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STEDFORT) IrtTL TRTRTTNT!, VEDFORO,
oircoov. TnrnsnAT. KOVErr.ER 12, 102
F
BALLGALA EVENT,
FIRST PRIZE ifl
E
X
A lart; crowd nttcmU'tl tho Annis-j
lli?o hull unci Ircmth vilhiKc' nt the1
Niitiiloitum lust ntKlit, despite tho in- 1
clement wwitlicr, unci celeb rutctl tho
clone of ArmlHtico .tiny with enUiun-
lmmi. Tho liiro Oriental bull room '
'wan packed with dancing couples and
ninny turned to th French vlllnge in
order t(ind room l rai.so tho festive
foot. - ' '
Kxrellcnt musla was 'in evidence In
both hulls, AVIIhoii Wake's ntiKincntod
ore hen trie bolus- located in the large
ballroom and .Herb A 1 ford's Imperial
orchestra In tljo hi nailer hull. The
crowd was in n festive .mood and call
ed for ropeu ted en cor on, being loath to
sit down until the orchestra Ave up
fur want of wind." Specially numbers
nnd entertainment features were wel
comed and heartily applauded.
A beautiful stupe setting present
In a htiffo- Legion emblem flunked
l.v large Aierlcan flaps brought forth
many comments of praise, as well ns
the other. patriotic decorations.
The French. village drew hundreds
of Interested visitors, who found
ninusrmetit In tho special fentures
presented there, as well as food and
drln It in tho cafe'preslded over by the
ladles of Jhe Legion Auxiliary. Danc
ing was continued In- this hnll until
1:30 a,--111. Tho, larger clanco being
closed at 12:30 a. hi..
llosults of tho total revenue deriv
ed from these two at t mentions are not
vet available but'lt Is understood that
tho Icglon ; realized a goodly sum to
n))ly on the. Drum Corps uniforms
and. equipment.
I 'ADC
ABE'JILLIAl
A. R. Williams Is walking around
town in his npre tlmo Introducing
himself to close friends, who become
especially, close and hold their hands
over their pockets as he approaches, I
and when he reported in tho Mail Tri- j
btino composing room for duty this
morning the foreman ordered him
out. Later, when he gave the hailing
rign to a fellow Odd Fellow tho latter
at once edged away and notified the ,
police. I
All this because of having shaved
off his mustache last Monday, after
1 7 years continuous wear of that
lilrsutoLppendage, as they called -it. -in
.Uichfleld, Utah, from which place he
camo to Medford that many years
ago. Miv Williams parted with it
Monday. That day was his BSth birth
day, and . jhls wife i requested tho
change as nn aid to'-'tlje Med ford
beautiful movement. .
T
GETS IN MOVIES
Arthur Perry "broko into the
movies" yesterdny while, enjoying the
Med ford-Ashland football game.
Here's how it ennio about. He was
- bunted ns usual on the side lnies
where ho could get an unobstructed
view of tho game. For some un
known reason he had squatted down
in order to allow thoso behind him to
glimpse an occasional play.
It so happened that tho movie man
was behind "Admiral" Perry, "shoot
ing" an interesting play over his
y -llnHd. Just us the action was at its
height. Perry became excited, rose
to his feet, completely obstructing the
camera so that tho net result was one
excellent "ctoso up" of, not the quarter-buck
nnd tho tani. but tho "full
back" of Mr. Perry himself. And
there ho remained despite repeated
shouts of "down In front," "sit down."
"get off the earth," and other more
forcible and lurid remarks. The
cameraman finally gave up In dis
gust nnd moved to a new location
where ho could got more interesting
results. - - - - - - -
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Common frnrden sngo browed Into
u heavy tea wijh sulphur added, will
turn gray ntreak-
ed and faded hair
beautifully dark
and 1 u x u r lant.
Just a few nppll
cations will
prove a revelation-
if .your hair
Is fading, streak
ed or gray. Mix
ing the Sage Tea
Bnd Sulphur rec-
ip at home,
(a troublesome. An easier
though,
way Is
to get a bottle of wyetns
Stigo Tea nnd Sulphur Compound at
anv drug store nil ready for use for
only 75 cents. This Is tho old-time
reelpo Improved by the addition of
other ingredient.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is
not sinful, wo.nl! desire to retain our
youthful appearance nna attractive
ness. Rjdarkenlng yor hair witn
Wyeth'a " Sago nnd Sulphur . Ci,jn
nound. no one can tell, bees use it
does It no naturallv. so evenly. Tou
Inst dampen n sponge or soft brush
with H and draw this 'through your
hair, taking one small strand at
timer by morning all &ry hairs have
disappeared, and nftrnother p
nllcallon or two. votir hair Imvoiiimi
beautifully dark, gl"s- soft and lux
Utlant, A4V
31 any words of praise were heard
on nil sides today for the splendid
Armistice celebration whioh was put
on yesterday by Medford l'ost No. 15
of the American Legion.. Tho whole
program of entertainment was effec
tively carried out and it was felt, that
every visitor 'was well tiatiufled with
the results, with perhaps the excep
tion of a few Ashland people who
were disgusted with tho results of the
football game.
Tho lit of prize winners In the
Armistlco Pay parade has been an
nounced as follows:
I'utriotio float First, Red Cross.
Honorable mention. Daughters of
American Revolution."
Hest commercial float First, Judy
and Frohbach, Cieneuii Petroleum Co.
Honorable mention, tho California
Oregon Power Co. ,
Hest fraternal float First. I. O. O.
F. Honorable mention, Hodmen.
Rest decorated automobile (local)
Pacific Fruit and produce Co. Hon
orable mention, fogue Valley Floral
Co.'
Rest decornted automobile (out or
town) Jacksonville Natlvo Sons, and
Daughters.. f .
Rest Comic Float Medford Veter
inary Hospital, D. W. Stone.
Kuch of the nbovo flrst-prtzo win
ners was awarded a benuiifvil silver
loving cup. given by Medford Post of
the American Legion, with tho excep
tion of tho comic float, which re
ceived u cash prize of $ 10. In addi
tion to the above entries there wore
scores of olhir floats and cars both
unique nnd attractive in design, all of
which assisted materially In making
the whole parade a big success.
The American Legion wishes
express its sincere thanks for the
excellent assistance and cooperation
rendered by all those who participat
ed In what will long be remembered
as-one of the best patriotic parades in
the history of southern Oregon.
Mother! Ben't ,
"Physic" a Child
Tn rt w rt fnlH.
7?5?L well, of Monticcllo, 111.,
uffi'; 'j'Vjl 'a practicing physician
SP ' 1 or y,M,rwi seemed
"'Jitiii-i cruet that so many
,r"M Tr plf constipated infants and
iM''nl l"l'l-ci al to bo kept
Q&ffVS o constantly "stirred up"
and Jmlt ick by tug
in cathartic pills,
tablet!), snlts, calomel
and nsisty oiln.
While he knew that
constipation was tho
cause of nearly all
children"? littlo ills, he
DR. CALDWELL
AT AGE B3
did not believe that a sickening, "purge"
or. "physic" every little while was nec
essary. n Dr. Caldwell's Fyrup Tcpsin he dis
covered a laxative which regulates tho
bowels. A single dose will establish
natural, healthy bowel movement for
weeks nt. a time, even if the child was
chronically constipated.. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle,
easy bowel movement but. best of all, it
is often months before another dose is
necessary. llcnidcP, it is absolutely harm
less, nnd f pleasant that oven a cross,
feverish, bilious, pick
child gladlv takes it. f ' fij tu
liny a "large GO- Vr.Lala.VelJ S
cent bottle nt any
Ft ore that sells med
icine nnd just si'0
for vourself.
SYRUP
FEF5IN
Tttl how boyi laic cart oftpraini anil tfrafcu
ACHES AND PIS
SOON FIXED OP
' Simple, oaa treatment
;, brings quick relief :'
Quick, sure relief from pain h what
men want when they get lamed up
from ovcr-exerciso or exposure, or
fchon they cet a nnrain or bruiso,
A soldier in tho Sixth Pennsylvania
Infantry writes from camp: Sioan's
Li a great thiny for us boysin thoarmy.
After a stiff hika or drill your muscles
are bound to ache, but they are eooif
fixed up with Sioan's. It's great stuff
for muscle-bound lees, lama backs,
itiff necks, sprains or nruises."
Tho reason that Sloan's Liniment
fives such remarkable relief is that it
gets rieht at 'Jie cause of the pain. It
stimulates th circulation throughout
the place where the pain u, and clears
out congestion.
Eight away you feel relief. Stiff
muscles limber up, the aching stops,
And soon you are fit its ever. No rned
To ruh. Slouu's does the v.-hote jitb.
lut pat.lt O a bottle todiy. Ml
druggL'.i ui cci;U,
ills . ,J
I I " - NOW-The Greatest of All - l
l ' 'American Romantic Spectacles': f .' WM
111 : MMESCRUZES V'. . 1W 71
II SUCCESSOR TO ' 1 1 I
fll -. vGOVERED WAGON : 1 -&Mr 1!
JT '1 'Y
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! ; ERNEST TORREMCE- ; I
: WALLACE BEERY:MV ; "''. 'iS-
IS . The' Pony Express rides the trail of thrills again! A JyA ' i 'i
III Pony hoofs thunder across the continent from , . f ii
Missouri to California, and East and West are linked ' . T 'm '
j again as they were in 1860. v , . . o '. '
Across 2,000 miles of unblazed tract. Through tf i
:;M scorching sun and black of night. Through ice and snow ' YjM X
i; and raiding Indians. Eight dai's and nights of .;f--jjri SnSs : , j.
I H . perilous riding and unmatched heroism. J ' (i ""
lm From this thrilling page of his- ' A Mv Adults SOc I.
ijpj tory the screen's greatest director &&$& 4CZ- n. ' W SL or ''
i!t of epic romances has wrought his ' ' ' prlN Children Zoc
Jy 'sucessor to 'The Covered Wagon." X. asjWgi $fo$k il
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1 Kl i a lwe to the heart of Amend' for- 9SgSSWB8Wfi .W5SSlSS!S' III
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