L-r y
MEDFORD- MXTIJ TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, ORTltiOX, WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBE1? 29. 1922
PAGE THREE
Irish Frieze all-wool Over- (til yi fl
coat, a $20 value, at . . On,-
Army Overcoat?, reclaim, at , .....I..:...Sj3.75
A sheep lined Moleskin, 42 inch overcoat. ' Cost the
government $35.00. For the low price of $13.50
Army Blankets, reclaim, in perfect condition $2.95
Army Wool Blouse, reclaimed. $1.00
Corduroy Breeches, new $4.85
Army Raincoats, reclaimed $1.00 and $2.00
O. D. Wool Army Shirts, new $3.25
6. J). Wool Army Shirts, reclaimed'...: $1.75
Neckties, regular $1.00! ties ..25
Work Shoes at : $2.90 and up
A full line of Herman's Army and Police Shoes.
Trade at the Army Store and Save Money.
United Army Stores
32 Central Ave. South : .
EAT CANDY
! i
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
Vogan's Creole Crisp, full pound ... . .37c
Liggett's Orange and Gold, full lb. box 60c
Don't forget Uio Christmas' Opening In Medlord, Fflday. Dec. 1st.
$1.50 Thanksgiving Dinner
De Luxe $1.50
Southern Pacific Depot Hotel Ashfcnd
From Noon to 9 p. m.
Oyster Cocktail ,
Relishes OhiUed Celery Ripe Olives Eadishes
Soup Cream of Tomato an Croutons
' Fish Crab Meat a la Dewey
Roast Oregon Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Vegetables Candied Yams Creamed Onions
Fried Parsnips Mashed Potatoes
. Salad Tomato and Lettuce Mayonaiase Dressing
Desert Hot Mince Pie Pumpidn Pie Apple Pie
, ' Ice fiream and Cake
Nuts Raisins Apples
Domestio Cheese
Coffee Tea ' Milk , Cider
Reservations may bo mado by telephoning 'o. 18 Ashland
Someone's Looking for
You-
At Thanksgiving Time your homefolks and Mends
look forward with Joy to your visit. Don't disappoint '
them, but go and celebrate the Spirit of Thanksgiving.
Southern Pacific trains will transport you In com
fort and safety.
The service is Frequent, Dependable and Conven-
lent.
Oo this" way and tako advantage of I
It
Turkey Day" Round Trip Fares
apply between all stations where one , way fare is
$30.00 or less.
Sale Dates Nov. 28-29-30lh. Final limit Dec. 4th.
Portland ..... $18.00
Salem ........ $15.00
Roseburg $7.25
San Francisco .,.$22.75
For further particulars, ask agents
JOHX M. SCOTT,
, General Passenger Agent.
I iLlJNESi J
Gossip of Staff Correspondents
at World Centers of
v Population
SLEEVELESS PAJAMAS
By FRAXK E. SIASOX,
International News Service Staff
... Correspondent.
PARIS, Nov. 29. "A Frenchman
Is a man who wears a' little ribbon
In his buttonhole' and keeps asking
for more bread." Thus some wit
whose name I've forgotten, defined
, the Parisian. This definition will be
: remembered by every A. K. F. Dough'
boy as having hit the nail on the
head. The Frenchman used to car
ry his loaf of bread around with him
during the war.
Ana now r ranee is putting on a
campaign to Volstead . bread per
haps not bone dry prohibition of
bread but at least to greatly reduce
ARE FAD IN LONDON
LONDON, Nov. (By the I. N. S.)
I Sleeveless pajamas and nightdress-
Ies aro the latest In fashlonublo wom
en's woar among the 'hnut ton" of
Britain.
In nlaeo of sleeves the wearer
adorns her arms with dainty brace
lets of rosebuds and ribbon, usually
worn above tho elbow.
This accomplished, tho fashionable
Englishwoman is now turning her at
tention to nn "all suedo" out-of-Uoor
costume.
Hnvlntr' borrowed from man his
leather waistcoat and fashioned It
into tho most- fascinating of jerkins. I
velvety soft nnd- of tho most gor-
Knous hues, sno is now uomanaiuK
sports sklrtH of tho same material.
Not only hat and shoes but hand
bag and gauntlet gloves must match I
exactly. And- to achieve this reseult
even fur Is often so disguised us to
bo hardly recognizable.
Not only Is the humble rabbit dyed
blue,. green nnd pink, according to the
wearer's fancy or gown, but even the
sumptuous chinchilla has been trans
formed into jade. Ermine, formerly
only known ns a whit fur, is taken
from the little animal's summer coat.
a very pretty Bhndo of brown.
Evenings nowadays all English-
Its consumption. For bread is made
of wheat and wheat Is bought by the women are clad In gold or :iilver. like
French In America with American old-time fairy princesses. Almost
dollars. The more wheat France! every material has now a rr.etal
must buy, the lower goes the rate 'bread interwoven, giving gorgeous
of exchange for the franc. Appro- ana snimmcry .-urcu..
henBlve Frenchmen Imagine that If
The very newest material for even-!
F, ... I UIK WWII IM U- HHl H'iiiwii
ranee eats enough bread tjie franc Lhln0, wltn a Japanese landscape of
will drop to the level of the Austrian
krone or even the Russian ruble.
The' Matin has' been displaying
dally patriotic appeals to Its readers
to cheer on the movement to reduce
the amount of bread eaten. Herbert
Hoover's wheatless program In the
United States during the war Is quo
ted and requoted. If France could
eliminate Importations of wheat
from America she would compensate
for the loss of exports of champagne
to the United States.
sen and
bkick.
mountains ftiprinted In I
E
"Healthy from the feet up," is the
Patriotic helpful hints are pouring I way F. J. Haynes, president of Dodge
in to .the office of the Matin editor. I Brothers, describes the country's bus-
Fernaftd Morlval, a farmer of Valen- lness condition, after a six weeks'
clennes, suggests that every house- "listening tour" on which he was ac
wlfe be her own miller. His receipt tompanled by John A. Nichols, Jr.,
for making flour Is to take a nice big I general sales manager of Dodge
wholesome potato, born In France I Brothers.
(an Immigrated potato would have! - Mr. Haynes and Mr. Nichols visited
Just as bad an effect on the exchange! practically every Important city In
as wheat) and place the potato care- the northwest and along the Pacific
fully In the family coffee grinder. An coast from Vancouver to Los Angc-
hour's turning and you have enough! els.
potato flour to make bread tor the! "We. just listened," . said Mr.
whole French family. French faml- Haynes.. "We heard what ou rdeal-
lles are small, you remember. Farm
er Morlval doesn't say whether Mb
farming Is limited to potato raising.
ers thought, we heard what their
bankers had to say and we got first
hand opinions from merchants of all
In the meantime the bread prohi-l sizes and descriptions'. And the sum
bltion movement is getting publicity I total of the whole series ot'observa'
if it Isn't making much progress. Tneltions and opinions is this:
Frenchman still eats his dinner, with I "The country is back to normal.
half a loaf of bread beBlde his plate. I its recovery from the fevcriBh over-
While France is busy planning to! exertion of war time is practically
do to American whet what the W. C.lcompiete. The new cycle of prosper-
u. did to French champagne, tbelity has started. - But It Is not the
propaganda for French' wine contln- prosperity of boom times. -It Is the!
pes in the Paris press. The French-! sound, healthy Bort-of' prosperity
man will insist that wine 1b what I which develops with steady firmness.
gives him health and keeps him alive I'Bankera aud merchants everywhere
and that water is good to wash in. (regard it as a substantial, permanent!
wine supervision in t rance re- improvement. They are content to
minds an American of the system, of I B6e a gradual development, because!
supervising baby's milk in the cream- thev have only recently witnessed a
erles of enlightened communities. I trade examnle of the other kind of
uovernment . laDoratones suppneoi deVeloDment the kind that accu-
wlth a generous number of Inspectors mutates so much momentum that the
keep a sharp control of the sort of IbrakeB of good business Judgment are
wine wnicn is Deing boici. I useless in an emergency.
The Matin reports this-week the in everv state viBited bv the Detroit
seizure of 83, BOO quarts or very old executives, there was less evidence
clarlet. But when the government tnan eVer before of the usual winter
agents seize wine In France they 8low up n tle automobile indUBtry.
didn't pour It Into the gutters or put Thlg condition Is reflected in Dodge
It in a government bonded warehouse. I Brothers nroductlon records, which
They send it to a distillery, where itag yet snow no relaxation from the
is turned into alconoi for commercial i j,igh pressure schedule on which the!
purposes, uut there is also an un-ifactory nBg been operating all year.
pleasant side to these seizures I , An analysis of the amoving de-
oven in France. The government mand for Dodge Brothers Business
prosecutes, under a clause in the law nounn ever since this car was an-
against frauds, the persons In whose! nounccd last summer, confirms the!
possession spoiled wine has been theory on which the car was designed I
found. land marketed, . according to I'rool-
But France Is-really trying vol- dent Haynes.
stead tactics on the drug evil. Stutt- "This type ot car," he said, "Is
gart Is reported to be the cocaine cap-l hrlnclnir to the surface a fundamen-
Ital of the worldi Regular cocaine tal nubile desire which was not rec-
nourlers run immense quantities ot I oRnlKed. or at least not acted upon,
the drug from Oermany into rrance, i or yearB. That desire Is for a mod
where most of It finds Its way Into the I orato price car which provides all-
night life dives of Montmartre. .. season protection as well as dignity,
American tourists this summer i oenendablllty and economical trans-
complained bitterly- ot ruae treat- portatlon."
ment by. French customs omciais at
the German frontier. Perhaps In
many cases the soldiers were unnec
essarily rough but nobody could
complain of . lack of thoroughness.
Every manoeuver and tactic Known i
to the American prohibition agent!
was used in trying to find hidden
druKS. The sheets were even torn I
off the beds In the middle of the
night an dplllow. slips taken off the
Pillows of harmless American school I
teacher tourists by French customs
officials looking tor cocaine smug
glers.
DETROIT TO HAVE FINE
NEW BUSINESS EDIFICES
MEN! DYE
FOR FEW CENTS
i. f
TYETRniT. Mlehj fBV I. N. S.) A
hnfai anil three theatres are grouped
in plans for a tl2.000.000 building to
be erected here, according to planB
nnnminred hv the nromoUni. Two
other hotels are to be erectea in in-
tmii mn. One. It is said, will be Zl
stories, to be built by the' Milliard
unti enmnsnv. The other, a llO.onn,.
000 hotel of 15 stories, will be built
Just north of Grand Circus par.
' Kiiwleiim Ornte In Enall'h.
ro a u- A .innnn. NoV.: B. An fil-
. raniui in English tins been In-
augurnted In OsaMa tor stna-n 01
schools throughout Japan, under the
Dresses Kimonas Draperies
Skirts , Curtains Ginghams
Coats Sweaters Stockings
' Waists Coverings Everything
n . . Hni.Mr.mi Tiwnm" nn riLlior kind
md follow the Blmpla directions in
Try package. Don't womlrr whrthcr
you cn dyo or iim bucccbbiuu ikvu
Avintf is sTliarBnloed with
ibi.inond Ilycs mn if you hav never
dyed before. ow wn y"r uruKK'"
kaihr inn fnninriHi Tin wis i iu vi y v
wool or silk, or whether it '-n.
m mfcmA (rood. Diamond Dyes 1
Big Christmas Showing
OF
TOYS
FOR FRIDAY'S OPENING
On Display from Now Until
Christmas at
Mordoff & Woolf s
BUY THE TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES EARLY WHILE OUR
STOCK IS COMPLETE
See Our Window Display
Check Over This List of Suggestions Then Call and
See Our Displays
DOLLS, TEDDY BEARS, TRAINS, STUFFED DOLLS AND
ANIMALS, AUTOS, MECHANICAL TOYS OF ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS, CHILDREN'S DISHES, TINKER-TOY SETS,
BUILDING SETS, BLOCKS, GAMES, BOOKS, DOLL FURNI
TURE, ETC. . V
We Have Toys for Children of All Ages Priced Very
Reasonably, Too
When You Call and See the Toys,
Don't Overlook Our
Furniture
and
Household
Necessities
Tables, Chair's, Beds, Chiffoniers,
Dressers, Book Cases, China Cabi
nets, Davenports, Over-Stuffed
Chairs, Dressing Tables, Rugs, Li
noleum, Dishes, Crockery, Alumi
numware, Stoves, Heaters.
Mordoff & Woolf
.
' ' The Christmas Store
Complete House Furnishers
Don't Forget Our Exchange Dept. .
Don't forget the Christmas Opening in Medford, Friday, Dee. 1st.
'-'ll
'Pi
1
Auspices of the uana aiainicm uj
nv swus:, spot, io, vi rB.
the Kwansei liaKuin.