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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1914)
10 T1TE MORNING OTIEGOXTAX, TTTTXRS'DAT. D"ECE"3rB"EIt 10, 1914. THE Monday Night Dancing Club made merry last night at Hotel Multnomah, on their regular fort nightly Informal dance. There was an unusually large attendance, the members being glad to get away from the arduous duties of preparing for Christmas. A number of dinner parties preced ed the affair, a group of about 20 of the members taking dinner at the Uni versity Club. r Society matrons and maids are de voting today and part of each day this month to selling Red Cross seals, and are meeting with remarkable success. ' Rose City Park Club will entertain with cards and dancing Friday evening at the clubhouse for members and friends.' Cards will begin promptly at 8:30. Auction and S00 will be played. V Miss Gladys Titley left a few days ago for the East, to Join her brother. E. I Titley. She will be away for sev eral months. ' Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley will .entertain with a bridge tea this afternoon at her home, several tables being arranged for the games and about 25 additional quests being asked for tea. Mrs. Willard M. Jones will be hostess Friday afternoon from 2:70 to 5 o'clock for a tea under the auspices of the Women's Aid Society of the Mount Ta bor Presbyterian Churoh. There will be an elaborate musical programme, and a number of fancy articles will be on sale. A silver offering also will be taken. Social interest for Monday and Tues day of next week will center around the performances of "Colonial Beaux and Belles," which will be given in the Heillg Theater for the Multnomah Club. Boxes already have been reserved by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hild, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick A. Nitchey, the Misses Failing and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Honeyman. Tickets are going rapidly and a large audience is assured at both Monday and Tifes day evening's performances. Miss Hat tie K. Ellery, assisted by Mrs. Harry Young, is in charge of the sale of tickets, and they are meeting with great success. An anticipated feature of the show Is the specialty dancing that will be Introduced by Miss Margaret Raeder and Hugh A. Barnard. Mies Pauline Heintz and R. B. Christie will present an old-fashioned minuet. The choruses Include several of the best voices In Portland and the ballet will be made up of young matrons and maids who are clever and graceful dancers. To discuss methods of entertaining visitors to this state in 1915 and to hold the annual election of officers, the Missouri Society of Oregon will meet tomorrow night at the Central Library. Missouri is expected to send many hun dred persons to the Coast next year, and the Oregon society is doing its best to persuade them to go to the fair at San Francisco by way of Ore gon. More volunteers are needed for this work and the society desires all ei Missourians who have not affiliated al ready to be present and take out mem berships tomorrow night. The meeting will be held in room B of the Library at 8 o'clock. W. M. Da vis, who has been president of the so ciety since its organization, will call . the meeting to order. Mr. and Mrs. O. Andrews, of Gresham, Or., celebrated their 30th wedding anni versary on Sunday. The guests were relatives and a few old friends. An elaborate banquet was a fe; -re of the affair. Those l resent " were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kranz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Skogan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Venaar, Mrs. Landin, Mrs. S. Erickson. Miss Min nie Anderson, Miss Ltla Erickson, Elmer Fhutte, Carl Larson, Thorstetn Erickson, Sig Erickson and Harry Erickson. The G. N. C. B. Girls are planning an elaborate Kriss Kringle party for the night of December 17 at Cotillion Hall. The hall will be decorated in red and green. A Christmas tree and Santa Claus with a pack will be one of the evening's events. The Arcadians tonight will hold forth at Christensen's Hall in their monthly dance, which promises to be the most successful they have given this season. The hall will be decorated prettily in keeping with the spirit of the holiday season. Several pleasing features will be In troduced during the evening, but their nature has not been disclosed by the committee in charge. Lou Dockstader has promised to give a - exhibition of a new dance step, of which he is the originator. Dancing is expected to begin at 8:45. On the reception committee are: Misses Frances Shay. Adel Barnickel, Axla Paget, Althea White and Evelyn Thompson, Mesdames Royden, Coster and James H. Avery ar' Messrs. Ral ston Clary, Frederick L. Carlton, Jer rold Owen, Raymond . Maynard, Jr., Charles Olsen and Arthur Stein. A SPECIAL meeting of the Port land Woman's Club members has been called for Friday afternoon - at 1:15 o'clock. The business of Im- " portance is the consideration of the renewal of the lease of the clubrooms. The members will also discuss the ad visability of an appropriation of money -for the relief of the Belgian sufferers. The programme will follow the busi ness session. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet today at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hoeben. 356 East Forty-first street North. Mrs. Hoeben and Mrs. C M. Scott will be hostesses for the day. -' Luncheon will be served and will be followed by a reading. Dickens - "Chrismas Carol" will be read by Mrs. E. R-- Pittlekau. Short Christmas stories will be told by Mrs. G. J. Fran- kel. Mrs. E. P. Page and Mrs. H. Pal t mer. To feel the perfect Christmas spirit the members will take to the meeting articles of clothing, girts, ; glasses of jelly and things suitable for I distribution among the needy. . These will be turned over to the philanthropic r committee of the club. . The general meeting of the Portland - Woman's Club will be held tomorrow, A programme of music and addresses will begin promptly at 2 o clock. The Psychology Club. Circle No. 15 will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Mrs. William Ingold's. 631 Cast Madison street. Instead of in the after noon as heretofore announced, Mrs. W. F. Henze leading. The subject will be the control of the nenro spinal nervous system through the psychology PORTLAHD BELLE WHO WILL DANCE TN "COLONIAL BELLES AND BEAUX IN DIXIELAND" NEXT WEEK. tr"- -M , .-v ' ir of the mind, the inspiration of the subject taken from Oliver Wendell Holmes' beautiful poem; "Build thee more stately mansions, O! my soul." 1o-Night' The Stork, and the Witch. ONE day a stork was going through the woods carrying a basket, when he met an old witch. How do you do, my fine fellow?" she said. "What have, you in your basket?" The stork did not know she was a witch, and, thinking that all old ladies liked babies, he set his basket on the ground and took off the cover. 'What fine-looking babies,"' said the witch, as she saw two babies lying in the basket. "WHere are you parrying them?" she asked. "One of them is for the King and Queen and the other is for the gardener and his wife, who live at the gate of the King's castle." the stork replied. out be careful not to toucn tnem lor I have a white ribbon on the one that is for the King and Queen and a blue one on the gardener's baby. It would never do, you know, to get them mixed and leave the wrong baby at the cas tle." 'That is true," said the old witch. "but how very tall you are. I do be lieve that you could reach the top of that tree with your bill. The stork, .wishing to show her that he could, stretched his neck as high as he could, andfks he did so the old witch changed the ribbons on the babies. The stork picked up the basket and went on to the castle. Of course, he left the gardener's baby at the castle and the little baby princess at the cot tage of the gardener. The gardener and his wife named their little girl Nora, and the King and Queen called their baby Euglna. As the babies grew everyone re marked about Nora's beauty and dainty manner. The gardener's wife said to her husband: "We should have a daughter with strong hands to help s do the work and feet that were large enough to run errands, and here we have a daughter whose feet seem to be made only for dancing, and her hands are so small she cannot hold a broom." One day the Queen saw Nora and asked who she was. They told her she was the gardener's daughter. "Let her come to the castle often. said the Queen. "She Is as dainty as a princess." And so Nora and Euglna became playmates. When Eugina grew to be a young lady the King said one day that It was time for her to marry: so he gave a ball and invited the people from all the country around. Among the guests was a Prince whom the King wished Eugina to marry. Eugina begged the King to allow Nora to come to the ball, but he said "No." and the Queen said: "If you al low Nora to be present, the Prince will never marry our daughter." So poor Nora sat in the kitchen the night of the ball, listening to the mu sic and wishing she could see the bright lights and the gayly dressed ladies. "1 know what I can do," she said at last. "I will climb up the rose trellis by the ballroom window and look in." Now, it happened that the Prince was late, and just as he was riding up the path Nora, who was oh the trellis, heard the footsteps of the horse, and. fearing someone would see her and tell the King, hurried down the trellis. Her foot caught in the rosebush, and she fell to the ground, sprained her ankle, which pained" her so that she fainted. The Prince saw her and jumped from his horse. He took her in his arms and carried her into the hall of the cafitle. When the light showed to him Nora's beauty and she opened her eyes and smiled he fell in love with her. In vain dia they tell him that she was the gardener's daughter and the servants would care for her; he would not leave her side. And when at last poor Eugina was introduced to him he scarcely noticed her. "I will carry her," he said when the gardener came for Nora, and in spite of all they could say he took her in his arms and started to carry her home. But just aa they reached the door an old woman hobbled in. "Wait," she said, as she raised her cane to stop them; "hear what I have to say. Jus tice must be done, this night and I must undo a wrong that I did many years ago. "You shall woo the Princess and the lady you" love," she said to the Prince. Everybody gathered around to hear what the strange old woman bad to say. "I met the stork." she said, "the night he brought the babies The Prin cess and the gardener's daughter were in the same basket and when the stork was not looking I changed the ribbons which marked them." The gardener's wife was happy when she heard the story. "Now we will have a daughter that will be. a help and a comfort," she said. I will never drive a black cat from my door again." (Copyright. 1914. by the McClure Newspaper bynaicate, new xoris ity.j TarentTeaehep Associations A AT THE board meeting of the Ore gon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association, held In the Courthouse on Tuesday, Mrs. J. F. Ris ley announced that a chicken dinner would be served at the Concord school on Saturday evening and that a com munity sing would follow the repast. The hours are 5:30 to 7 for the supper. The sing will begin at 8 o'clock, Port land members of circles who are to attend will take Oregon City car to Concord. The Parent-Teacher circles through out the state are sending in a plea that the lantern slide collection that has been such a strong educational feature and has been sent out over the state will be retained. Funds for the pay ments on these slides are not forth coming and unless some generous per sons come to the relief of the bureau, the educational opportunity will be lost to the state. - The slides are now in room 635 of the Courthouse, under the care of Alicia M. Zierden. Any one Interested In this work may telephone A 7229 or com municate with Mrs. Aristene Felts, president , of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. The Parent-Teacher organizations. School Board and Oregon Congress of Mothers will co-operate In January in arranging for a series of lectures by Dr. Winshlp, of Boston, on "Vocational Guidance." The Congress of Mothers at its board meeting voted to ask the Board of Education to employ a capable woman as dean of women for the city high schools. , Resolutions adopted by the Congress of Mothers will be sent to the State Board of Control asking that W. S. Hale be retained as superintendent of the State Training School. Holladay Parent-Teacher circle will meet on Friday at 3 o'clock. "Mrs. George S. Smith will report on the state convention. Mrs. W. I. Swank will speak on the back-to-the-home move ment. Tea will be served by a com mittee, assisted by the girls of the ninth grade. Arleta Parent-Teacher Association has issued' invitations for tomorrow afternoon, when there will be a short Christmas programme by pupils, an ad dress, "The Spirit of Christmas," by Rev. R. Tibbs Maxey;' "Our Children's Toys" will be discussed by Mrs. Hand saker, and "Our Children's Books" by Principal Speirs. In order to have an interchange of Christmas ideas, each member is re quested to bring some inexpensive, easily-made Christmas gift to place on exhibition during the meeting. Christmas ideas for table or house dec oration, Christmas parties and other suggestions also are requested. Soma of the topics which the pro gramme committee plans to present during the year are: "The Relations of Boys and Girls of the Adolescent Age," "Ways of Teach ing Our Children Thrift," "Teaching Courtesy," "Dealing With Tempers," "School Gardening," "Vacation Prob lems." . f The Kennedy Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will hold an entertainment- to morrow sight in the Irvlngton Park TO clubroom,, East Thirteenth street North and Killingswortb avenue. Mrs. Eliza beth Bond, a pupil of Mrs. Rose Cour se n Reed, will aing. Kennedy school childreh will participate. Superintend ent Alderman will speak. An orchestra will play. ' A small admission fee will be charged for the benefit of the circle's work. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The women will take their Christmas sewing and enjoy a social hour with needle and thimble and a programme. Mrs. J. C Elliott King will speak; Miss Myrtle Hall will give a violin solo; Miss Staceys class will give an Indian club drill. The social committee will serve tea and cakes. All mothers of the district and friends are invited. DcFrederJckMRbssIter. Cold Feet. Article No. 1. I T IS easier to "get" cold' feet than it is to become "hot under the collar,' but the cause may be very much the same. A lot of men just now are hav ing cold feet wondering what they are going to get wife and the children for Christmas. This is an annual cause of cold feet to men in general. It lasts about three weeks. A lot- of people have cold feet won dering if they are going to have any Christmas at all this. year. There are a host of cold feet In Europe it pres ent. It is strange, but the fact remains that many young men and wo.nen be tween the ages of 20 and 25 have very frequent attacks of "cold feet," even when there is no climatic cause. A low temperature is not the only cause of cold feet by any means. The prin cipal remedy for all of the above cases of cold feet is time. ' Time removes many of the causes of our mental and physical torments. - At this time of the year and for some months to come a good many people actually have cold feet, much to their discomfort, and resulting even in do mestic infelicity, for not long ago a man obtained a divorce on the grounds that his' wife put her cold feet on him. We often hear the remark. "My cir culation is very poor, for I have cold feet most of the time," and others think that they must have a weak heart be cause they have cold feet so much of the time. The heart may be strong and sound, and the blood vessels in splen did condition and yet the feet become cold. Those who - are of a nervous makeup and are on a high nervous ten sion much of the time are often troubled -with cold feet at any season of the year, and the excitation of cold on the skin makes matters worse. A very common cause of cold feet is irritation 6f the sympathetic nerve cen ters, due to stomach and intestinal in digestion. The blood vessels are under the control of a special set of nerves, and irritation of these nerves contracts the blood vessels in the extremities, and so the blood supply Is diminished to the feet and hands. The feet or the hands may become cold in half a min ute simply because of some nerve strain or emotion. This Is no fault of the circulatory system, but is due to nerve irritations. 2MLCS ON DOMESTICSCfElC . yLLIAf-71HGLC. rVfl ANY housekeepers tend to regard I 1 the dessert as a luxury, or "extra, some even going so far as to state, with a certain pride, "we scarcely ever serve desserts at our table. In Tnany cases, however, the dessert is not only an attractive part of the meal, especially to the growing boy or worklngman, but It may be made nourishing, substan tial and economical. The abuse of des serts comes where a "heavy" dessert, that is, one rich In fuel value, is served on top of a "heavy" dinner. In Win ter, however, when an increased amount of fuel food Is needed, a lighter first course and a substantial pudding may be. an excellent arrangement. One savory dish, such as a rich cream soup with bread, crackers or croutons, or a vegetable soup with rice and grated cheese, or a "heavy" meat or fish salad, or scallop dish, or a dish of macaroni and cheese with lettuce salad, combined with any of the following quickly mixed puddings, would form a substan tial meal, reasonably well balanced, and would help to reduce meat and fuel bills. The steaming can be done over the gas "simmerer," and, as a rule. something else, brown bread for in stance, or rice or a vegetable, or a bit of tough, but nutritious, meat, can be cooked over the same burner with the pudding. Hygeria Fruit Pudding One quart graham flour, four teafipoonA baking-powder, one teaspoon salt. twothlrds cup brown sugar. one-third cup butter, one pound seeded and cut raisins, one cup water o.r milk to make like drop batter. Work butter into' sifted dry Ingredient; add liquid mixture Into stiff batter: add raisins: steam three hours, or one hour if In cups. Serve with lemon or fruit sauce, hard sauce or whipped cream. Suet Pudding inexpensive) One cup cHoppcd suet, 1 cup brown sugar, three fourths cup molasses, 1 cup tour milk, 1 pound raisins seeded and cutv two eggs, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking- WOMAN ON THE BATTLEFIELD What she gives to. a nation. Shall we say that women contribute only the bandages, the nursing, cheer ing and comforting the wounded? No! They contribute the fighters; What sort of help and inspiration can a woman be who is enfeebled and broken down by diseases and weaknesses pe culiar to her sex? Can she hope to be a capable mother or an efficient wife? The mighty restorative power of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disap pear compels the organs to properly perform their natural functions, cor rects displacements, overcomes irreg ularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and - brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful, prescription, pre pared only from" nature's roots and herbs, with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves.' It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, drag-glng-down sensation, worry and sleep lessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at hand? What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands -it will do for you. It's not a secret remedy, for its ingredients are printed on wrap per. Get It this very day at any medi cine dealer's in either liquid or tablet form. In the meantime address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y and simply write "Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge further infor mation," and you will receive the ad vice of a Physician Specialist absolutely free; 136-page book on women' dis eases sent free. Adv. powder.' spices to tute, flour to consistency of cake. Mix alt together and steam three hours In a mould or one hour in cups. Prunes or figs may be used Instead of raisins. Graham Ginger Pudding Two cups gra ham flour, one teaspoon coda or one-half teaspoon soda .and one egg, one-half tea spoon salt. two tablespoons shortening (melted), two-thirds cup milk or water, one half cup raols&ses, one-half cup raisins or chopped figs, one-half cup currants, onr teaspoon ginger. Sift dry Ingredients ; wash, dry and flour fruit; add liquid and melted shortening; turn Into buttered mould steam three hours or one hour in cups. Serve with vanilla sauce or thin cream aud powdered sugar. i Cranberry Pot Pie One quart cranberries, one to one and one-half cups water, one pint sugar; dumpling dough made with one cup flour, two and one-half teaspoons baking-powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one third cup milk. Wash and pick over berries, put them one Inch deep In the bottom of a granite kettle; drop dough in a ring on ber ries; do not let it touch the sides of kettle; add remaining berries, sugar and water; cover close; cook over moderate fire about 20 minutes; remove cover and invert on serving dish ; serve with or without cream. Other fruits may be similarly used. A simpler way Is to put fruit and sugar In a bowl, cover with crust like a deep pie and steam over hot water unDl the fruit Is tender. Serve in the bowl. BENEFIT YIELDS 1236 ELKS' WOMEN'S CLTTB WILL SHARK RECEIPTS WITH BUTTS. Toy Matinee Explained to 450 at After noon Gathering- Similar Party Planned In Vancouver. For the purpose of aiding the chari table cause of their own club and help ing the Muts with their benefit work, members of the Elka Women's Club save 'a party in,, the Elks' lodgerooms yesterday afternoon. . Two hundred and thirty-six dollars was taken In. The sale of candy alone brought $20. ' More than 100 tables of bridge and "500" were filled and there also were . John McCormack JOHN McCORMACK. the wonderful young Irish tenor, will sing in concert here Friday evening. December 18, at Heilig Theater. You are welcome to come in now and hear the famous Victo Records on the VICTROLA. "Ah! Noon of My Delighi" (In a Persian Car- den)?. 74232 "Macushla" . 64205 "I Hear You Calling Me" 64120 "Kathleen Mavourneen" , 74236 "Little Love, a Little Kiss" 64343 "Who Knows?" 64424 "At Dawning" '.64302 "Mother o' Mine" 64332 "My Wild Irish Rose" 64426 and scores of others. Stein way Piano Used at McCormack Recitals McCORMACK RECITAL Heilig Theater Friday Evening, December 18th Prices, $2.00r $1.50 and $1.00 Sherman, STEEJWAT, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLAS VICTROIAS AND ALT. THE RECORDS Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoffice Be MOTOR CAR will be shown in this city for the first time, Monday, Dec. 14th, at 8:30 A.M. . at the local Sales Room Washington St. at 21st several non-players. There were at least 450 present. George L. Baker and Frank Coffin berry spoke of tbe Muts matinee, which Is to be given at tne Baker The ater December 17. at which the admis sion price will be one toy. The women have joined with the Muts in eriving efre matinee, and will aid them from now on. At 4 o'clock the following: programme was given: Virginia S. Hutchinson (a) "The Song of Songs" (Moya), b) "I've Something Sweet to Tell You" (Fanlng) ; accompanist. Mrs. Wllford M. -John. Homer Moris. (a) (Homer), (b), (Squire) ; accompanist, Jean Olive Jacobs. Mies Harriet Harlow, Harold Grady, fancy dancing, a) "Caprice," (b) "Maxlic." Accompanist, Mrs. Burr Wagner. Those in the receiving: line were: Msa. Harry Youns, Mrs. W. D. Allard, Mrs. A. E. Marshall, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. F. E. Reed, Mrs. Wil liam Adams, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Wood and Mrs. W. PL McDonald. An invitation to attend a similar party in Vancouver tonight was ex tended to the Portland club. CRUEL TREATMENT CHARGE Divorce Suit Against C. S.'Townsend Cites Failure to Provide, Too. Charging1 cruel and Inhuman treat ment. Bess Townsend sued C. S. Town send for divorce yesterday, it being alleged that he struck her and also failed to provide for the family. The two were married In Salem in 1903. Laddy J. sued Ida May Bergman, al leging they were married In Los An geles .in 1905 and that the defendant deserted him in 1910. Maude M. sued iidward A. Bailey, charging desertion, and Ole brought suit for divorce against Edna May Tanger, the wife being accused of hav ing made threats to kill him and of other cruel acts. Harry A. sued Mir anda Morrison on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Judge McGinn gave divorce decrees to A. F. from Florence Dennis and to F. T. from Grace Brock. Judge Gatens granted a divorce to Annie from Simon Hochfeld. Sings Exclusively for the ICT0R fHay & Go. CHRISTMAS SUG GESTIONS FOR MEN from CHERRY'S .THE CREDIT STORE There are hundreds of men in your class men that like to give good, use ful presents at holiday time, but haven't the time to wander about in the Christmas crowds and haven't the money to pay ALL. the price of their gifts right now. In the first place you should have the right kind of Clothes yourself. A fine, clever Suit or two a swag ger, comfortable Balmacaan Overcoat. They're ready in abundant array at CHERRY'S all the woolens, all the faddish and standard patterns. Bal macaan Coats are buyable at $15.00, 120.00 and 125.00. and EVERYTHING'S for sale on INSTALLMENT TERMS at Cherry's. Then, for the feminine folks of the family, CHERRY'S have exquisite Dresses, rich Furs of many kinds. Suits, Coats, all reduced from 20 to 40 per cent. There's nothing "she" wants more than Clothes for Christmas, and she'll be delighted with dozens of love ly things our saleswomen can help you select. It's the Ideal way for men like you CHERRY'S CREDIT CHRISTMAS PLAN. And their store is big enough for the crowds. It's at 389-391 Wash ington sL, In the Pittock block. Adv. F. A. Taylor Go. u R N I T U R E S A L E Gift Suggestions: $125 Davenport. S100 Davenport. $ 85 Davenport. S 75 Davenport. t 65 Davenport. OTERSTtTFED CHAIRS $100 Chair 75.00 $ 75 Chair. S56.25 $ 50 Chair Si7.50 $ 40 Chair SiSO.OO $ 30 Chair ii22.oO $ 20 Chair. 815.00 $25 Martha Washing ton Sewing Table 91S.OO $22 Tip Top SX6.50 $15 Tip Top J811.25 DIXIVG TABLES $100 Mahogany S75.00 $ 75 Mahogany $56.25 $ 12 Chairs.. & S.OO 130 10th Street POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL. BETTER SALADS, You must use Choice Olive Oil or your Salad is a fail ure. Pompeian is Pure and CHOICE writh, a "Fruity Flavor that improve Salads I Fall HsU Pints, $ .25 Fall Pints. .50 Full Quarts, l.OO Grocer or Druggist S03.75 S73.00 3.75 $-S.7 W