon Slate Fair will be
the topics which wiU.bc discussed by
Mayor C. E. Gates at the forum of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce to
morrow. - ,
The Oregon Exposition in 1925 Is of
vital- importance to the-upbuilding of
Oregon, whereas tlio 1921 stuto fair
had an influential mid benoticial ef
fect on Jackson county, on account of
this county having received first prize
for Its display over all other counties
In tho state. t
As next Thursday will be National
Apple Day, tho members of the forum
will celebrate by having apples servj
ed in various forms. The Medford
Hotel has an enviablo reputation for
preparing same.
K. FALLS DELEGATION
The following people from Klamath
Falls remained overnight at the Med
ford hotel prior to attending the joint
meeting of the chamber of commerce
at Ashland today:
Bert Hull, president Klamath Falls
chamber of commerce with wife and
Mrs. Mardon: IV S. Stanley, secretary
chamber of commerce; W. L. Delzell,
postmaster; C. J. Thompson, manager
of Klamath Falls branch of California-
Oregon Light & Power Co.; Marshall
Hooper, vice president of First Nation
al bank; Andrew Collier, of the First
National bank,.' , .
LONDON, Oct. IS Mr. Lloyd George !
tho prime minister, who headed the I
cabinet members attending the cere- j
mony in honor of the unl nown dead j
Hiitish soldier yesterday said: j
"It is my special privilege on behalf j
of tho government and the people of
this country to express their profound
gratitudo to the president and to the
congress or tne unueu states or Amer
ica for this striking net of homage to
our valiant dead.-,
The action of the president and the
congress has deeply stirred Ilritlsh
hearts. . We know the value of this fa
mous medal. We know how jealously
Its worth has been guarded. We know
it represents, not merely in puriwse
but in the fact, the highest distinction
which tho great republic can confer on
valor amongst- its suns and wo also
know that for two generations it has
been consecrated by its association
with deeds of conspicuous heroism
amongst a conspicuously brave people.
We thank the American people for
conferring this, the highest tribute of
honor in their command, upon the lKior
remains of an humble and obscure
British wnrribr who gave his life for a
noble cause. We thank them for con
ferring this medal of honor through
the hands of the distinguished soldier
who played such a notablo part in the
final triumph.' We thank the ambassa
dor of the United States Tor his clo
quont words.
"This empire to Its remotest corners
will not miss the deep significance of
this deed and of this day. We feel
we are taking part in no idle pageant.
'i ne warrior who. rests in this sacred
tomb is but. the representative of near
ly one million British dead, from many
continents .who gave their young lives
freely, not only for tho honor of their
native lands, but for human freedom in
all lands. - -
The cause for which they fell Amer
ica espoused in a critical hour and
helped to carry to .victory, so that the
homage laid today on this grave will
remain an. omblem of common sacri
fice for a common, purpose, It will be
a reminder not only to this generation,
but for all generations to come that
the fundamental aim's of these two de
mocracies are the- sanie and will be
Interpreted as a solemn pledge given
to the valiant dead that these two
mighty peoples who- were comrades in
the great war have resolved to remain
comrades to guarantee a great peace
HealtW Mother
TO maintain a liapry home the housewife must keep in good
health Her duties are many and various, and it seems as
if every other member of the. family depended very much on her.
" Where is my hat?" cries the boy. , - s , '
" What did you do with my coat ?" asks the daughter.
" I can't find any handkerchiefs," yells the husband.
. .The housewife is usually the "advisor and general manager
of the family,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps women to
maintain a happy home by keeping them in good health.
Bloomington, 111. "I have taken six
bottles of Lydia K. Pinkham's
"Vegetable Compound and it has dona
me a wonderful sight of good. I was
never very strong and female trouble
kept me weak so that I had no interest
for my housework. I had such a back
ache I could not cook a meal or clean
up a room without raging with pain. I
would rub my back with alcohol and it
would ease for a few hours, hut after
' I had taken three bottles of Vegetable
Compound my nchee began to gradually
leave me. Now I am as strong anil
healthy as any woman and I give my
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound for my health." Mrs.
J. A. McQt'iTTY, OlOW. Walnut St.;
Iiloomingtou, 111.
Dante, So. Dakota. "I would havn
pains and cramps every month
until-1 could hardly stand it and could
not do my work at all at that time and
often ha'd to go to bed. 1 went to a
physician, but be did not do mo much
good and Bnid I would have to have an
operation. I read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the
newspaper and thought 1 would give
it a trial. Now I feel lots better and
don't have to give up and go to bed,
and can do all my work. You may uso
those facts asa testimonial, and I will
answer with pleasure all letters 1 re
ceive, nd you may be sure I will
praise your wonderful medicine."
Mrs. Aimum J. Kaiu, Box 71,' Dante,
South Dakota.
Thousands of women owe their health to
Lvdia E.. Pinkham's
"detafjle Compound
LYOiA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MAES.
I 11
ULSTER VETERANS
DRILL FOR WAR
BELFAST, Oct.l,;3S.r-Reports', that
the UUter volunteer force was being
reorganized were verified in official
quarters novo today. It was stated
that Ulster ex-service men were en
rolling. "Whj; shouldn't the Sinn Folii
ers drill, oven in Belfast?" was the
comment in official quarters.
The Ulster Ex-Service Men's associ
ation, nearly all of whose members
were volunteers in the pre-war .days
is constituted on strictly party lines,
no republicans or nationalists being
eligible.
At Lisburn last night 1000 of them
assembled -and under commandants
who are ex-officers of the British army
marched In formation along a specified
route. The men carried nb arms dur
ing their march, although, fhcy were
well equipped in this respect.
LONDON, Oct. 18. Reduction of tho
size of the British army and a cutting
down of the royal household cavalry
by one-third Is recommended In a re
port formulated by a committee of bus
iness men appointed to examine the
expenditures of the war office. The
committee however urges that British
troops be retained in Mesopotamia,
says the Dally Sketch.
It is asserted by the Sketch that the
committee was surprised to find the
number of jnen In the British army at
present to be 10.000 in excess, of the
forces In 1914.
A FUNNY'iviiiir recently.
CLIPPED r.'i a good laugh.
WITH A whe-zo about.
A FAMOUS ventriloquist.
AND WHY ho bad quit.
THE VAUDEVILLE stago.
IT SAID he discovered.
HE COULD make more jack. ,
CELLING WOODEN p:irroLl. ;
CO WHEN I got homo.
I PASSES the joko.
TO OUR cook, who owns.
DOTH A spcechlor.3 parrot.
AND A senso of humor.
CUT SHE murfed It.
BECAUSE SHE didn't know.
WHAT A ventriloquist was.
QO 1 had to explain It
AND ON the wayout.
I BLEW just a whiff.
OF CIGARETTE suiolto.
AT HER amusing old.
FOOL OF a parrot. r
WHICH NEVER tnlks.
AND I caid, "Poll.
HOW D'YOU Ilko It?";
AND TO tills day.
IT'O COT mo guessing. .
v
WHETHER IT was cook.
OR THE blamed bird.
WHICH SQUAWKED back.
"THEY SATISFY."
CHESTERFIELDS speak for
themselves. They let you
know you'ro smoking. They'
"satisfy" and yet, they're mild.
An impossible combination, you
say? Sure everywhere but in
Chesterfields. Tho blend does it
ond the blend can't be capiedl , '
CIGARETTES
Liooett & Myers Tobacco Co.
rasa
CHRISTIAN CHURCH FELLOWSHIP
DINNER THURSDAY EVENING
A call is being sent out to all the
members and families of the First
Christian church to gather In the base
ment of the chinch at 7 p. m. Thurs
day evening for a sumptuous good fel
lowship dinner. The pastor. Rev. D.
10. Millard has just returned from a
week's hunting trip on the Umpqua
divided and was successful In baging
two big buck deer and will donate the
same for the occasion. Roast venison,
brown gravy, mashed potatoes and cof
fee will be furnished, while each mem
ber and family are asked to bring ,a
basket well rilled with side dishes,
bread, butter, salads, Deans, macaroni,
etc., to go with the venison. A pro
gram In being prepared and a good
lime IS anticipated. Every member of
Ihe church and family are urged to be
present and enjoy the fellowship of
this special (all occasion.
TRADE MARK,
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS ALL OVER THE VALLEY DE
PEND ON FORDSON TRACTORS FOR THEIR WORK
Visit several of these owners and get their ideas of Fordson
Farming. ' .
Signs On Every Owner's Ranch.
C, E. Gates Auto Go.
Corner Sixth and Pacific Highway
WOOD
Best wood of nil kinds.. Only wood In
city under coTcr. Also best Utah
Cool at f 1 7 off cnr.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
3ud ond I'U, . I'Uono 78
MAIL YOUR FILMS
to
SWEM'S. STUDIO
217 East Main St. Bedford
YOU CAK QXT MOX AHT
OLD THING AT MOST A5Y
OLD TUBE AT D VOX'S