Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 10, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., May 10, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 rnE morning oregoxian, Thursday, may 10, 1917. 'Oooopooo DoooooooooooooooQooftoooofto oooftoeooooo 00060600000000000 lllsp'0 m I ' 1 W 1 1 BY GERTRUDE P.CORBETT liiii 4 Ulii OOOOCJOOOOOOOD oooooooooo&ooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooo o o MISS ELIZABETH JONES last night entertained with an Orpheum party of 16 young: folk in honor of Miss Helen Ladd and Alan Green. Following: the performance, the party waa further entertained with supper and dancing: at Miss Jones' residence. Miss Catherine Russell, who has been passing: the Winter at the University of California, will arrive next week to be one of the bridesmaids for the Rupp Mears wedding:. Miss Russell will be the house-guest of Miss Elizabeth Jones. ' The Cadet Clufi of Artisan Assembly No. 1 will give Its annual May stepping: and card party tonlg-ht In Woodmen of the World Hall. 128 Eleventh street. On the committee of arrangements are: Eva Nagrlo. Alvida Hoaglund, Esther Gibson, Rose German. Eather Mo Adams, Nita Slater, Mame Lemon and Laura Hyldebund. There will be prizes at cards. All Is In readiness for - the big: vaudeville benefit to be given tonight for the Girls" National Honor Guard at the Heillg Theater. Many prominent belles and beaux will participate In the well-arranged programme and the affair promises to be notable in many respects. Among those who will entertain with box parties tonight are:. Mrs. Cyrus A. Jolph, Mrs. Edward Heath Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Dr. K. A. J. Mac kenzie, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mr. end Mrs. .Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Marry L. Sherwood, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett and ; the box purchased by Miss Falling and Miss Mary F. Falling will be used by friends to whom they have given it. Home-made candy will be sold by a bevy of popular and attractive girls, the committee being headed by Miss Elizabeth Jones. Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Associa tion entertained yesterday at a delight ful luncheon for the teachers of the school. The tables were attractively decorated in Spring flowers and there was a corsage bouquet for every guest. Mrs. R. W. Ewell, president, presided. The reports showed $136 in the trea sury. At the beginning of Mrs. Ewell's term of office there was only $1.25 on hand. Mrs. Ewell made a brief address and talks were given by Miss Alice Munro, Miss Mary Hamilton and several other young women. The year just closed is one of the most successful in parent teacher annals. Following was the result of the election that followed the luncheon: President, Mrs. R. W. Ewell; vice president, Mrs. Howard Knapp; second vice-president, Mrs. Allen; secretary, Mrs. Hamilton; treasurer. Miss Mary Hamilton. - The Portland Woman's Club will meet on Friday in Multnomah Hotel. Honoring Miss Mildred Woodward, a popular bride-elect, and Mrs. William E. Stone, a recent bride, Miss Jean Robb entertained yesterday with a de lightful informal tea at her boras on East Broadway. Mrs. E. S. Kidder poured; Mrs. J. D. Isaacs and Miss Katherine Kern cut Ices. Dainty Spring blossoms in tones of pink and white adorned the rooms. At the Red Cross tea held at the home of Mrs. 8. D. Powell, in University Park, on Tuesday afternoon, the fol lowing articles were made and filled eight "housewives": Five "comfort bags," with letters enclosed; five "sponges" knitted, 476 "gun wipes." Those who attended were Mesdames H. O. Brown, C. W. Chatterton, Richard Norris, Flora German, Ida Marvint Jen nie Fleming, Ophi Gorln, Sidney Young, Cook, Thomas Shearer, Lesie L. Dun ran, J. F. Haworth, Ada Casteel and Miss Pearl Powell. The members of Laurelhurst Club and their friends are eagerly anticipat ing the regular club night for dancing at Cotillion Hall on Friday evening. The women of the club and their friends met Tuesday at the clubhouse, when "bridge" and "600" were the diversions. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. R. S. Stearns were the recipients of the fa vors for "bridge" and Mrs. F. B. Ham mond and Mrs. George King for "600." Mrs. E. M. Slmonton and Mrs. J. W. Willis were hostesses. Delta Gamma Alumnae are looking forward with "pleasure to their May meeting with Cecelia Otis at Vancou ver on Saturday. Those planning to go will leave on the 2 o'clock Vancou ver car. The silver tea and musicale given yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Sims for the benefit of the Oregon Army and Navy Auxiliary was a great success, with 7 guests attending the - programme. Mrs. Leslie Scott sang "The Star-Spangled Banner." The ac companist was Miss Mildred Raymond. Mrs. Gates, daughter of Colonel J. L. May, sang "The Spirit of "76." Mrs. .Heien jarK and Airs. Chamberlain sang. Little Miss Madeline Haehle gave "the butterfly dance." Miss Marie Stewart gave a reading and piano solos were played by Miss Mable Christensen. Tea was poured by Mrs. Hohlflng and Mrs. Holden. Mrs. May and Mrs. Smith served cakes. The decorations were palms, ferns and Hags. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt returned from an extended visit in the East, including New York, Boston, Philadel phia and Washington, D. C. At the lat ter city Mr. and Mrs. Holt assisted in the big reception to Field Marshal J off re and Premier Vivlanl. A silver tea will be given by Lincoln Garfield Corps No. 19, in their rooms at 625 Courthouse tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. An interesting programme has been arranged. Each member is permitted to bring a friend. The host esses will be Mrs. Adeline Peart and Mrs. Rosetta McKennett. In honor of .Mrs. Sarah Hinds Wilder, who will leave this week, accompanied by her son, for . Worcester, Mass., Mrs. Katherine C. Griffith entertained at luncheon on Monday. Covers were placed for Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. William P. Dickinson, Miss Alma Griffith and the hostess. - Miss Katherine Ecob was the honor guest for a charming informal dance, for which her brother-in-law and sls- PROMINENT PORTLAND MATROX WHO WILL PRESIDE AT STATE CONVENTION OF P. E. O. SISTERHOOD THIS MONTH. s t - - ': '.. ' 335 J-s ASjCzzm oTS? t&3 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer, were hosts at their home last night. About 25 of the young married and un married folk participated in the gaiety. the ballroom being a bower of fra grant Spring flowers. Garden flowers also decked the dining-room, where a Dullet supper was served. Kenton Club will give a card party Thursday night at their clubhouse for members and their ffiends. Mrs. E. F. Guthrie, a prominent matron of Medford, arrived yesterday and Is at the Hotel Portland. One of the parties of the week is the Irvington Club's informal dancing event of Friday night. Mrs. Bert Haney has charge of the affair and will be assisted by several members of the women's auxiliary of the club. Mrs. E. B. Gaze recently left for California for an extended sojourn. During her absence Mr. Gaze is domi ciled at the Portland. . An Informal dance will be given by the Multnomah Club Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock for members and their friends. Miss Emma Sanford, niece of Mrs. Henry W. Corbett, is passing several weeks with her relatives In New York. Mrs. David Robertson, who was on an extended visit in California, returned last week to Portland. The closing event of the Winter's social activities at the Rose City Park Club will be given Friday evening and will be in the nature of a "calico ball." The women will be arrayed in calico dresses and the men will appear in shirtwaists or any other garb that will represent comfort. The programme will be under the charge of Mrs. D. B. Howell, assisted by the following: Mrs. O. J. Ulrich, Mrs. C. H. Thomp son, Mrs. L. E. Younle. Mrs. C. L. Wheeler, Mrs. Russell Stephens, Mrs. Carl Caulfield and Mrs. Harry Brown. Extensive preparations are being made by the committee, assisted by Dr. Ar thur Laidlaw, president, of the club, to make it a fitting appreciation of the Winter's splendid social activities and the full membership of the club is ex pected to be in attendance. Good music will add to the evening's cheer, and refreshments will be served. the tender annuals cut off by the frost. It is customary in starting these sev eral Fall and Winter crops to make a well-prepared seedbed outside in the garden in some place where there will be no disturbance for six to eight weeks. There will be only one trans planting to the field or garden direct ly from the open seedbed. Brussels sprouts will have to be seeded toward the latter part of the month and provision should be made at this time to get some good seed of Odense Market, or liong Island Im proved. This vegetable Is not injured by frost and therefore it does not make so much difference about the earlier setting of the plants In the garden like the cauliflower. Scotch curly kale makes one of the best Winter and early Spring greens that is grown. It is very hardy and is a good grower for a cut and come- again green. It can be used from October to April. The small 5-cent package of seed that can be purchased from any reliable house will provide a sufficient number of plants for the home garden and then some. This will be true with all of the above crops. There is a great difference in the strains of these Winter vegetables with the possible exception of the kale. Ore gon-grown cabbage seed has proved to be satisfactory for our Winter condi tions in not bursting as rapidly as other strains of the same variety and also for keeping well in storage. It will pay to Inquire into the character of these strains. It is understood that In Portland at the present time one can buy late cab bage seed at a price one-third as cheap as that which is being charged for the same variety at another house. It is advised paying the higher price, fcr it costs money to produce good strains and it is no economy to buy seed that afterwards may be unsatisfactory. Just because the price looks attractive. Mrs. Annie E. Burltngham: Chapter E, Portland, Mrs. Myrtle, M. Kinder. Mrs. Mary A. Jones; Chapter F. Portland, Miss Margaret Copeland, Mrs. Eva Mc Clung; Chapter G. Salem, Mrs. Grace Jewett Volk, Mrs. Eva M. Walto; Chap ter H. Eugene. Mrs. Jessie W. Kirk. Mrs. Amy E. Westfall; Chapter I, La Grande. Mrs. Edna C. Brownton. Mrs. Mary V. Darland; Chapter J, Wood burn. Mrs. Grace Austin. Mrs. Arlette Lawrence; Chapter K. Vale, Mrs. Em ily U. Rigby, Mrs. Nina Nelsen; Chap ter L, Newberg, Mrs. Anne E. Ecker son. Mrs. Grace Newell-Morrls; Chap ter M. Portland. Mrs. Cecille B. Bltt ner. Miss Nellie L. Foy; Chapter N, Portland, Mrs. Blanche Zollinger, Mrs. Emma A. Parks; Chapter O, Albany, Mrs. Mary K. Logan. Mrs. Loretta J. Davis; Chapter P. Oregon City, Mrs. Oro Dimick; Chapter Q. The Dalles. Mrs. Nelle M. Stadelmen, Mrs. Grace A. Morse; Chapter R. Enterprise. Mrs. Janet W. Adams, Mrs. Susie Holmes; Chapter S. Corvallls, Mrs. Ali zanah Appelman, Mrs. Eva E. Kuhl man. Clubwomen should be interested' in the meeting scheduled for Saturday night in Lincoln High. An opportun ity will be given for the public to hear Mrs. Clara II. Waldo, regent of Oregon Agricultural College, and one of the most prominent women of the state. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke will have charge of the music and Anne Shannon Monroe will preside. Of course there will be addresses by a number of men of prominence. - Oak Grove-Mllwaukie Social Service Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Young, Rupert station "Child Welfare" will be the topic and Mrs. Kicnara weDb will speak. Helen Rarstow will sing and Grace Peck will play the piano. Violin solos will be given by Miss Hall. Election of offi cers will be a feature. Mrs. Isaac Lee , Patterson, state re gent of the D. A. R., will be present to day at a meeting of Willamette and Multnomah chapters In the- Library. room tt. Mrs. Patterson has lust re turned from Washington, where she represented Oregon at the National D. A. R. convention. The members will have an opportunity this morning to greet tneir regent and hear her report. m m m A meeting of interest for Fridav night will be that of the Pennsvlvanl Woman's Society, to be held In the blue parlor of the Hotel Portland. Inter esting papers will be read by Mrs. William P. Campbell and Dr. Mae Card- welL C. F. Wiegand will give an ad dress on " home Issues of the Comins Election." This club is growing stead ily, xne members are preparing to entertain the delegates to the Na tional Education Association who will be here from the state of Pennsylvania. Sunnyside W. C T. U. will meet todav at 2:30 P. M. W. H. Warren will speak ana Airs, tsarzee will sing. The annual meeting of the Women's Exchange will be Monday. Mrs. E. L. inompaon will preside. St. Johns Parent-Teacher Circle wHl meet today at 3:15 o'clock In North School. A flag will be presented to the class represented by the most parents. Mrs. Jennie Kemn will SDeak thin afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 228 East Thirty-seventh street under the aus pices of Sunnyside W. C. T. U. . Measures to be voted on Juno 4 will be discussed at the Portland Woman's Club tomorrow. Portland Psvcholos-v Club will mi ai a o ciock today in the Library. THE TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The best thing about truth in advertising is that it is the easiest thing nothing left to the imagination no in genuity, cleverness the truth is enough. ,. Our Pianos and Prices Advertised Are Right! Our terms are easy and you need not pay interest for 2a years 25 lower prices and no interest the truth is enough and as they are all facts it dispells the skepticism. We are telling you of important savings. They are important to you and we are telling the truth about them. 1 g Sends This $600 Model Jj JL J Player Piano Home. Safe Milk For I if ants Invalids Substitute iCt YOU - Same Fries i A Nutritious Diet for All Age3. I Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Oflsr& Oregon Food . Campaign . ( OFFICIAL) (Oregon Agricultural College Extension Service and United states Department of Agriculture Co-operating.) Fall and AVlnter Garden Crops. rrHERE are a number of Important vegeiaDies mat successiuiiy can be grown in the back yard or the vacant lot that are valuable for the later part of the marketing season. The gardener should see that he purchases seed of these vegetables so that he will be prepared to sow them at the right time in this month. Late cabbage is an important crop for Fall and winter. It will be grown for kraut, for storage and for harvest ing in a fresh state for the table. All Head is a good variety to be planted for fall cutting and for a general Win ter crop nothing is better than a good strain of Danish Ball head of Late Flat Dutch. It is a little early yet to sow the seed of these varieties, although in a few days a sowing of the first variety can be made to take care of the cab bage supply for early Fall. For good Fall and early Winter cau liflower the Autumn Giant and the Late Autumn Giant are the best varie ties I have grown. I do not like to sow the seed of these too late, for fear that the frosts may injure the heads in the Fall. The seasons are quite variable in this respect. I have cut some nice Late Autumn Giant "flowers about December 1 and a little later, but laft Fall there was little cauliflower cut after the middle of October. " It will be necessary, therefore, to make a sowing of -the above kinds soon in or der that the crop may mature before possibility of frost damage. With a good Fall the later planting of seed made toward the latter part of the month, will give nice heads of cauli flower when the garden has had all of TrainingThe CHILD BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBU3H.PH.Dl WomensClubs Br EDimnNioftrnoLMES CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Daughters of the American Revolution All in Portland are invited to meet in the Library, room H, at 10:30 this A. M. Oak Grove-Mil waukle. Social Service With Mrs. Young, at Rupert Station. Portland Woman's Research Club Hotel Portland: luncheon; Mrs. Marmaduke Wyville presid ing. Social Workers' Club Confer ence, "Public Recreation in Port land"; George L. Baker and oth ers to speak: Library. 4 P. M. Glencoe Auxiliary. No. 1. Red Cross First-aid class; Dr. J. M. Short, Glencoe School. 7:30 P. M. Parent-Teacher Associations St. Johns, in North School, 3:15 P. M-; Shaver. 2:30 P. M., elec tion; Mount Tabor, 2:30 P. M.; election and tea. "I OR explanation of the heroism of H France on her battlefields seek the schoolrooms d"f the republic. The keynote of her modern education has been National defense. It was a lesson that France learned from her conquerors. It is a common saying in France, that the battle of Sedan was won by Prussian schoolmas ters. What Prussia began to do in i07 France started to learn in 1870, "This land must be rebuilt!" cried Gambetta. "There Is but one remedy tne education of all. If the watchword, of Germans, sol diers and schoolboys, lust before the war was "der tag," that of France was "Revanche!" To recover the National self-respect. to regain Alsace-Lor raine, to make the frontier lmprejg nable, has been the French ideal. The French schoolboys are taught tnat when the day of conflict comes they belong to their country. A pa trlotic poem, learned in school, runs: "You will be a soldier, my laddie Your father's devotion, vou know. But he is the one who will arm you And bid you godspeed when you go. When the trumpet is sounding for battle How your heart will leap in advance, For I shall offer you gladly. From my arms, to our Mother, to France!' Clear-Eyed Loyalty. To every schoolboy is explained care fully the necessity of such service, the need of thorough training, even the reason why the heavy burden of taxa tion must cheerfully be borne. The locations of the four great fortifica tions, Verdun, Toul, Epinal and Belfort, are a conspicuous feature of the. geog raphy. and as early as 1899 the school books showed the probability that Ger many would some day try to break through by way of Belgium. To stiffen the moral fiber, stories o courage and heroism are told, and even the weakness from the decline of popu lation is earnestly explained to boys and girls alike. Hatred of Germany nas been incidentally developed by tell ing the woes of Alsace and Lorraine. and giving accounts of the cruelty of tne invaders or 1370. Idealizing; Fatherland. But the greatest of all has been th positive and emotional appeal to love of country. Histories have been mostly written, as in America, from the patrl otic standpoint. And still there has been little glorification of war. Thi seems strange In such a hero-loving THE annual convention of Oregon Grand Chapter of the P. E. O. - Sisterhood will be ' held May 22, 23 and 24 in the Social Service Temple of the First Methodist Church. The supreme president, Mrs. E. G. Drake, of Beatrice, Neb., will be present and 18 Oregon chapters will be represented. Chapter F, of which Miss Margaret Copeland is president, will be the host ess chapter. The officers of the state grand chap ter are: President. Mrs. Wilfred P. Jones; first vice-president. Mrs. L. W. McCaw; second vice-president. Mrs. B. F. White; recording secretary. Miss Bessie Mickey; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Carrie R- Beaumont: treas urer. Miss Laura E. Grant; organizer. Mrs. Edward Seymour. Mrs. White and Mrs. Seymour are of Forest Grove, Miss Grant of Salem and the others are Portland women. Following are the delegates from the various, chapters who will attend the convention: Chapter A, Portland. Mrs. Maude B. Mann. Mrs. Blanche L. Murphy; Chap ter C. Portland, Mrs. Lena Odell; Chap ter D, Forest GroveMrs. Ella Bailey, Whole Wheat and MilK -the two most per fect foods given to man. Dietetic experts may quar rel about everything else, but they are agreed on this. The proper combina tion is Shredded Wheat Biscuit with milk the greatest amount of protein (the element that builds muscular tissue) for the least money. Two or three of these Biscuits with milk make a nourishing breakfast on which to start, the day's work and they cost only a few cents. A boon to the housewife because they are ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Delicious with berries or other fruits. Made at Oakland, California. Sends This $375 1917 Model Piano Home. V- COQ1 OK U5MKKKLY kTEHKST Price Saving $93.73; Int. Saving $57.25 rsTO PIANO SPECIALS asoo Weber, up right, rosewood, rood tone.. $135 (450 Kimball upright mahOK any, mod ern 9199 WO Stelnway St Sons, old model, rosewood . -9 "35 f?50 Stelnway Sons. mihoR a n y. u p r lnht 20 flllOO Stelnway &ons. parlor grand $405 SU50 s t e r Bona baby grand. mahog any $595 $150 Finger Play er .piano, large mahogany. $435 5 F. St l Fischer, old model, rosewood $ S5 $450 Singer, fine mahogany u p -right $90 $850 Km r s o n upright, imill size .......$ 65 $350 Em arson, o 1 d model, square, now $35 $50O Hm e r s o n. mahogany up right $190 $600 T h o mpson player plant, fumed oak $395 X?rr sJ '"Ifl ! IWF.FK!,T, rOr J-iUU OIXTKREST Price Saving $150; Interest Saving $91.12 $125 Boudoir organ. nine I $175 Keedham piano case. T stops 9 20 I octaves $ 5$ 9 90 Western Cottage, eleven 1$ "iS Standard organ, five stops $ 15 I stops .$ 1. n Ul,rMt. aim aidTrtHa. ill-order buyer. $750 Bennett grand, mahog- I $375 Harvard Piano Co., up- any $345 I right ... $135 $300 Collard & Col lard, up- I $1100 New York pianoforte right piano ... grand piano sins TERMS $5.00 OR MORE DOWN, $3.00 OR MORES MONTH. Y Remember, $5 Sends Piano, $10 Sends Player Piano Home Clrl" VniMf Pr At 71 1 nil nsd. study sd eenpsre ear quslltr, prices ssd jraer jl our i luiio oy mail aid oi mu inn k7 k tudrttu ( rr- I 1 . t . I . V. F via lnAAafr nw th. n V lln. rt Yl.W til n tH niT.ni'.TnnV III vni i I-, pnvptv rHRIRRT AND make free delivery OF PIANO TO Y'Ol'R HOME within 800 mlleB. and the nlano will be shiDDed subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. . This virtually Rives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of fsatlofactlon. an also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SAT- IHUAl Efr;.M.;S llllll.M. THIS SALK. 1MK Sltjllfc, II1AT IIUIII.1.3 I.A I1.HC9I. Warrantee Backed by Many Million Dollars of Capital Manufacturers' Coast Distributors, 111 Fourth Street at Washington. Schwan Piano Co. land. Even Joan of Arc is not extolled as we would expect, largely from diffi culties with clericalism. Of Napoleon I. it is common to say to children that he was "an ambitious man, an egotist, who for the satisfaction of his vanity made millions perish," and of Napoleon III. that "he was promised the Presi dency of the Second Republic because he was the nephew of the man who destroyed the first!" But the republic of today is passionately praised, as the mother and queen of all. In the very first year of school sim ple explanations are Riven of such words as citizen, army, fatherland, na tion, law, justice, etc. In the third year liberty, equality and fraternity are ex plained. All along, the lesson is taught that the Republic, having been estab lished by all the people, can never be destroyed. On almost every school wall is printed the Declaration of the Rights of Man, and close beside la hung the portrait of President Poincare. Wake Vpl A merles. There Is much for us to learn from France about patriotic education. Pro fessor Jonathan F. Scott, to whom we are indebted for many of these facts. names some of the defects of the train ing; of our own youth. After three years of thanking; God that we are not as other men are we find ourselves fighting the battle of world-liberation, and wondering how we are going to do it. The slowly growing National will for preparedness has found little echo in our schools. We have slept the sleep of overconfl- dence. The word "patriotism," Profes sor Scott says, is not found in the In dex of the proceedings of our National Education Association for the last eight years. Our teaching of civics, in stead of being vital, has been cold and unhuman. Our histories have been full of sentimentality and deception. It was out of such historical writings that the idea has grown up that American vol unteer soldiers have always won glori ous victories and that 1,000,000 embat tled farmers can be counted on to start up any morning when needed and sweep any Invasion Into the Atlantic. As a matter of fact, it was an army of such men who, a century ago surren dered the city of Washington with a loss of S men killed and 11 wounded, to an enemy of one-third their num bers. No Wishbones Wanted. Sentimentality has taken the place of responsibility. In a world of na tions that do not change their habits over night we have dreamed the dream of universal peace, and not allowed our boys and girts to know that they miltht ever be called upon for patriotic sac rifice. High ideals and accurate Information are the spiritual food with which the teacher must nourish a rising genera tion that shall be worthy to stand shoulder to shoulder with the blithe and gallant young Frenchmen who have adorned the frontiers of their country with a fringe of glory. If the school will make men. intelligent and devoted, the Nation can make soldier. Every Saving Is a Big Saving THESE DAYS ECONO- fcj. MIZE WITH ICRESCENl BAKING POWDER The perfect dough raiser costs half the price of the high-priced cream of tartar kind and raises the dough better. ASK YOUR GROCER One Pound 23c Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, SB. Wl 1 I m the ed FeatherI UJMPLtJUUN PUWUtH. Protects the Complexion at the Beach and A powder that adheres that will not slow on is i sary at the beach to protect in i Prill th mmnlanon affaxost the Sll sunlight sod the brisk, winds ,j' from tbo sea. J Red Feather ' ji Complexion Powder J) is lasting It is absorbed by j (i jl the skin, leaving a smooth, 'Ji cool, transparent svrisoe. Red ) Ij Feathar is a soft, debostepow- i I der ia three shades white, I I !U flesh snd brunette. Yea. will II 1 ill be delighted with it. I jj Th4 RrmilUr Co. ' '''""' se par box -'ittmr- At Tbs Owl Dnii Stores sad otbae SUM ' Brums sU SwmlnslsP. . 1 Buy Now From Todays Supply Twenty Million Oranges 20,000,000 oranges from California's bumper crop are now being shipped to retailers every day. Buy now. Prices are not high. There are ten sizes of Sunkist at various retail prices, and all sizes are uniformly good, thin-skinned, juicy and sweet. For health and economy eat more oranges and vegetables and less, meat. Give the children oranges in place' of candy. Oranges aid digestion and thus increase the efficiency of all other foods. All retailers have this fruit in abundance at attractive prices. Mini Dnif ormly Good Oranges Calnoraia Fruit Orowart Kxchscre, A Noo-ProAt Organisation of S.0OS Los Anftln. California