TIIE MORNING OREGONIAtf, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1915
1 I MM"11 II P 111 T 1 IT 1 ' 111 I
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
1 1
A DINNER and a dance at the Uni
versity . Club tonight will call
forth a large representation of
!rvrtind-s society folk. This dellght-
. ful custom recently established by the
knBrf ,xf ih cinh of havlnsr a dinner
t h a irt Fridav of each month
Is proving thoroughly enjoyable to the
1 members and their friends. In keep
ing -ith ihe Pnrlnp season, a general
: decorative scheme of yellow will be
? developed with quantities ol tulips ana
' daffodils.
Those who have made reservations
.to date are: air. ana rs. ..
'. Xamm. Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Mur
phy. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Dever
. ouiit Mrs. Helen Ludd Corbett, Cap-
and Mrs. Moore, of the Army Post
Xinvr VarVuli. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
; Itobeaon. Ir. and Mrs. Georsre S. White.
kiri. w. W. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
I fciond B. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Ainsworm,
Mr nrf Mrs. Harrison Piatt, E. E.
Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Labbe. Mr.
o n h Mrs C" Artnur Aiacaenzie. jur. jv
.T. Browning. Dr. C. G. Sabin. Judgi
n N Davis. Walter M. Daly. A. J Mc-
; Comb. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Labbe and
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Woody.
Dining and dancing made last night
; a gala one for the members of the
: Monday Night Dancing Club, with sev
eral additional guests who were enter-
tained at the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs. William MacMaster with an
Informal dancing party.' Preceding this
mrrtd affair several dinners were piv.
.en. among the most delightful being
. that nresided over by Mr. and Mrs.
"James A. Dougherty, in honor of their
house guet and sister. Mrs. Charles
Whitley. Covers were laid for 14 and
the table adorned with an artistic ar
rangement of orchids and maidenhair
: fern.
r-nn.irirrahle interest Is being manl
fested in the Ice carnival to take place
at the Hippodrome Friday night. Feb
ruary 13. The Judges for the event
will be George 1 Baker. Morris H.
M-hHrhoii and Mrs. J. I. Farrell.
"tmlv those appearing in costume will
w. nnT.-A n- lha ten from 9 to 9:30
o'clock and after the presentation of
the prizes at 9:30 the speciaiors
all the patrons of the Hippodrome may
enjoy skating until 11 o'clock.
Again John Emerson Cronan will act
as official announcer, and the event
promises to bea gala one.
' 'Chi Omega Alumni will meet w ith
Miss Sybil Brown this afternoon at
1:10 o'clock.
" Mrs. Franci Joseph Leonard has
,,'rd, out for a bridge tea to be given
at the Benson Hotel on Wednesday,
February 10.
Mr. A. Ravmond. at her Portland
Heights home, entertained with a the
ater party Tuesday night at the Baker
i honor of Miss Marion Gregory, of
Bo-ton. Mass.. who is visiting Miss
Kllvn Whitehill. Supper was served
at the Hazclwoodafter the play. Among
the guests were: Miss Marion Gregory.
Miss Kilyn Whitehill. Mrs W. U Pan
crl. of San Francisco, and Miss Delia
Stamper.'
T Bonney. who has been visiting
In New York for several weeks, re
turned to his home In this city a few
days aso.
G X C B Girls will hold their next
p.riy 'Thursday night. February IS
It is to be a Valentine party and will
ke at Cotillion Hall.
The Krow Kldeen Club enjoyed a
Uinty luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Lappin on Wednesday. Miss
Winsor was a guest of the c ub. Those
enjoving the affair were: Mrs Bruce
-stcphrnr. Mrs. Frederick McDonald.
Mrs S 1-ogan Hays and Mrs. William
T. Kirk.
Complimenting Harry Tarsons and
Kenneth Hollister. Ralph King enter
tained with a charming dinner party
at Hotel Multnomah Wednesday night,
covers being laid for ten. Messrs Par
sons and Hollister are to leave within
. few davs for San Francisco, where
Thev will" visit the fair for several
weeks. . . .
An affair anticipated with keen de
light is the dance to be given at the
frv-ington Club tonight. A number of
nrelal features win .-
"stlnctive. The committee member,
tv- f Kudus, cnairmaii
George
-.ijonii TInv Nicolal. R-
U Ald-
rich and J. H. Mann.
i.i-i. .-hno1 folly dance,
which
was announced previously for February
"w "l ne held tonight at the Multno
Hotel. The date was changed on
account of the homecoming of the
av college students. Many special
Attractions are Manned in their honor.
Xill be the last "Folly" party
until after Lent. The committee n
c"arc includes Bernard Brnding Irv In
Hapsen. John Piatt, .lack Brnhn. Irwin
nis. Gilbert Shea. Xorman I.osa. Kon
.,t, Tomilson. Tloward McKay. O.Man-
Hamlin.
Waller rrriwu.L. ,r.."-
Max- ret Mansfield. Julia Piatt. Hazel
Wymoro. Mary Dunbar. Marion Griebel.
Virginia Broom. Jiarsari-i n ciok, .-
-.i Ciiin.flll r II Y ill II i"' 3 it
Mrs.
Vymuro. Mrs. Punbar. Mrs. "Welsh,
TarentTeaehep.
Associations
IK THE will of the Portland Tarcnt
Tca.hcr Association Council carries
ncisht. the Juvenile Court will remain
where it is under the guidance of Judge
Catena and his staff of assistants At
til council's meeting yesterday, held
til the Library, a resolution was adopt
ed asking the legislators to retain the
court as it is. A dozen presidents of
circles In various parts of the city
stated that Judge Gatens Is the right
man for the place and that he has the
best Interests of the boys and girls at
heart, and that, although other men may
be as capable, the present regime is
aurelv one that Is meeting the needs.
The "organization, which stood as a
body in the matter, represents nearly
000 members.
Dr Arthur Chance spoke In benall
of the Mouth Hygiene Association, and
it was decided to send a letter to every
circle and endeavor to interest the
members in educational lines regarding
the care of the teeth. Clinics In which
a reasonable charge will be made for
dental work and others in which free
work will be done probably will be
established, but the educational work
will be the important feature.
Announcement was made of the read,
ing of "Everywoman's Road." which
will be given by the author. Miss Jose
phine Hammond, of Heed College, at
the White Temple. February IS.
The members were urged to co-oper-t
In the flag sale that will mark
Child Welfare week and will be held
Kebruarv 17 to 20. inclusive.
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. Kinsey
and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins were appointed
members of a committee to draw up
resolutions to be sent to legislators
13
POPULAR MATRON WHO WILL
ERN CALIFORNIA.
'
" j c 3 1
IllTOfiilBillI
i$:$MS&z?FjL- ..... -,.&TSkjM0MW$-
w- acr
asking that they use their Influence
for the bill that proviaes ior nanus
all citizens eligible to vote for mem
bers of the School Board.
The Rose City Park W. C. T. U.-will
meet this afternoon with airs. i. ij.
Saunders. 367 East Forty-ninth street
North. Mrs. M. L.. T. Hidden will give
an address.
... f
The South Mount Tabor Tarent-
Teacher Association will hold an open
meeting this evening at o ciock
the Hoffman scnooi. unere win
be a short programme, in wnicn me
graduating class will take part. A
feature of the exercises will be the
presentation of diplomas.
Snapshots
, Barbara Boyix
Reall'lng the Joy of Idling.
jfrvoiiSNT a motor riae maite one
j realize the joy of living?" ex
claimed a woman as a party oi irienua
were whirling through a beautiful sec
tion of country.
Tis.ven't vou often felt as she am
when you have been doing something
exhilarating-, or have droppea num
drum cares that press, and have gone
off for something outside of them and
yourself and your usual way of living.
And isn t that tne secrei i inainD
the joy of living?
We arc so occupied witn ine nunmu-
made things of life our housekeeping,
or the getting of new frocks and hats,
or the holding of our position in the
social or business world, or with some
one or more oi me nunurcu uiium i..-
press and worry us. that we iorgei me
life that is outside of them all.
And then, somtf day, wo toss incm mi
aai.ic find iumo lateo an auto ana wiun
awav through the-sunshine and bracing
air. Or we go off for a gallop on a horse
that is full of the spirit or me. jr
strap on our skates and glide away
over the shining frozen surface, the
L ., hrcrrn ra.-iuz with ns as we go.
Or we sit in some quiet picture gallery
and drink In an artl.-t s inspiration, or
go to some concert and rest in the mel
ody that flows Irom nine aim iioimi.
In some way we gel m loucn un
-rest infinite life outside of the little
orld we have built for ourselves and
n which we pass most or our umc.
And then we realize as never uoiu;
the joy of living.
Why don t wc do it ouener, un
der? , .
Whv don't we plan the littlo picnics,
the little trips to woods or seashore
that will take us for a brief while
wav from our usual routine.
Why don't we take the cross-country
alk that will stir the blood and bring
s hack with new revelations of sky
and trees and birds?
Whv don't we go to tne concert or
., ..hihlt that i.
organ recital or pinuic
,-oming oft next week?
Why don t we, in a worn, ao inonc
things that will neip us realize mom
fully the joy of living?
We do take a certain pleasure, n
doubt, in our housekeeping, m ine kcu
ting of our hats and gowns Remaps,
In our business, surely. But there is
still more joy for us. n we win occa-
sionallv get outsiue ot incse ana
the pleasure that life offers in other
forms. , i
Whv not take all the good that Is
here for us. not restrict ourselves to
certain portions?
TALKS ON
-POMESTICSCIENCE
By Lilian- Hvgle.
BT LILIAN TINGLE.
... ... -,-y . , Or Jan. to. At your
earlim convenience kindly give rne some
uirgstion for plain cakes suitable for
.oiwol lu:.ehon basket. Thanking you for
help received. MKs. w. r.
nr
HE following are all "plain" in their
X foundation, mixture and methods of
mixing. The fruit and nuts add to the
nutritive value of the cake, and may be
added or not. as economy or the rest of
the lunch may dictate.
Hot Water Gingerbread One cup mo
lasses, H cup boiling water, 2U cups
flour. 4 tablespoons melted shortening,
I teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon ginger,
teaspoon salt.
Method Add water to molasses. Mix
and sift dry Ingredients, combine mix
tures, add butter and beat vigorously.
Pour Into a buttered shallow pan and
bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven.
Tried out chicken fat may be used In
stead of other shortening. Clarified
beef drippings will also serve.
Whole Wheat Xut Sread-One cup
PASS SEVERAL WEEKS IN SOUTH
whole wheat flour, 1 cup white flour, 14
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tea
spoon cream of tartar, 2 tablespoons
molasses. 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
less 2 tablespoons, cup nuts.
Method Mix like baking powder bis
cuit. Let rise 10 minutes. Bake 30
minutes. If preferred, sweet milk may
be used with 1 extra teaspoon cream
of tartar, or with soda and cream of
tartar omitted and 3 level teaspoons
baking powder used instead.
Date Bread Make like nut bread, us
ing 5 cup stoned and chopped dates in
place of nuts.
Plain Ppice Cake One pint of flour,
14 cup shortening, 14 cup molasses, Vi
cup sourr milk. 1 teaspoon cream of
tartar, 14 teaspoon cloves, 1i to 1 cup
dried fruit may be used if liked. 1 tea
spoon soda. 1-3 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon
cinnamon. tea-spoon nutmeg.
Method Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, cream together; add alter
nately, small amounts at a time, the
llnuid ingredients and the dry ingre
dients, mixed and sifted together. Beat
well, add fruit, floured, turn into oiled
pan and bake in a moderate oven Jo to
,10 minutes. Tf sweet milk is more con
venient, use teaspoon soda and 1 tea
spoon (level) baking powder.
Apple Sauce uaKe une-naii cup enuri
ening. 1 cup sugar, 1 cup raisins (may
be omitted). H teaspoon salt, 1 cup un
sweetened apple sauce, 1 teaspoon cin
namon. 1-3 teaspoon cloves. 1i teaspoon
mace or nutmeg, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups
flour.
.Method Sift together all dry ingre
dients except soda. Cream shortening;
gradually cream in the sugar; add grad
ually small amounts at a time, flour and
apple sauce. Dissolve soda' ill 1 table
spoon warm water, or, better, sift with
the flour, add, beat well ana Dake aooui
30 minutes.
No Egg Fruit Cake One cup brown
sugar, 1 cup sour milk or DutiermiiK.
1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1
cup raisins and currants, 4 tablespoons
melted shortening, 2 cups flour, 1 tear
spoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 14
cup nuts.
Method Sift together dry ingre
dients; gradually add sour milk, then
shortening: lastly, add fruit washed.
dried and floured, and nuts. Bake about
30 minutes. For plain cake omit nuts
and fruits.
All the above mixtures may be baked
as "small cakes- in mumn pans ana
decorated with plain frosting if liked.
They may also be steamed in baking
powder tins or cups and served hot.
with cream and sugar, or sweet sauce
as puddings. ir steanica in DaKing
powder tins they may be sliced or used
for sandwiches like Boston brown bread.
THE annual meeting of the Portland
Fruit and Flower Mission was
held yesterday in the Day Nursery,
Mrs?. W. J. Morrison, who has conduct
ed ably the affairs of the mission for
the past year was re-elected president.
Reports showed progress for the year.
More than J560 was cleared at the re
cent skating party. Other officers
elected were: First vice-president. Miss
Harriet Jellison: second vice-president.
Miss Greata Butterfield: treasurer,
Mrs. William C. Fox; secretary, Mrs.
Warren H. Knapp: directors, Mrs. Alma
D. Katz, Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mrs.
Everett Ames, Mrs, George MacPher
son. ...
Mrs. T. II. Edwards, 675 Multnomah
street, will entertain Chapter A. P. E.
O. on Monday at 2 o'clock.
a
The psychology department of the
Portland Woman's Club will meet at
1:15 tody: the art department at 2:15,
and the literature department at 3:15
o'clock. Members are asked to note
the time set, which isl5 minutes
earlier than for former meetings.
...
' Brooklyn School Alumni will meet in
the school assembly hall tonight. An
entertaining programme has been pre
pared by Ralph Wood and Mrs. Emily
Forester. All members are urged to at
tend Some surprises are in store for
the programme.
An interesting meeting of the Grade
Teachers' Association was held Wednes
day at Library Hall. There was a
large attendance. Among the impor
tant business matters discussed were
the many school bills before the Legis
lature. The Grade Teachers' Associa
tion went on record as favoring House
bill 144. which raised the qualifications
of the County Superintendent and pro
vides for his election by the people
every four years. The association
voted unanimously to oppose Senate
bill S7. This bill provides that the
J$y(fi(ifcylifjfalm&.
I -J
There is one sure way that has .never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that 1s to dissolve It, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better Adv.
County Superintendent shall be elected
by a County Educational Board, this
Board to be made up of five members
elected from over the county, with
general supervision over all educational
affairs and with the power of appoint
ment of teachers for the entire county.
The teachers feel that this bill tends
to a continuation of machine rule in
school affairs.
A representative of the art depart
ment of the Public Library attended
the meeting and called the attention
of the teachers to the splendid collec
tion of art books and pictures which
were at the disposal of the teachers.
Dinner was served later in the
crvstal room of Hotel Benson for 200.
During the dinner Miss Virginia
Arnold gave an interesting talk on the
Bristow - Mondell National suffrage
amendment, Mrs. Emma Carroll also
spoke. The Ladd School orchestra,
with Mrs. Lou Gray leading, gave a
number of selections.
o
The regular monthly meeting of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae will
be held at the home of Mrs. James B.
Kerr, 637 Terrace road, Portland
Heights, Saturday.
The business meeting at 2:30 P. M.
will be unusually important because
action is likely relative to the forma
tion of a college club which will in
clude the existing organizations of col
lege women. A large attendance is re
quested. '
The programme at 3:15 o'clock will
be in charge of Miss Manley and Miss
Grace Towslee. teachers in the School
for Defective. Children. A general in
vitation to be present is extended to
graduates of colleges having memDer
shlp in the association.
The Overlook Woman's Club will meet
at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Scritsmier
at 834 Alhambra avenue at 2:J0 o clock
this afternoon.
The Atwood Club, an organization of
the Unitarian Church, met on Tuesday
and re-elected Mrs. Richard w. Mon
i.urne to the presidency. ' Mrs. Mon
tague has been a most efficient leader
in the club's affairs, and under her
guidance much philanthropic work has
been accomplished.
The club is one of the oldest wo
men's organizations in the city. It
was formerly known as a circle of the
Alliance, but is now a full-fledged
club. Among the prominent members
are: Mrs. J. B. Comstock. Mrs. T. L.
Eliot, Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. Walter
Graves. Mrs. R. F. Greenleaf. Mrs. Lee
Hoffman. Mrs. A. C. Holmes, Mrs. Wylie
Jones. Mrs. F. C. Kendall, Mrs. L. A.
Montague, Mrs. J. H. I'age. Mrs. H. L.
Pittock. Mrs. C. II. Prescott, Mrs. C. E.
Sitton, Mrs. M. M. Spaulding, Mrs. E. C.
Stewart. Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. E.
P. Waite, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins
and Mrs. Eliot Habersham.
PUPILS THEATER GUESTS
MAJESTIC IXVITBS YOUNGSTERS TO
SEE "WILD LIFE" FILMS.
Thrilling Adventures Jn Capture of
Animals and Birds Shown in Re
markable Pictures Today.
Here is a thriller for the boys and
iris.
Manager James, of the Majestic The
ater, is inviting all the school children
under 15 years of age to be his guests
at two big parties. The first of these
festivities will take place mis morn
ing, beginning at 9:30 o'clock and con
tinuing until 12 o'clock, and the second
will be held at the same hours tomor
row. Best of all. there will be shown on
the screen all the wild animal life of
America big game hunts, little birds;
every kind of animal that the small
boy has heard of and scores that he
never even dreamed of, will be there.
The object of the big party planned by
the management of the theater Is to
give to all the children who have no
other oonortunity to see the pictures a
chance to learn about the groat out-of-
doors of America. Education and enter
tainment will be combined on this oc
casion.
Edward A. Salisbury s wonderful pic
tures of "Wild Lite" were taken under
the personal supervision of this well
known author, lecturer and sportsman.
In assembling thi3 series ot pictures to
be shown here, Mr. Salisbury has chosen
only those portions of the results of
Quit Sneezing!1
EiTarantees it. Money back if it falls. A 25c
or. 10c tuDe oi
Aiirinl and Genuine I
CATARRHAL JELLYv
Don't delay. Use It at ence. Its coolips,
Toothinc. bealinz ffec'ar!;'n1"fi
Best thine you can use for chronic nasal
sore nose, nose bleed, etc. 16.000.000 tubes
have been so'd. Write us for generous free
sample? 35.000 druecists sell this splencUd
remedy. Avoid danserous substitutes.
KONOON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Minn.
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluous Hah"
(Toilet Tips)
It is an easy matter to rid the skin
of objectionable hair or fuzz, if you
proceed as follows: Mix a paste with
some water and a little powdered del
atone, apply to hairy surface and in 2
or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This method
ot banishing hairy growths is painless
and does not mar the skin, but to avoid
disappointment, be certain to get real
delatone. Adv.
Possesses All Requisites
Santiseptic Lotion possesses all
the requisites of a complexion
tonic without the objectionable
features of powders and creams.
It will not grow hair or destroy
the delicate formations of the
pores. It is cleansing, antiseptic
and refreshing. You'll like its
cleanly, healthy odor.
Unequaled for the skin. Use it
for the complexion or for any
skin irritation. 50c. All drug
gists. 5
The entire stock and fixtures of the L. Miller Estate bought by L. Domb, merchan
dise broker, and must be sold at once. The bankrupt stock of D. bonheim also in
cluded in this great sale.
Thousands of dollars' worth of high-grade merchandise, consisting of Men's, V om
en's and ChUdren's Wearing Apparel, Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., sacrificed at almost
cost and less. Below are listed but a few of the many hundreds of items that go
on sale today.
1 lot Dress Goods
IUI uuuua
? 12 cYd
value
to
Dry Goods
121jC Gingham, yd. S
50c Ratines, yard. .17
12!c Muslin, yard 8$
75c-Taffeta Silk 29
15c Percale, yard. . .8
75c Serges, yard.. 39
12i2c Outing Flan'l 8?
To $1.50 Ladies' Waists,
at only 39
15c Ladies' Hose 8
25c Ladies' Fleece Draw
ers, at only 15
$2.50 Silk Messaline Pet
ticoats, only $1.15
$1.50 Flannel Gowns 79
To $1 Children's Wool Un
derwear, only 29
$1 Ladies' Kimonos. .49
15c Fleishner's Yarn 8
Any Ladies' Suit, Coat
in the store, $0 OC
on sale, only pO.Od
$2.00 Blankets. ..95
$2.50 Blankets .".$1.15
$3.50 Blankets.. $1.49
One Large Lot Rem
nants, Dress Goods and
Wash Goods at Vz PRICE
O. N. T. Thread,
6 spools 25c
SALE STARTS TODAY lO A. M. Sharp at
145 Second St., Bet. Morrison and Alder Sts.
three years' work along the Pacitic
inree 4 .,, M ex Iran bor-
fnast from - la.. tvu. iw ,..-
der that have occurred to him as hav-
in" an appeal to an u -
in an vvy . .., ...ai adven-
the open, aim -"J". " J
ture No phase of wild life has been
neglected. From the thrillins episodes
sliowins the capture alive of great
mountain lions. Dear aim ---visits
to the breeding grounds of mi
gratory fowl and the catching of rec
frd weiBht trout -with a light rod no
phase of active sport has been over
looked. "
JEFFERSON HOST TONIGHT
Students to Kntcrtain Patrons With
Rig Frograminc.
rni..i Ik. n.lrnna and students Ot the
school may become better acquainted.
the students or jenerson ii'6,
i i ...in .nt.ruin witli a mu-
sical and literary programme and dance
at the school building tonight.
The regular worn win 00 .aivci.,
the session will be shortened and the
Tea Garden Syrup is used thousands
n-f Tiro iro in orn w inrt We want the
-5; Ul V a J aj Jill. vvv.....0 - -
housewives ofthe Northwest to tell us how they use it
for desserts, for preserves and crystahzing; fruit, etc.
For the best receipt received we will pay $75 in gold,
H and $25 for the second best. Send as many as you de-
s sire, contest oyeii uum uciiii j..
Tea Garden
Syrup
A
m is delicious and
tive it is ar superior
to and healthful
for the children
than all com or
glucose syrups.
m : Pelican Molasses
Is an open-kettle, genuine New Or
gs leans molasses strictly pure the
best on the market costs more, but
worth it.
m ' ASK YOUR GROCER.
H Pacific Coast Syrup Co
PORTLAND, OKBKO.V.
50c Boys' Blouses
cut to -I Q
only 1 SJC
1
10c Outing Flan-
SyCttt.to.5cYd
FREE! FREE! FREE!
With a purchase of 50c or
over we will give absolute
ly free 1 piece of granite
ware worth up to 50c.
Bring this clipping.
Men's, Women's and Chil
dren's Shoes at Almost
Give-Away Prices.
1 lot Ladies' Shoes, DQ
value to $2.50, pr.
$2.50 Ladies' Shoes $1.29
$3.00 Ladies' Shoes $1.49
$3.50 and $4.00 Ladies'
Shoes, the pair $1.95
$2.00 Misses' Shoes.. 89$
$2.50 Children's Shoes, at
only $1.29
1 lot Men's Shoes, QQ
values to $3.00, prVOl
$3.50 Men's Shoes $1.95
$4.00 Dress and WoVk
Shoes, the pair $2.19
$4.50 and $5.00 Dress and
Work Shoes, pair. .$2.65
To $6 high-top Shoes, the
pair $3.85
$2.00 Men's House Slip
pers, pair 89
$1.00 Ladies' Cor
sets, now OCp
only PUG
$5.00 Boys' Suits
$2.45
programme will begin at 8:40. Vocal
and violin solos, readings and instru
mental numbers on the piano will be
included in the programme.
A dance will be held In the gymna
sium for the students and their friends
after the programme.
CITY HALL BEGINS CLEANUP
Plans Arc Laid io Beautify and Im
prove Grounds.
Klaborat'C plans have been worked
out by officials of the clly's public
works' bureau for the beautifying of
the grounds and surroundings of the
Citv Mall as a part of the city beautiful
movement. Elaborate drawings and a
report have been made on the plans by
experts of the department.
It Is proposed to try to force the re
moval of sliai ks near the 1'ity Hall and
to clean oft the building and to plant
lawn In some of the entrance space on
the east side of the buildng mw
covered with cement.
nutri -
Wxkk ' V- iv
v pi
Ija
$1 Men's Dress
cSuhos.. 49c
Men's Suits and
Overcoats
$10.00 Men's Suits and
Overcoats $1.95
$15.00 Men's Suits and
Overcoats $G.S5
$20.00 Men's Suits and
Overcoats $S.S5
$25.00 Men's Suits and
Overcoats $11.85
$10.00 Youths' Long
Pants Suits $3.95
loc Men's Sox 7
50c Men's Underwear 29
$1.50 Union Suits 75
$1.00 Wool Underw'r 49
$2.50 Men's Sweaters 98
50c Men's Work Shirts
for only 35
25c Wool Sox 19
50c Men's Suspenders 19
$2.00 Men's Fants 5i.i
$2.50 Men's Pants $1.33
$3.00 Men's Pants $1.55
$3.50 and $4.00 Men's
Pants $1,95
75c Boys' Pants 39c
50c Boys' Caps 23c
35c Boys' Undwear 19c
$2 Boys' Sweaters. .89c
Men's $2.50 and
$3 Hats, ac
now,
En
Told in he Following Letter
by a Jackson Man Who
Knows From Experience.
His Word Is Good.
.Ta ksoii. Miss."! ni a r.n iirnior,
and the pritipe loft inr not only with
chronic ciinuh. hut I whs run-down,
worn out and woak. 1 look-Mil kinn ol
roujrh Hymns hut thry did m. no Rood.
I finally pot no wrak I wa. not nhl l
do a Jay's work, and couchrd o mmn
1 wa. alarmed ahoiit. my condition. "n
vcninK' F rrnd about Yinol and drridd
to try' it. Hcfora 1 bad takn a qimr
tr of a bottln 1 f-lt hotln. and Mftl
taking two hotllc." in- rough I rniiir.
ly cured, all the bad nilnin bm
diH.ppearrcl and I hav painwl i"""
vim and neicy." MIIN I.. I'li.NMS,
711 UylK-h Htreot. .Tarknon, Mir".
The. reason Vinol la ro ain-. oKj.ful hi
ai:rh rases i ber-ane the uriivo. mrdir
inal prtni'lples of rod liver oil rontalno.l
in Vinol rebuilds wanting ti.xaiioa and
Kiipplioa atrenitth and vinor to lha
nerve.' and muscle while the tonic Iron
and wine H.n-tst the led coipuaeira ot
the. blood to abaorb oxyRen and dis
tribute It throiiRli the ayatem. thua re
storing: health and Ktrength -to the
weakened, diseased ornana ot the body.
If Vinol fail to help you, we return
your money. Tho Owl Imur Co., Port
land. OreKon.
SKIM OF BEHUTT IS A JOT rORFVti
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
FetoowTn. Pim
ples. Frtcklti.
Moth Fatrhe.Rh
nJ Skin Iir4.
nd every blrmih
on ben tit y. and de
fied detrrHon. It
has Mood the tet or
66 rrdrv and is
harming we tnite
it to be sure it 1a
properly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
of itimi.ar name.
Dr. -U A. Sayre said to Udy of the hautton
(a patient): "As you Indies will ue them. I re
commrnd 'GMraoa't Crcsa.' as the least harmful
of all the skin prermrationa." At druggists
and Department Stores.
ftrl T. H-pklns & Sir, Pnpt, 37 6mt itnit SUU.C.
We bell Hair, Hair, Hair.
CS-lnch real first quality switches. .
ri-lncli real first-quality rra m.oo
Bring This Ad
Good for 5c on
Knee MNMuga
25 c
h ham poo
Mann ur
llairdresa
Superfluous hair removed nr electric
needle guaranteed to -"el""1- Cut
hair any shade. Fwitchrs any ln.rih.
Prices half. Hani La rr Brauty rarlora,
400-412 Dfkum Hldg., Sd and Yashin
ton. Marshall 1742.
VVVVVVVVVVVVVWWkrrV
HOW TO
CR C
COUGH