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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1922)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MATTi T1U1UTNK: MF.DFORD, ORKGOX, FlflDAY, MAY 1,0, 1022 USED CLOTHING FOR NEAR EAST READY MAY 24 , '.'Plans fr lh collection utilised clutlilng for the Near Kurt Ki'lief are , no(;i'inlng favorably.. A large com inlttpo of women have tho matter veil In hand. Tli city xvlll be Ulvtdcd tnto oven tllxtrlcts. Koch district wilj be oan vamed by a member of a motor curp. and the bundles of clothlnsr oollecled froirt the homes. Plara the liumtln on the front lwreh and the committee will ti the test. Do not feel you cannot Rive, hot-dune you have already given to (omf other organization and your things are all gone. 1 you have, only one garment to five. It will be very acceptable. The collection of clothing will Mart on 'Wednesday morning, the 54ih, and it Is urged that all who hnv?. anything to Rivo.wlll plan for It to be taken on that day. The rCelvlnB station will be' the 1'renljyteMan chapel, , where . a com ilttee of wonjen will pack the goods for shipment. - Clothing -should bo clean, even If there nto badly worn lacea, , fr.ni meots can- be remodelled ut fthe orf faanaes, where older girls are .trained to do this work. Chil dren's -picture ..books and - liRht, on breakable toys are asked, for many children .are Jn hospitals, rnany just looming to play for the first time In helr tragic lives. , RICH CHILEAN YOUTH KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE OF LOVE FOR REGGY HOPKINS JOYCE BLUE TRIANGLE I J if t : ' Ma.1'. f V L M J Y. W. C. A. Y AOS ON IIN William Ki-rabuit-ts, ninrrlod and The niuo TrlanK'.e of ttio Y. W. C A. stands for all round development, nltvsical, menlul, social and Kplrituul, of thousands of Kirla and women in ! most of the. countries of the globe. This is what It means to tho girls of j the city, town, or country, a social I oentor at the crossroads of iho town's j activities, a well equipped buiUliuK ! where she can drop in at any tlnitj to rest, read or meet her friends. It 1 gives a chance to traiu herself tor the i responsibilities aud privileges of citi zenship, to join forces with other aKoncies which are working to make their town the best kind of place in which to live. It means much to the Slil of industry, tho college girl, the teen-ano girl, the Indian Kirl, the col ored and forclBu born woman, with one of the wealthiest and most prom inent families if Chile and brother of Mrs. l'.i.inra de Suullcs. shot and killed himself in Puris brauso f his jealousy of Henri 1-cteltier, richest man in France and because Pcspry Hopkins Joyce rerusod to order Lett-tiler- to cease his attentions to her. SeN ".' Frank Mayo at Rialto ' Photoplay fans who are admirers of the rugged, virile type of hero, cast In a story of the Far North, where brawn means as much 83 brain, will like "Across the Deadline," starring Frank Mayo, now at the Rialto theatre. This drama deals with a family feud a flgbt between two brothers which brought trouble to the second genera tion." In it Mayo has one of his best characterizations.' .Richard Barthelmess at Page i Richard Barthelmess will make his second appearance as a star through j the- Associated First National Picture, t The Seventh Day,' which will open at I the Page theatre for a three days run commencing tomorrow matinee. , Id "The Seventh Day" he appears as youthful captain of a fishing craft In the; quaint, antiquated New England ' village far removed from railroads and ' modern civilization. I A yacht loaded with young society i flappers on pleasure bent Is tempor- the father of one child.-member of out a doubt it meant near 1"0 hostess I houses during the war neur American I camps and over seas ,it a!so means I industrial service centers and sum mer camps in America, which help to i sustain the morale of those women who enter the Industrial rank and J social morality lectures with special i courses which help forstall the slack lening of moral standards. ; The educational side of the Blue ; Triangle girls program is always held : in' evidence. If the service they ren i der in their own America as well as in Clay Combest was oa the sick list! foreign countries in helping support last week and missed a day and a half secretaries, cduld only ba realised by of school, He has been our star pupil, (those who may be doubtful, this great ....... ... .... ..... . . . . ..uu.l.u.,Ml..nilHmA, if. LITTLE APPLE6A1E being the only one who has been neith er absent nor late since the beslnnlns of the term. move would be able to accomplish more in tbe future. " Their slogan is) To face U0 squarely. Their purpose Mrs. Cora Crump and sons Jack andls: To flnd nJ VB tho best. Their arily stranded in the port and confu sion results. 'The isolated town had never known such goings on and j young John Alden, taken np oy the : party to furnish them innocuous amuseuient, takes the game of flirta- tion to heart. Patricia Vane is at tractive, witty and the last word in social deportment. The boy naturally Imagines she is in love with him and she -allows the deception to continue. The realization of this deception brings a climax of surpassing strength. Karthelmess endows tbe role of John I Alden with all tbe simplicity and sin r cerlty tlia has marked his former i screen productions; and it is this note '. of genuineness that 1s the outstanding appeal in the story of simple people. 'f''ihe supporting cast includes Louise llnff o lQ,lin tat . '' Harold of Medford, spent the week end at their farm. Jack and Harold will be anions the high school graduates this spring. - Mrs. A. S. Kleinharamer went in to the county seat Sunday evening. She will be on the grand jury this week. Mrs. Walter Zeidler and Mrs. Klein hammer were pleasant callers at the C. Combest home last Thursday. Nicholas Mitchell and wife were at tending business in Medford last Sat urday, i 1 ; Miss Elizabeth Burr, the county school supervisor was a caller at the I'nion Town school Tuesday morning. She says Miss Hodges is preparing an excellent program to be given at the school house next Saturday evening, May 20. Miss Burr visited the Little Applegate school after luncheon on Tuesday. . Ernest Buck has gone on an extend ed trip through Washington and per haps into portions of Canada, He plans to be gone for some time. Christ Kenney from Jacksonville, came out to his ranch Monday to spend .a few days. .Mrs. L. J. Combest and sons, Tiney and Renins with their families and Hugh Combest were picnicking ' at Brownsboro last Sunday. The Com- bests-were residents of Brownsboro at one time. . . . Klelnhammers and . Zeidlers bad code: To be gracious in manner. Im partial in judgment; ready for ser vice; loyal to friends; reaching to ward the best; earnest in purpose; seeing the beautiful; eager for knowledge; reverent to Ood; victo rious over self; ever dependable; sin cere at all times; they learn and they serve.. This is what the Girl Reserve or ganlzationAneans to the people of this country happier, healthier woman hood for the girls of your family, your town , city or county, and bees use a better womanhood, therefore, a bet ter city, a better nation, a better world. mm PASSING SHOW IS GREAT SPECTACLE Wonderful, both as a spectacle and as a terpsichorean performance, as well as entertaining extravaganza, is "The Passing Show of 1921," the ninth in the series which wilt be re vealed at the J'age theater Tuesday night. May 23rd. Inthls newest "Passing Show," Willie and Eugene Howard are starred and there is a big cast of headllners such as the teams of Cortex and Peggy, Masters, their much talked of turkey dinner last and Brown, and Schrode and Aron- Sunday. We have been hearing tur- son; the feminine portion being May Holey. Ina Hayward, Emily Miles. Norma Hamilton. Peggy Brown, Flo Somerville, Dolores Suarez, Tiny Col lins, Dot Mantel!, Mary Booth, Mar garet "Wood and Edyth I-awrem-e; while the men are Will Philbrick, John Qululan, Jack Rice, W. II. Prln- gle. Frank Masters, Robert Gilbert Anthony Jochlm, Victor Boc.art, Fran (is X. Maboney, Jack Hall and Joe Qulaters, not forgetting the much i photographed and widely discussed Winter Garden beauties. With its twenty-slxx scenes, the new Passing Sshow" is not one show it's half a dozen combined to make three hours of hilariously joyous en tertainment. It's a mixture of vau deville, burlesque, musical comedy and drama, and keeps tbe Interest at high pitch every minute. Travesties on the leading dramatic successes of the year form a big part of the en tertainment, combined with musical. spectacular and dancing features in such bewildering variet and cheerful magnificence as to make one's head reel. The costuming is magnificent in its originality and tbe thousands of gowns worn stir more than mere envy In tho hearts of the women lu the audience. Any. attempt to adequately set forth the merits of this great amuse ment vehicle would appear fulsome it must be seen to be appreciated. key, turkey, turkey, also gobble, gob ble, gobble, for weeks and weeks, yes, I think it could easily date back into months without exaggeration. Did they invite us? I'd say not. merely slaugh tered the poor bird, took him upon the hill and began their feast. How do 1 know? 1 happened in just after the feast and they told me it was "The Turkey" carcass that I faced upon the stove. " MMS 1? WEB W mum 1 CJTl'" Millions of Housewives by more Chefs by more Railroads by more Restaurants and by mote Hotels than any other Brand CALL FOR It's moderate in price and never fails A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 ox. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it CHRISTIANS LEAD YJ.C. A. LEAGUE The shower last night 30 minutes before playing time, made it neces sary to call off the game between the Methodists of the North and South churches. The game will be played later at a time mutually agreed upon. , . , ,tm, The Christians took a rather easy game from the Baptists on Tuesday night, putting them at top of tbe league percentage column. Team standings to dute are: Teams , Played. Won. IPct Christians 4 3 .750 South M. K.'s 3 2 .6 North M. E.'s ...... 3 1 .333 Baptists 4 ,1 . -.250 Kegular games occur Tuesdays and Thursday at Holly streets grounds Baying With 80 Stores Assures Lowest Prices Elks' Building North Central St. xw1 iiuy ivy r Ashland, Ore. Phono 3 The Daylight Stores Medford, Ore. Phone 245 Buying With 80 Stores Assures Lowest Prices VALUES For May That Need No Emphasis There are some things that need no sensational announcement in order to determine their worth. The values we are offering right now in every one of our departments are among them. The emphasis is that the values are to be found in these Golden Rule stores, which is enough to inlure your satisfaction. Men's Heavy "Work Shirts, full cut, at "Men's Dress .Hats $2.25 to 1-00 I'alm Olive Soap gtf' bar MenVAthletie Union Suits at Men's Army Shoes $3.69, $4.25 and $195 Jap Crepe all eolors at 33(yard Ladies' Jersey Jackets, sport model, priced at $4.25, $0.50 and $7.50 02 inch French Gingham, priced at 65 and 75? Other Ginghams priced at 15, 19?, 22?, 27? and 32? Boys' Wool Suits, two pair pants $7.75 to $16.00 Men's AVash .Ties 1 . 20? and 25? Heaviest Weight Dil Overalls at $1.19 Men's Dress Cai 75? to $2.00 J & P Coats Sewing Thread G spools for 25? Men's Summer Weight Knit Union Suits at 92? Boy's Buster Brown School Hose. . at 25? - House Lining -at ; 8? yard Ladies' Jersey and ' Tweed Suits from $8.65 to $30.00 Bed Spreads ,' priced from $1.75 to $10.00 Men's Straw Work Hats 10? and up Men's Work Slices $2.89 to $5.25 J & V Coats Crochet Thread at 10? ball Boy's Bhuises -at 69?. 75? and 92? Indies' White Canvas Oxfords $3.50 to $4.25 Men's Muming Knit Union Suit Both short and long . sleeves at $1.55 Ladies' Suits in Serge, Tricot ino and Cord Twill priced from $19.00 to $67.50 72x90 inch Torn Sheets, priced at 90? and $1.30 81x00 inch at ........$2.10 81x9!) inch at $2.25 Sateens !'G inch assorted colors priced at 35? Men's All "Wool Suits $12.50, $16.00 and up Men's Elk Skin Shoes $2.19 to $3.90 Silk Sewing Thread at 12? spool Boy's All Wool Suits ' $5.00 and up ' Children's, Play Oxfords : V $1.90 510 to 8; v ...$2,15 8!. to ll ;$2.50 llijto 2 , Ladies Coats Both long ami short mod els, priced from $7.50 to $58 00 Stretton Underwear for ladies. The Under wear of quality. The kind that wears Mvn's Dress Shirts liver v Day Prices 90?, $1.00 to $3.00 AH Wool 0.1). Serge . Suits. Two Pairs Pants at $30.75 Men's Gloves Canvas 10? and 15? Hope Muslin at , 15? yard Sec Our Line Boys' Wash Suits - $2.10 to $4.20 Men's Dress Ties 19? to $1.45 lomperf Cloth 02 incli, priced at 20? yard Ladies' Beautiful " Organdy Dresses, priced from $11.00 to $18.00 1 ' Cpoper's Union Suits ior men.- Both long ' t and short sleeves F St $1.40 . Beautiful line of Imported Organdies 40 inch wide, priced at 90? Cofored Indian Head OG Inch, priced at 49? Leather Faced Canvas Gloves 25?, 40 and 50? Men 'a." Cotton Dress Socks 2 pair for 25? Good Buttons . at . 5? card ' Bathing Suits, Caps arid Floaters, assorted sizes, colors and styles. Very reasonably priced. Ladies' Khaki Middies, Shirts, Con to,- Trousers and Hats for your outing trips. Ladies' Corsets . priced from 98? to $6.50 Ladies' Hand Mndo Waists priced at $2 and $3 Other Waists priced from $1.50 to $10.50 00 inch Percales in light and dark colors, priced at 10?, 23? and 27? Baby Sweaters a new line, white, pink or blue trimmed, priced at $1.25 and $1.70' Baby Booties priced at 25?, 40? and 50? Men's Hard Finished Worsted Suits in stripes and fancy laids$10.50, $22.50 to $31.50 Men's Fxtra Trousers priced at. $2.45, $3.85 to $6.10 u . Dress Snaps -at : - 4? card thildren's School Hose 2 pair for 25? Men's Handkerchiefs at 5? . Ladies' Fancy Plaid Skirts, priced from $3.75 to $16.50 . Ladies Ginghanai iDresses aud Aprons ! Strecjt and house' wear, Very reasonably priced, j V '. " ' " ' " " ! " ' ' - Ouo lino Bungalow ' Apron at 93? .. . 3G inch Comfort Challies V priced at 15? - Baby 'Blankets 1 ' priced at 90?, $1.25, . $2.10 and $4.50 i J ' Jfc- V UUV1 fXtUW IE ? at CMS p. ni. A1 in IhrIdii free, nil
