Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

rriDTORD mail tribune, medford, Oregon, Friday. November n, 1022
10
AID GIVEN YANKEES
AND GERMAN FRAUS
Veterans of Foreign Wars, through
an arrangement with the Par!?; com
mittee. look for the I
APPEARANCE IS A
GET SENATE HONORS
ENTER RED FOLD
round tin
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
PAGE ETC ITT
' ROME, Nov. 17. (By Associated
Press). Premier Mussolini's first ap
pearance before the Itullan chamber
proved a groat personal success, lie
Huoke to the deputies as ho had ad'
dressed the leaders of his fuscisti
legions, and his orders wero received
frith similar apparent obedience,
i .He announced li is foreign and inter
nal' policies and wanned his adversar
ies that the fascist! government had
come to may. He did not ask, but
demanded a vote of confidence In his
government, declaring that if the
deputies refused their mandates would
ba withdrawn.
y His bitterest enomies, who had look
ed forward to his encounter with the
pxperlenced politicians on their own
battlefield wero disappointed, and his
friends aro Baying he Is the greatest
leader Italy has Been since Crispi and
that the fascist! rule will endure.
. Congratulations were showered uiion
f lie youthful lcailor from all sides
(if tor he bad concluded his exposition
of , the government's program, all the
parliamentary groups Joined in the
applause with the exception of the ex
tremists, who abstained from display
ing any emotion. In the lobbies after
wards the expression wns heard many
times repeatod that, in Mimsolinl Italy
had found the leader for which she
had been looking for many years.
F
ATLANTA, C!n., Nov. 17. Mrs. W
H. Felton and Walter F. George, Hen
ator-clect from Georgia will confer
here today on the fiucstion of allow
Ing Mrs. Felton to take the oath of
office as United States senator for
ono or more duys. which thousands of
women throughout tile nation have
requested for her.
Following the dentil of Senator
Thomas IS. Watson, Governor Thomas
W. llardwlck appointed .Mrs. Felton
senator ad interim until a successor
to Senator Watson could be selected
to fill tho unexpired term, and ae
cording to Governor .'llardwick, fol
lowing this election, Mrs. Felton has
no official right to tlio office.
Mr. Georgu who arrived here yes
terday to meet Mrs. Felton, said he
sanctioned tho movement to have
Mrs. Felton officially seated in the
senate and would llko to see the dis
tinction of being tho first woman in
tho country to servo In the senate
conferred upon the 84-ycar-old Georgian.
. IIRMN. Nov. 17. Wllholm Cuno,
.newly designated German cliancollor,
fanned to begin tho work of aelecting
K ministry upon his roturn today from
Hamburg, whore he wont to adjust
affairs in connection with his position
as director general of tho Hamburg
American steamship line.
' Uerr Cuno proposes to orgaulzo a
"cabinet of work" comprising mem
bers of the middle and socialist parties
end was apparently reassured by his
...vance survey of the situation yestor
jny. In which he consulted with the
Hrious party loaders.
$i It Is not belioved the cabinet can he
definitely constituted boforo next Mon
day, in which case the ministers would
fciake their initial nppoaranco in tho
roiciistag on Tuesday.
EAST CHANCE TO SEE
ZONING FILM TONIGHT
I
f
' Toftlgllt will be tho last opportunity
Tor the poople of Med ford to see the
ioning film, "Growing Pains," at the
fugs theatre. From here it will be
sent to the chamber of commerce at
TJakersflelil, California where there
recently has been appointod a city
'planning commission to improve that
Community in a similar manner to
hat has bceu proposed hero In Med
ford. '
News Summary
of Last Night
.. MADISON, WiB. Unitud States
IJIstrlr.t Attorney Dougherty anuounc
xl that Indictments returned In IMS
against Victor L. Bergor, socialist
f ruigrossman-elect, charging violation
of the csplonago laws, will bo din
mlsieod. 1 '
HOUSTON, Texas. James Davis,
21, Wns sentenced to 1 11 years In the
penitentiary on 35 charges of burg-
iap;-, . ..
tm'
7, PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 17. Tarro
'Sllyakc, "tho tmWblo JnpaneHo."
fallmt to nppt'ur fur hlti wroHtllw; lout
URfilnHt Jack DoU of Hucranu'iUo lust
. .(j Tjjyo, lmnl wrt'SlU'i, who 8ub
hdtutcd, HtniKKli'd with lml for an
hour, 4 minute. 12 acronds and then
W'ctired a full with a wrlMlnck. Dod
.waH HUffi'rliiK from UoIIh on c-at'h nrm
Hnd'aftur tlu flint fall. It wan do
I'ldcil not to continue I lit lmit.
E
COCHRAN, 500-162
NKW YORK, Nov. 17. Roger
Contl of Franco and ICrlch Hagen-
laeher of Germany will meet in tho
matinee match of the International
18.2 balk lino billiard tournament.
Hagenlaeher, whose hitrti run of the
tournament has been 178, has failed
to win any of tho throe mutches In
which ho has played. Contl's tourna
ment scoro is wonc, 1; lost, 1.
Ednuard llorcmnns of Belgium,
who in defeating Hagenlaeher in ong
of yesterday's contests, GOO to 301.
ran a cluster of 244. tho highest run
thus fnr In tho tournament, will meet
Jake Bchneffer 1 ntonlght's mtch.
Wllllo Hoppn, the former champ
ion, won his second game of tho
tournament last night by defeating
Welker Cochran, 000 to 102, In nine
innings.
Splendid Tribute to
'Prisoner of Zenda'
In theso days of rapid vibrations
whon subflappors nnd Buiierflappcrs
are cast for tho romantic parts of the
drama of lire, ono liosltates to admit
that their pulse-auickening duys dates
back to tho time when an obscure
London lawyer boenmo fniuoiiB over
night by his brilliant story of tho In
trlguoB, loves and sacrifices of a royal
court. It was natural Hint all Europo
should react to the book, It was the
story of thuniBolvoB, but for America
to raise it to the plnnicle of a best
seller inennt that the romanco, the
brilliance and tho tochnlque wore com
plete. As tho Btory "Tho Prisoner of
Zenda," was unfolded at the Pago as
the first number of their "Dig Kight"
program, all tho thrills that flamed tho
imagination of former days and havo
lived in tho memory since wore re
vived and one Is unashamed that this
beautiful Flavin was tho queon of our
youth and that Rudolph was our noblo
prince. The plctui-o satisfies as did
tho book of former. days and that is
saying much.
COHI.KN'Z, Nov. 17. (By tho As
sociated Press.) Twenty-one desti
tute former American soldiers of the
United States army, twelve of
whom wero accompanied by German
wIvps and their children, left Cob
lnnz for Paris on the way to Cher
bourg, whence they will sail for the
United States with a contingent of
other stranded Americans who are
being repatriated by tho American
Relief association In Paris. Eleven
children in the party, born In the
Rhineland, are being set to the Uni
ted States by Rhineland post 700,
Nino cars and tweuty-clght people
are at the City Auto'camp. The cars
are as follows: C. F. Olson of Sioux
City, S. D, en route south; Jack
Leonard of Seattle, going to Santa
Barbara; C. Boull of Seattle, going
to Santa Barbara; C. A. Wyrhan of
Sioux City, S. I)., en route south; II.
B. Croncr of Seattle, en route south;
C. C. Hill of Albcrquerque, N. !., en
route south; C. N. Day of Sacramen
to, going to Los Angeles: R. O. Allen
of Tilouch, Ore , going to Los Ange
les, and A. A. Thompson of Tilouch,
Ore., going to Los Angeles, Calif.
EERLIN. Nov. 17. -(By the As
sociated Press.) A Russian Tele
graphic Agency message from Chita
is quoted In a Moscow dispatch to
the Socialist Red Flag to the effect
that the government of tho Far East
ern republic has unanimously decid
ed to dissolvo that republic and make
it a part of soviet Russia.
The message declares a revolution
ary board of seven members has been
established and thut 15 delegates to
tho all-Russian "red congress" have
been selected.
NOW VACUUM PACKED
POIGER'S TF A
Golden Gate JL JLXU.
1 lWi.W "loiHIJ UU UlWINAVkV7.i.VKI
H
Larsen Says He
Was Forced to
Quit Work
"Tanlao nicnmiroN up to ovory
thlnff claimed for it," doolari-d JamoN
IrfirHon, a woll-knnwn painter and
Interior decorator of K. 4028 28th tit.
Spokane, AVnnh.
"I had contracted lend polBonlnn
In tho couthu of my work, whtrh
caused all kliidtt of trouble, with toy
stomach, and no ono who lm.sn't Ijoon
thrmiKh It can possibly rcallxe how
a man HUffors wIioko stomach in up
act by lead polHonltiK. Time, and time
attain I had to quit work on account
of tho terrlblo wiping pnttiM and
awful slckncftH In my Ktomach, and
1 couldn't begin to tell how much this
cohI me In time Inst from work.
"Well, Hir, Tan lac overcame thin
trouble completely and built mo up
every way. 1 haven't lout a day from
work Hlncu I ntartcd taking It, and to
look at me now, no one would think
I ever had a sick day."
Tunlac is Hold by all good driiR-
RlstH. Adv.
OXI.Y 2 MOltlO HAYS
A gmit anil forceful
epic of the Xortlnvewt .
of the. loves nntl pn-s-kIoii.h
of the ctcitinl
shown and dauco lialls.
the Siren oil
DOROTHY DALTON
AVI potwirSr'Mrrcwiu tiwis
! Coming Sunday
Onitjiiuoiut rerfoi-m-nnce
ToiiMiinv and
SuiKluy I'Ji'.IO tu 11:00
1'. M.
W)N CHAXIOY In "FMCHH AND ULOOl)"
t : n liciiH-i'lutching rrmik rirnnm
' ' . with
NOKAH HKICHY, KIMTII HOllHKT, JACK Ml 1,11 ALL
RIALTO
IH
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S
Get Ready for Thanksgiving Time
Linens, Wash Goods
Domestics, Trimmings
25 DOZEN SHEETS
72x90, nice grade Seamed Sheets that seli
regularly for $1.19 each. SAT. ONLY
85 each
81 INCH SHEETING
9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, fine soft qual
ity. Sells for 50c. SAT. ONLY
50 yard.
30 DOZEN TOWELS
Large heavy double thread White and
Fancy Towels. Our regular 59e grade.
SATURDAY ONLY
48 each.
36 INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN 1
Fine soft quality. Our regular 22c grade.
SATURDAY ONLY
10 yard.
72x84 BED SPREAD
Excellent quality in fine patterns. A
spread that sells for $2.00. SAT. ONLY
$1.69 each
70x70 LINEN CLOTH
All Pure 'Linen Derryvale Cloth, worth
$7.00. Beautiful patterns and quality nt
$5.98 each. " '
27 INCH DRESS GINGHAM
All new patterns and a fine grade. Sells
for 22c. SATURDAY ONLY ...
17? yard.
36 INCH OUTING FLANNEL
Good heavy grade, !16 inch and 27 inch,
light and dark patterns
17? yard.
36 INCH FINE PERCALE
Dark and light in fine new patterns,
Worth 20c yard
17? yard
36 INCH CRETONNE
Beautiful patterns, excellent grade and
patterns. i"c value
29 yard.
36 INCH SPANISH LACE
All Silk, in black, cordovan, taupe, henna
and white 5J52.9S yard.
WOMEN'S GARTERS
All colors, good width, lace ruffles
$1.25 pair
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
Colored Linen, initialed in best shade
29? each.
-I -i A
Mid-Season's
Newest
Wraps and Coats
In an assortment like this,
the demand for coats at a
moderate price is adequate
ly met in every detail. Luxu
rious fabrics are combined
with fur as trimming, while
the assortment offers a wide
price range.
New Sport Coats made to
sell for $22.50, on sale Sat
urday $14.50
25 new Sport Coats made of
all ' wool materials, full
length, made to sell at $30.00
On sale Saturday, each
$18.00
50 new all wool Velour Coats, with big fur collars,
up to $35.00 values. On sale Saturday, each
$25.00
50 new Winter Coats for women, made of fine
Bolivia cloth, with big fur collars, lined with good
silk, up to $50.00. Values. On sale Saturday, each
$37.50
50 new Exclusive Coats made of the finest mate
rials with big collars of squirrel, wolf and beaver;
Miss Manhattan, La Vogue and Bed Fern styles.
Priced from, each... $50.00 to $150.00
Newer Dresses
Models which show (he
more recent, style tenden
cies of a season that is now
well advanced. This is A
special lot of dresses
which were made up to
sell for more.
25 braud new Dresses,
made of all wool Tricotine
and all Silk Crepes and
Tricolettcs, up to $25.00
values, Thursda', each
4 $18.00
100 beautiful new Dresses,
"Peggy Paige," "Betty
Wales" Korrect and La
Mere styles. All new ma
terials and colors. Priced
from, each
$25.00 to $75.00
BLANKET SPECIALS
(56x80 Wool and Cotton, 41. lbs., plain and fancy
Blankets. Sell for $0.48. Special, pair $5.69
64x76 Cotton Plaid Blankets, excellent weightj
blue, tan and grey, $2.69 grade. Special, pair
$2.39
GGxSO, 4 lbs., all Wool Plaid Blanket, $9.00 value.
Pair : $8.39
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Entrancei E. Mais and N. Central
Medford, Oregon
Underwear, Hose, Corsets
Gloves, Dress Goods
28 INCH ALL WOOL CHALLIE
In a beautiful line of patterns, an excep
tional v nice quality. $1.25 values,
98' yard.
40 INCHCREPE SATIN
In season's best shade, an excellent
weight crepe back satin. Sells for $3.48
yard, $2.98 yard
54 INCH BROADCLOTH
All wool, in all shades. A. very fine qual
ity. $4.48 value
$4.19 yard.
WOMEN'S OUT SIZED HOSE
All silk, good heavy grade, in black and
cordovan, $2.75 value
$1.98 pair
WOMEN'S SATEEN SLIPS
Princess Slips, made of fine sateen
$2.75
BABY BLANKETS 2 FOR $1.00
GOSSARD CORSETS
Uu to $(5.50 value. SATURDAY
$3.39 Pair.
CHILDREN'S KNIT PETTICOATS
Princess style
69 each
COLLAR AND VEST SETS
In Linen, Silks, Poplin and Lace. $1.25
value. $1.00 set.
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
Kayser's fancy gloves in heaver, grey and
putty. Up to $3.00 value
$2.50 pair. .'A;.:;,
WOMEN'S UNION SUIT
Medium weight, in all sizes. A genuine
$2.25 value
$1.9S suit.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUIT
Athena all wool Union Suit, in all sizes.
Sells regularly for $2.00. SATURDAY
$1.69 suit.
40 INCH CREPE DE CHENE
A good weight in black, grey, hen!ia,liavy
and othe'r shades. Sells . regularly for
$2.00. SATURDAY ONLY- "
$1-85 yard. .
SPECIAL SALE OF
MILLINERY ,
Every Hat must be sold
$16.50 Hats $12.50
$12.50 Hats $8.00
$10.00 Hats . . .$5.00
20 off on All Madge
Evans Hats
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED POSTAGE PREPAID AGENT PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
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