Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1922)
SCHOOL MEETING (LOCAL BUSINESS it wJM mm,1 mm :nxw m x r mmasa 'aj m n :; ,r r iiiiii wm OF The South Zone is to meet at Talent school on Saturday. November lSth, at 10 a. m. The following program Is planned : Discussion anil assignment of char ters In "Children's Literature," by Curry & Clipplngor, and in "Successful Teaching in Rural Schools," by M. S. Plttman. Illustrated talk, Miss Veronica Al len, Talent. Physical training and playground suggestions, Miss Blumenfield, of Ash land schools. The Vlctrola in the Schools, Mrs. Loraine J. McWIlllanis. . These zone gatherings are open to all and school board members arc especially invited to attend. The county rural teachers constitut ing the North Zone group met at Trail t on the last Saturday in October. All but five reached the place of meeting, in spite of mud and obstructed high way. After important round table dis cussions plans for professional rending were laid, Pittman's new book, "Suc cessful Teaching In the Rural School" being selected for all to read, and each teacher agreed to read one other book to be reported at the next meeting in January. Miss Inez Wllllts. of Persist school, was elected chairman for the year and Mrs. Grace Hrlttsan of Elk Creek school, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Middlebushcr, county fair com mitteeman, and Miss Hazel Dltsworth, athletic director for the zone. On November 4th the East Zone, were through rapid wire Work, assem bled at Kagle Point, instead of a't Butte Falls, where all plans had been laid for their entertainment. The con stant storms and the long distance made the nearer point seein advisable. f Dr. B. H. French of Medford, president of the Jackson County Humane society talked to the teachers on County Work and discussion followed as to ways of presenting required humnno Instruc tion in the schools. The value of a high school in a rural community was the subject alloted to Principal H. II Lowe, of Rutte Falls. A well patron ized "question box" led to some thor ough discussions and the afternoon sped away. Officers elected were Mrs. Josephine Riley Holmes, chair man, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley of Drowns- boro school, secretary-treasurer; coun ty fair committeeman, Miss Fiances Greb; athletic director for zone, Mr. H. H. Lowe. A hearty vote of appreci ation was extended Mrs.' Holmes, who entertained the teachers and guests at the noon hour w ith a wonderful lunch eon at her homo. IN TO SOLICIT Twenty-eight of the busiest business men Medford has will start out tomor row morning to secure voluntary sub scriptions from the citizens here for the support of the locul chapter of the Red Cross. Nobody will be hard pressed for funds for it Is taken for granted that everyone knows of the good work which the Red . Cross has accomplished during the past and that everyone is in favor of the continuanco of the work of this worthy institution. Whenever an organized effort was made in the past for funds it was called a drive or campaign. This ef fort to Becure funds for the Red Cross is neither one. The only question that will be put up to the citizens is "what do you feel you can afford to spend for humanitarian work in Medford and Jackson county." After the business men complete their efforts to place the Red Cross on a sound financial basis they will have E. M. Wilson, the certified public ac countant verify the collections and from time to timo issue public state ments of expenditures made. They feel that inasmuch as the public fur nishes the money they are entitled to know how and for what purpose the money will be expended. With the efforts put forth by the local Red Cross to clothe and provide shoes for children whose parents thru adversity are unable to do so is alone worthy of a voluntary subscription by every citizen of Medford and It is hoped that when the business men call everyone will be ready to subscribe the amount they feel the Red Cross is worthy to receive. F Adjutant General Geo. A. White was in Medford Tuesday afternoon enroute home to Salem from Ashland where he spoke at a chamber of commerce meet ing Monday evening to back up the enlistment- drivo . of the National Guard. Genoral White' is very much pleased to see actual work begun on the base ment for the armory and he will push the work as rapidly as possible. Stephenson and Kaulbach are the contractors and Mr. Stephenson is here personally superintending the work. 1 Quit Quick! S. S. S. Will Prove to You in Your Qwn Case the "How" end "Why" of its Remarkable Blood-Cleaniinf Power! Taere li reason for everything that tisppfiin. I'oinmunsrnse kill" nll"erJ-I'omnwn-lfnid aim) stops boil! 8. 8. S. U the common-sense remedy for bolls, De- One lot of Ladies' Hats $2.98 Values to $7.50 M. M. Dept. Store Great Ready-to-Wear Sale One lot of Dresses Values to $35.00 $10.00 Bo Prisoner of Zenda at Page Through arrangements recently con cluded, the Page theatre management, operating "A Greater Movie Season," will present a group of eight of the season's greatest cinematic successes during the ensuing weeks. These pro ductions are pictures that are proven successes, having been exhibited at advanced admission prices.. The first of this series is "The Pris oner of Zenda." which opens a four days engagement today. This is a Rex Ingram production of the famous novel by Anthony Hopo. In magni tude, in aspiration he has achieved another distinctive triumph. This Ib a story of the adventures of Rudolph Rassendyll, who for a brief but tremendously interesting time be came the king of the mythical country of Rurltanla. He wins the love of the Princess Flavla, after a serieB of com plex plots and counter plots. And the beautiful, charming princess loved the king and consented to be come his bride. Her heart was broken and her romance shattered when she learned from his own lips that instead of being the royal personage he repre sented, he was merely a mnsquerauer. Despite tho fact that her love tor him remained constant, she could not marrv him. as such a step would no- ressltate her departing from her own people. Is theintrlcote problem soivea r Very charmingly and entertainingly. UMiitiful Bettings, gorgeous cob tnnios and an exceptional cast contrib ute to the success of this splendid fpatnre. In the cast are Lewis Stone, KoDcrt F.rteson. Alice Terry, Stuart Holmes, namon Navarro. Barbara La Marr, Malcolm McGregor, Edward Connelly and Lois Lee. Pimples Mar Ssaell Bo"' nnie It "fa built on reason. Scientific taoritles admit l! power! 8. S. S. builds blood-power. It build red-blood-cells. That l what makea llsblins-blood. right Inj. blood destroy. Impurities. It flglite bolls. It always wins! It llghta pim ples! It fights skin eruptions! It builds nerve-power, tlilnkln;; power, the tlcht flsted power that whirls a man lip Into success. -.It Rives women the heallh, the angelic -eomplexlon sud the chnrin that moves the world! These are the reasons that have made S. S. 8. today the great blood-cleanser, holly-builder, success build er. and it's why results have made tears of Joy flow from the souls of thouaandal Mr. V. D. Schnff, 507 15th St., Washing ton. I. C, writes: 7 tried or yjxn to gtt rtM from W n.. boilt. Erenithiw failrd mill If S. S. S. I am time cbMtlll curd, and ll S. S. S. that did it." Try It yuuraelf. ,S. S. S. fa sold at all druj storra In two ai:-. The larger slM bottle la the more economical. makes you feel Alaska Story Filmed The Siren Call," a colorful story of Alaskan dance halls and the Irresist ible lure of the north, Is the headline nffnrinc of the Rialto's new Dill today "The Siren Call" is truly one ot tne mrmt dellKhtful dramas of tho Yukon ..ot ntotiirizad. Dorothy Dalton Is dazzling in her characterization of a dance hall girl who is torn between omntiom lovo for a real man who nDnreciates her, and duty to n faithless, treachorous husband who is secretly conniving to desert her for another woman. David Powell is lueai in the leading man and Edward J Hmdv niito over some of his most effective villainy as the husband, Mitchell Lewis is a valuable add! Hon to the cast In the role of an tin- acruiiulous French trapper whose up permost desire is to possess the dance hall girl, and wnose worn. uu" highly melodramatic touch to the pic- turn ' A clever baby plays an important nart in the plot. It is tho child picked n in the snow, and presented to her by a trapper, that causes a beautiful hull trlrl to renounce her old life. When the baby is stolen this only r to strengthen her resolution, nnrf in the pnd she wins. A snlcndid news comedy called IJlazes." and music by Alice Jay pro vide further entertainment. w. C. T. U. Home Votes Wet r.T-tiPAOO. Nov. 15. Kvanston, the hnmo of the Women's Christian Tern perance Union, voted for beer and light wines by a substantial majority November 7, according to tne ouii-in canvass. Going On Nothing Reserved Reduced Prices on all Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Corsets, Skirts, Millinery SAVE TO ON YOUR NEEDS Ladies' Ladies Ladies hkt yountlf again Hearst Buyt Another Dally WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 Announce m.ni l made that William Hearst had purchased the Washington Herald Suits Less .25 $25.00 SUITS $18.75 $30.00 SUITS $22.50 $35.00 SUITS $26.25 $40.00 SUITS $30.00 $50.00 SUITS $37.50 ..fi $75.00 SUITS $56.25 Coats Less 20 $20.00 COATS $16.00 $25.00 COATS $20.00 $30.00 COATS $24.00 $35.00 COATS $28.00 $40.00 COATS $32.00 $50.00 COATS $40.00 $75.00 COATS $60.00 Dresses Less iq $12.50 DRESSES $11.25 $15.00 DRESSES $13 50 $20.00 DRESSES $18.00 $25.00 DRESSES $22.50 $30.00 DRESSES $27.00 $40.00 DRESSES $36.00 $50.00 DRESSES $4500 m Ladies' Blouses Less 15 MILLINERY LESS THAN COST Every Blouse in slock comes 1 lot under this big reduction. 1 lot See our stock before you buy Values to $10.00 .$2.98 .$4.98 Ladies' II Skirts Wonderful values and styles in stripes, plaids or plain. Less Price range $3.98 to $9.98 Modart Corsets Less 10 Silk Underwear Less 10" Brassiers Less 10 Goods Arriving Daily Included in This Sale This great sale comes just at the time when you are in need of winter garments. Hundreds of Dresses, Suits and Goats come in this great underpriced November sale JOME1 filMRTNlENTSToRE ,; PAY LESS . AND DRESS BETTER AGENTS FOR MUNSING UNION SUITS LT 1 ; 1 - - H i i ii ' ii i I "fT I "" i i"i rrTTTTTrrTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTlTT mill ill lllll IN lllll III il Hill' Hill lljlliliaiM - ui "J " .mmmw NT m