Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 17, 1915, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., May 17, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 Tim 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, MAT 17. 1915. SINGER IS WON BY CHILDHOOD SUITOR Miss Lynbrook's Engagement to Brooklyn Professor Is Surprise to Friends. PORTLAND ARTIST "FOUND" J'liiua-LVoiina Sings Mrs. li. C. , Walker's Songs anil Declares Manuscripts by 1,-ocal Com po.ser Show Great Talent. BY ADDISON BENNETT. The romance of a prima, donna and her childhood suitor will reach its cli max with the termination of the pres ent season of Miss Katharine Lynbrook with the Lambardl Opera Company. Fhe is to le married to Professor Fran cis .1. Kuchs, of Brooklyn, X. Y n, member of the faculty of St. John's College, being professor of mathema tics. The ceremony will be performed at New Munich, Minn., where a life-Ions friend. Rev. Luke Fink, will marry them. Professor Fuchs will come West and meet his fiancee there. Miss Lyn brook Is still in her twenties, wnile Professor Kuchs Is, let the secret come out. is midway between 25 and 30 years of age. Kncitrmfnt I Surprint. The engagement of Miss Lynbrook to Professor Kuchs is more or less a surprise but she is a girl with more than one mission. It is predicted for )i. r that she is to become one of our foremost singers; her friends say that in voice, temperament and dramatic talent, she is certain to reach her goal. In her art she is as well grounded as any singer on the stage, having been under the tutelage of some of the foremost artists in Kurope as a protege of the Countess Futtkahner, of the Prussian Court. Of added importance, however, is the second mission of Miss Lynbrook, which relates to another artist in whom every Portlander ought to be inter ested, Mrs. R. C. Walker, a young woman born in Portland 31 years ago. tho is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlchet. As Frankie Richet she spent her childhood and girlhood here. the was born in a house that tood on the site now occupied by the Y. M. C. A. , building. From almost her in fancy, long before she could read or write, she was a composer of verses, which she set, in her childish way, to music. Before she was 10 years old he had written many little songs and plays. Couple Go Abroad. Having indulgent and admiring par ents, she was given the best musical instruction to be had here, Mrs. tichatt and Mrs. Bliss being her early teach ers. Then for a nuumber of years she was instructed by Mrs. Schaller. When she was in her late "teens she was sent abroad and was tutored by Wedor, of Paris, the famous organist of Saint Sulplce. She returned to her old home In 1906 and was married to Dr. Walker. They went abroad in 1909, he to pur sue his X-ray studies and she her mu sical studies. She took up her studies under Hugo Ka.hn. one of the greatest of living teachers and a composer of wonderful symphonies. She continued her studies in Berlin for three years, then re turned to Portland. When Miss Lyn brook came here a few weeks ago, Mrs. Walker took some of her com positions to the prima donna, who was as much surprised as though she had found a diamond in a breakfast roll, for each and every manuscript, it was declared, showed great talent. Miss Lynbrook became at once interested and it was two of Mrs. Walker's songs that she sang Friday to the delight of the Press Club guests and members. I am not a musician, by no means a musical critic. Therefore I cannot from my own knowledge pass upon the work: of Mrs. Walker. Surely if Miss Lynbrook is only half right, we have In Mrs. Walker a resident of whom we should be proud.' Mrs. Walker is an artist who is obsessed with her art. She believes in herself and in her art. She is a bard worker, always has some com position in hand and has now more thnn 100 manuscripts ready for pub lication. Intending to go to New York this Fall in search of a publisher. WAR READINESS DECRIED Professor Coleman at Y. M. C. A. Denounces Preparation. Professor Norman F. Coleman, of Tteed College, spoke at the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday on "Christianity and the World Crisis." I'rofesoor Coleman returned from Eng land a few months ago. He said the war had made ever more evident the spirit of Christianity, al though war itself he declared to be unchristian. "Multitudes of men have gone into the war unwillingly, that is. with no warlike feeling be cause there seemed no other thing to lo, realizing their opponents' viewpoint and even sympathizing with it, he said. "That means there has been no break down of Christianity." lie told of Bible classes and prayer meetings in the trenches on both sides to pray for the men of the other side. Professor Coleman said stupidity was ns much responsible for war as envy nd hatred. The old sentiment, " time of peace prepare for war," he held to be "level-headed ignorance." lie vrged as systematic preparation in fu lure for peace as there hitherto has been for war. POSTMASTERS TO GATHER Heads of IMrst, Second and Third Class Oregon Offices Coming. Nearly 100 first, second and third class postmasters of Oregon are ex pected to be in Portland during the Kose Festival, June 9, 10 and 11, for the double purpose of seeing the Fes tlval and organizing the First, Second ml Third-class Postmasters Associa tlon of Oregon. This is said, by Post master Myers, of Portland, to be the only state in the Union not having such a postmasters organization. The Hotel Portland has been selected as headquarters for the convention. The programme, so far as settled at present, follows: Meeting to organize on the evening of June 9; business ses sion on morning of June 10, the re inalnder of the day to be devoted to enjoying the Festival: automobile trip through the city and up the Columbia Klver Highway on the morning of June 11. and a closing banquet at the Port land in the evening. There are 108 presidential post masters in Oregon, and Postmaster Myers said that nearly 100 of them have written that they can attend the convention- PRIMA DONNA NOW IN PORTLAND WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO EAST ERN PROFESSOR IS ANNOUNCED, AND PORTLAND COMPOSER SHE HAS "FOUND." iin hi ' , V. K , -7 J V v W ' - - rN-j rk "Arl : it : f-x t f -rl u ) MISS IvATIIARIM LYNBROOK. MISS BAKER GAINS Top Candidate for Festival Queen Adds 24,000 to Lead. TURA JANES NOW SEVENTH Woodmen's Eutry Keeps Vp Pace, While Miss Spoeri Kails to Make Expected Gain Voting to Continue Until May 25. STANDING OF CANDIDATES FOR ROSE FESTIVAL, UltE.V. Sybil Baker 308,360 Marian Rose Spoeri 242,420 Beatrice Lash 193,720 Alice Nolan 178,400 Ruth Angel 1E5.S50 Susie Scholes..., ' 140,810 Tura Janes 100.960 Mary Lawler 96,610 Mvrtle Van Sickle 95.980 Alice Hester 91.370 Elizabeth Fragmeier 63.200 Klla Litzer 53.330 Vivien Ek 49.760 Kegina Mitchell Hyatt 43,510 Martha Schultze 29.430 Ethelyn Miller 22.000 Kossa Hoffmiller 14,930 Ballots must be cast at the headquarters, at 336 Northwest ern Bank building, before the ex piration indicated on their date line. Coupons will appear in The Oregonian. Journal and Tele-r gram. Sybil Baker, candidate of the Wood men of the World and Women of Woodcraft for queen of the Kose Fes tival, ran away from air her competi tors again yesterday, and when the count was made at 4:30 yesterday af ternoon she had Increased the dis tance between herself and the nearest opponent from 32.000 to 56.000, and had a total vote of 308.360. Marian Rose Spoeri, candidate of the Ad and Rotary Clubs, gained on Miss Baker materially on Saturday, and It was expected that the ballots east yes terday would perhaps place her In the lead. Her total at the count, how ever, was only 242.420. Tura Janes, candidate of the Tribe of Ben Hur, .who was in tenth place Saturday, rose to seventh place yes terday, crowding out Mary Lawler, candidate of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.- Miss Janes really had a higher standing at the close of the count Saturday than was shown, owing to an error in the count Saturday night. This accounted in a measure for her jump yesterday. Otherwise the order of . the candi dates in either section is not at all changed. The coupons will continue to be published in the papers until Sunday, May 23. . The balloting will close at 8 o'clock, Tuesday, May 25, and the final count will be made immediately Although several accusations were made a few days ago that some or ganizations were buying papers in bulk for the coupons, lean Vincent; chair man of the contest committee, made a careful investigation and says that this practice has been abandoned by all contestants. "It there is any going on now," he said, "it is on too small a scale to affect the final results materially." It is freely predicted that the final count will show no material change in the relative positions of the candi dates, from the present, unless some of the contestants who are low in the list drop out and throw strong support to one of the nigh candidates. Woodmen to Plan Campaign. To devise means of assisting the campaign of Miss Sybil Baker, the candidate of the Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft for Rose Festival queen, a mass meeting of members of the two orders has been called ior tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at Woodman Hall, 128 Eleventh street. Attendance of the members of both organizations Is asked. YOUNG GARDENERS UPHELD Value of Training in Marketing Put High by Mrs. Josephine Sharp. The value of the market garden in giving the children of the city whole some, healthful work and in starting them in, lines of activity which will BELOW MRS. R. C. WALKER. mean that they will te producers in their community, cannot be measured, says Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, who is active in promoting the work of gar dening as an adjunct to the Alberta public market. In a statement she issued yesterday. The statement follows: "The privilege of marketing will in duce many boys and girls to start pro ducing in lines of work which they prefer. The garden attracts a large majority, the principal reason being the child love for, nature. Every child en joys tackling Mother Earth with shovel and hoe, and every encouragement should be given them. "Why rob the young of such a privi lege because they have been born in a luxurious home? It is conceded by stu dents of the child that they must be induced to work, and the great question is how this is to be done. "No argument is more falacious than that given against a man. woman or child doing any kind of work they choose simply because some one by birth or marriage has the means to supply a home, food and clothing. There is no stronger proof that labor degener ates those that are compelled to labor or starve than to insist that no child whose father can provide for his family should be allowed the right of learning by experience to be self-supporting." LIONS ARE SOON TO ROAR Elephants to Trumpet. Too, for Sells-IToto Circus Is Coming. There soon will ccme the trumpeting of the elephants, the hiss of the tigers, the roaring of the lions and Every little roar will have a mean ing all its own. For when the fcsells Floto Circus and Buffalo Bill's original Wild West Show, which is to exhibit two days at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets, Monday and Tuesday. May 24 and .25, comes to town, it will bring with it a little lesson in the wild life of the veldt. More than 50 lions are with the circus this year. And when the morn ing parade comes, led by Buffalo Bill, many of the cages will be open so that the animals may be seen. And if you'll study them when they roar, you'll find that lions have a language,' Just the same as human beings. TRIBUTE PAID PORTLAND Last of Delegates to Mothers' Con gress Leave for Home. "I am leaving beautiful Portland with a warm place In my heart for the people who have made life so pleasant for us during our few days' conference here." These were the farewell words of Mrs. Frederic Schoff, president of the National Congress of Mothers, as she left Portland last night for Phila delphia after having been in Portland for a week attending the 19th annual convention of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso ciations. The last of the visiting officers of the congress left last night for their homes in various parts of the East. . XEW CITY ENGINEER NAMED i AT OREGON CITY. Charles A. Miller. OREGON CITY. Or.. May. 16. (Special.) Charles A. Miller, un til recently connected with the Portland. Eugene & Eastern, has been appointed city engineer to succeed C. S. Noble, who resigned last Wednesday night. One of the first tasks confronting Mr. Miller is the improving of Main street and he is now busy .'pre paring plans and specifications for the work. - I ' J 7 . 4 7 BWflf t y X If ; ' I . .. t jOs. " ADOPIED GERMANS LOYAL TO AMERICA Portland Residents Affirm Stand for United States in Present Crisis. MR. WILSON IS INDORSED Ke"prcsentatlve Members Believe Demands of Note Will Be Met . Fully or Arbitration of All Points at Issue Asked. German-speaking residents of Port land are virtually of one accord in their support of the United States Govern ment in its present desire to obtain from the imperial German government a promise to curtail its submarine war fare as a result of the Lusitanla dis aster. Many prominent Germans believe that the German government will meet the demands made by President Wilson in his recent note or that the German officials will agree to arbitrate the present differences between the two countries. "The German people are not the bar barians that their enemies try to rep resent them to be." says Charles J. Schnabel. "They are the most consid erate people In the world. I believe that the people of Germany, as well as the German authorities, desire nothing so much as the friendship of the United States. I don't think the pres ent situation will develop a break in the past friendly relations between the two countries. I don't think, as press reports for the last few days have in dicated, that a crlsi3 is imminent Germans Promise Support. "But whatever is the outcome, the German people in the United States will support their adopted country." Mr. Schnabel, in discussing the Lu sitanla incident as a mere incident in the present warfare between England and Germany, pointed out the changes that the submarine necessarily must bring about in the rules of maritime warfare. Existing international laws requiring war vessels to give duo notice to vessels about to be attacked, so that passengers and crew may be saved, he explains, were drawn up be fore the submarine came into use. The very nature of the submarine, he points out. precludes the possibility of such measures. "It will be difficult, therefore, for Germany to cease her submarine at tacks,", he says, "unless the other bel ligerent nations make a similar prom ise. For, it must be remembered, Ger many's past submarine attacks have been acts of retaliation In response to England's blockade against Germany. "I hone, though. that the United States will not be led into this war to satisfy England's TLmbition to maintain her maritime supremacy." Judge Explains by Simile. JuWge C. U. Gantenbeln and other American-born Germans are eloquent In their declarations that the German speaking people, both native-born and German-born, will be loyal to the American Government in any event. "My position." said Judge Gantenbeln, frequently has been expressed in fact I expressed it as early as 20 years ago in the simile of the man who gets married. He owes a certain amount of devotion to his mother, but he owes a larger measure of devotion to his wife the woman of his adoption. it is the same with the Germans, or the people of any nation who come to America. They owe a measure of loy alty to their native country, but they owe their entire allegiance and the larger share of their devotion to tlw country of their adoption." Dr. 1'. II. Dammascn, presiaeni ot trie Oregon Confederation of oerman- Speaking Societies, in reference to tne statement issued by him yesterday re garding the attitude of the organiza tion toward the Government's policy in regard to Its relations with Germany, last night said: President's Peace Desire Cited. "In amplification of the interview published in The Oregonian Saturday permit me to say that my remarKs were made, not as an ornciai of tne con federation of German-Speaking Socie ties. The confederation will meet in Portland June 5-6 for its ninth annual convention, at which time it will go on record in these important matters. "President Wilson has, since the be ginning of the war. many times pub licly expressed his desire for peace. In this we are heartily with him, nor .do I see anything he has said which leads me to believe that he is not now for peace." MR. WEST T0G0 TO MEET Ex-Governor to Speak at Confer ence at Seattle Soon. Ex-Governor West will go to Seattle this week to attend a conference ot Governors and other officials of West ern states. .Subjects of mutual inter est to the states on the Pacific Coast and in the Inter-Mountain region will be discussed. .Mr. West has been invited to deliver an address, but no subject has been as signed to him. "If I am given my choice of a sub ject." he said last night. "I probably shall speak on co-operation between the state and Federal Government in developing our natural resources irri gation, water power and the like. This is something of much immediate inter est to people in all parts of the West." PERSONALMENTI0N. S. L. Dunning, of Stanfield, is at the Oregon. Bruce Turnbull, of Spokane, is at the Oregon. E. C. Johnson, of St. Louis, is at the Seward. E. E. Bentley, of Hillsboro, is at the Seward. J. M. Stute, of Woodburn, is at the Carlton. J. H. Lane, of Goldendale, is at the Carlton. R. C. Burgess, of St. Helens, is at the Perkins. John A. Miller, ot Fossil, is at the Perkins. O. C. Eccles, of Ogden, is at the Portland. George Dysart, of Centralla, is at the Imperial. O. D. Doane, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. C. B. Canfield. of Salem, is at the Nortonia.. A. R. Caswell, of Heppner, is at the Nortonia. J. D. Walter, of Prescott, is at the Cornelius. J. F. Steiver, of Jefferson, is at the Cornelius. F. S. Sexton, of San Francisco, is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy., of Hermiston, are registered at .the Im perial. Mrs. W. H. Marshall, of Scholls, is at the Portland. R. T. Hardy, of San Francisco, is at the Cornelius. J. M. Burt, of Pendleton, is registered at the Oregon. W. A. Thompson, of Burley, Idaho, is at the Perkins. W. M. Tagle?, of Hamilton, Mont., is at the Portland. Fred Harrington, of Caldwell, Idaho, is at the Perkins. Dr. and Mrs.- W. H. Darby, of Salem, are at the Seward. I M. and William Judd, of Honolulu, are at the Oregon. Mrs. E. R. Hardin, of Walla Walla. Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilson, of Salem, are at the Imperial. J. E. Larson, of Corvallis, is regis tered at the Seward. Dr. H. E. Clay and Mrs. Clay, of Salem, are at the Multnomah. W. W. McBride. of Seattle, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith, of Deery, Pa., are at the Carlton. W. LeRoy La Follette, J,r., of Wash ington, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. S. W. Richardson, of Creston, la., and Miss E. C. Richards, of La Grande, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Clark, Miss Irene E. Gould, of New , York, and Mr. and Mrs. S. 1 j Gashill, of Minneapolis, are at the Multnomah. J. E. Blair, superintendent of dining cars and commissary of the Hill lines in Oregon, also port steward of the Great Northern Steamship Company, is at the Nortonia. Charles Backenstos. the oldest son of James S. Backenstos, well known about the City Hall, returned to Portland from England a few months ago, after an absence from" his native city of 23 years. - UPLIFT WORK IS ADVISED Jl'DtiE STEVENSON VKGES MEN OF CHI RCH TO TAKE LEAD. Jurist, In "Fathers' Day" Talk to St. James Lutherans, Points Out Op portunities to Do Good. The need of more active participa tion by men of the cnurch in the politi cal, industrial and civic uplift of their community was the message of Judge John H. Stevenson in his "Fathers' day" address delivered at true St. James Lutheran Church yesterday morning. "The people of the church should be the foremost actors in the development of a cleaner, more prosperous and in every way more progressive city," he said. The varied opportunities for such work were touched on by the speaker. He told of the work which could be done in the uplift of .the prisoners of the City Jail, in helping them to get jobs when thev were released and in 'taking an interest in them and thus assisting them to become men again. The Judge touched on the work which has been done for the unem ployed during the past Winter, the se curing of jobs by the Civic League, the opening of the Troy Laundry as a home for those men who were down and out," the opening of the Everett street headquarters, and the work done by the Muts. He urged a greater par ticipation in work of that character by the men of the churches. "I would urge you," said the Judge, "to take a more active interest in poli tics and use your influence to keep the political life of the city and state above reproach. "There is also a great field for en deavor in the industrial life of our city and Nation-, in the bridging of the gulf which lies between the rich and the poor and in making our industrial life more tolerable and less dangerous to the health and moral life of the work ers." FARM PAPERS COMBINE SPOKANE AND PORTLAND PUBLICA TIONS REACH 00,000. Western Farmer and Orrson-Washlng ton-Idaho Farmer to Be Published Jointly In Portland. Negotiations have been completed for the consolidation of the Western Farmer of Spokane, Wash., with the Oregon-Washington-Idaho Farmer of Portland, the first number of which, under the combined management, will be issued In Portland tomorrow. The farm paper, which will retain the name of the West ern Farmer, will be Issued semi monthly. The business offices of the' Western Farmer are now In Portland, but edi torial oftices are maintained both in Spokane and in Portland. The com bined circulation of the two publica tions, made possible by this consolida tion, is declared to be in excess of 60.000, the field covered being princi pally in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The Western Farmer is now in its 15th year, and is one of the best-known farm journals in the Northwest. The Orc- gon-Washington-Idaho Farmer, which has been published in Portland, is a comparatively new publication, having been In circulation but a year and a half. As a supplement to more than 60 daily and weekly papers in the Northwest, the latter had built up a large circulation. It was published weekly, the Western Farmer semi monthly. E. E. Faville, editor of the Western Farmer, who arrived In Portland yes terday. Is one of the best-known agri cultural editors in the country. For eight years he was editor of Successful Farming. of.Des Moines, la., a publi cation with more than 700.000 circula tion, prior to which time he edited the Farmers' Tribune, of Sioux City, la. The Farm Magazine Company, of 1 - y t-- 1 if - v i ; . ' t It ! K. E. Vnvllle, Kditer ot Western J Farmer. 'STORE VOIR IB a 7 Th& QjualitV Store or Portland nftx. iixlA. "Mo-i-loi Aides- 3ta. Today's the Day! Our Gigantic Removal Sale To Close Out Entire Stocks Pre paratory to Opening Our New Store Every Article Reduced! Except Contract Merchandise, "Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries Our two great buildings have been turned into one vast bargain bazar of new, wanted-now merchandise. Buy today and buy liberally. Buying Groceries Here Means You WiJ Pay Lowest Prices for the Highest Quality You cannot do better anywhere for groceries than you. can at Meier & Frank's. You practice ECONOMY without sacrificing quality in the least. SUGAR CURED HAMS 17c Thoroughly cured, well smoked, closely trimmed; su perior quality. "Snow White" Flour, fancy Oregon J1 PQ patent, sack. . .? 25c Artichokes, Hickmott's .California pack,"! C No. 2 1-2 cans IOC Ripe Olives, California large fruit, pintOQ cans tb Rice,' Crystal brand, No. 2 1-2 20c packages Table Salt, Morton's free running cartons, 3QC- for 63C Red Cherries, Maraschino style, for salads, 1Q etc., 25c bottle 1 1C Phone your orders a well-trained force of grocery saleswomen will give your order prompt and efficient attention. Pure Food Groc-rrr, Basement Mstb-. Hldx. VfOHK lll Portland, of which D. L. Carpenter la president and C. L. Burton advertising manager, is publishing the Western Farmer since Its consolidation. NEW THOUGHT MEET ENDS l)rs. T. S. May, of Vancouver, and A. C. Grler, of Spokane, Speakers. Final meeting of the first annual New Thought conference, under the auspices of the Oregon New Thought committee, were held yesterday at the Lincoln Hitrh School. In the afternoon, iJr. T. S. May. of Vancouver, Wash., spoke on the "Prodigal Son." "The prodigal son leaving his fath er's household is equivalent in the thoughts of Jesus to a mental delusion and a wandering away from God. Time is only In the mind of man; with God all Is unity, the past, present and fu ture are now." declared the speaker. In the evening Ir. A. C. Grier, of Spokane, talked about "The Command ments of Jesus." Vocal numbers were provided by Miss Elizabeth Bond, Miss Edith Kueter and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Strcyfeller. The prime motive of the conference lias been to foster anjnterest In the com ing world conference to be held at San Francisco. EATING TO BE DISCUSSED Dr. Spencer and 18 Otliors lo Give Talks at Rotary Club Session. "What. How Much and When to Eat" will be the subject of an address before the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel tomorrow at noon by Dr. W. O. Spencer, and after he has finished tell ing what and how much and when. IS prominent business men of the city, whose lines deal especially with eat ing, will give one-minute talks on their various specialties. J. II. Joyce, manager of the Hazel wood Restaurant, will be chairman of the day and the 1 8 one-minite speak ers will be A. J. Bale. U. H. Brown. H. MATURE WILL CURE CONSTIPATION All 1-e needs is a vert little Mp. Constipation is caused by accumulated waste in the Colon (Large litestinr). which, under our present mode of living-. Nature cannot entirely remove without little help. The rank poisons ,in this waste fet lnt the blood circulation too, and make os fed depressed, blue, bilious and incompetent really sick if allowed to to a little too far. All the help that Nature asks. however is Internal Bathing with Warm Water, ap plied by the "J. B. U Cascade." This, in a perfectly natural and rational way, cleans out all the waste ( and poisons from the Colon and keeps it as sweet, clean and pure by occasional use as Nature demands for a perfectly healthy condition. So invariably successful has this new and improved method of Internal Bathing proved to be that over 300.000 Americans are now enthusiastically using it to cure Constipation, ward off disease, and keep them bright, vigorous and efficient. The "1. R. I.. CaseaHr" is nnw Kina. I shown by the Woodard Clark sr Co.'s Drug r Stores in Portland. Call and let us explain now simply 11 accomplices ti)Ce gret re sults. Also nsk ua for 1 rem booklet. "Why Man ot Today Is Qali fro i-ex cent Efficient," FIRS HERE! m ioa Cider Vinegar, Hood Riv er, 25c grade, bot- 1 Q tie 1 SC Olive Oil, Vittuci finest Italian, 15c cans 10c for 60c Teas, our direct im portation in bulk, AQf pound "C Laundry Soap, Victor oval cakes, 70C bars 4-iOC Gloss Starch. Kingsford's 6-lb. woodenCQ, boxes J 7C I'lHH II KM KIT A. Conner, K, C. Duekrr, Dwlght Ed wards, Jr., 1A If. lfamig, J. A. Henry, M. W. Hunt. U O. Ijkln. M. C Mace. F. U. McAtee. W. S. .McUulre. C. C. Mlchener. W. J. Mitchell. A. K. Mor gan. H. F. Itlltman. G. F. White and S. Benson, proprietor of the Ucnanri Hotel. PRESS CLUB TO HAVE JINKS Frank Mt-Gctligan Arranging Lively Programme for Ttiurttla). A Spring jinks full of pep is In the making at the PreFS Club. Frank McGettigan has been put at the head of an arrangement committee to work out a live programme. The affair will be Tiiurpduy night. Just what the features of the affair will be the committee has not made public, but It Is announced that the programme will carry a llt of sur prises. This will be the firtit Jinks of the. station. A special programme has been arranged for the usual Tued;iy luncheon. In lllftl there mrrc only irt Kt-pranto ro r.iettep tn ill world; 1 yciArs iMttr ihrrt vr QV.r JOo. SEE. THAT .CURVE. (Trade -Marie Registered.) A Penny Held Close to the Eye Will Obscure the Sun Many persons see only the penny of price when buying glasses and forget the dollars of results that come from pay ing for Service and Satisfaction. You need not pay -a high price for glasses here. Our charges are based on the cost to produce the glasses you need. The' difference is in knowing what you need and in giving you the service and satisfaction your case demands. THOMPSON Optical Institute 209-10-11 Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison Member Natl Service Co.