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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 191S. 13 f I I I LBV GERTRUDE. I. CORBKTT) I .VV-i ( t i t j I ; ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P-i TrTmtiiiiiiiiimjiTTi nmii tj j rTrti 1 1 11111.1 1X11 111 LLXyuJX vent of premier Importance In TALENTED MATRON WHO WILL PABTICIPATE IX PROGRAMME .-: 1 circle today Is the annual Valentine tea of the Visiting Nurse i , . Association, which will attract hun-i - ffretle of women and many men to Ihel ridniri or Mr. Helen Ladd Corbeit who la not only giving the us of her " homo for Ihl occasion, but also con trtbutlnc to the association ail the re freshment and many other detail. ; The fxodstuf r. however, while varied and delirious strictly conform to the liovernment regulation, even to the : i4bstttutlon of honev fur sugar. The - tea will be from 3 until o'clock, and . during the boars an Interesting musical programme will be given, arranged by lr. Thoma Carrlrk Burke. The soloist will be the young Dutch baritone. r'rlt Ia Kruln. He Is - native or Amsterdam, and hie appear- mn-m today Is of additional intere owing to the fact that he was former - lv In the lutrh navy and Is now doin patriotic duty as the head of one of th departments In a shipbuilding plant I - this city. Mr. be Bruin will sing Th Ilanjo Soft" i Homer). "Keuulem Momrrl. "La Maison Urls" (Mrtsa ger and "Invlctus" (lfuhni. Hts piano ( accompaniment will bo Miss May Va In addition to this artistic attraction there will be tables laden with assorted , war candies, and prominent matron nd maid will assist In th affair. The board of directors of the association , Will assist Mr, t'ornett In receiving he guests. Although Invitations have be riienl'fl to more than lee persons, all who hare not received them are Invited to attend and aid In the splen uiu wora or the organisation. e e Two events of a patriotic nature are - en th calendar for this evening, the ; firt and most Important being th annual formal ball of the Al Kade Temple for member of the Phrin only. Thl will be given at the Mult. nomah Hotel and the Al Kader band. assisted by the chanters. Mrs. Krd U Olson, soloist, win give a concert for an hour preceding the bail In the lobby or trie botei. The romert win com mnce promptly at t o'clock. A. B. ott halk is manager of th bsnd, ; and t rank Lura th director. They . will give the following programme: , "J'tar and Mrlpes." march (Seuna) "II tJuarny.'" overture i;omeii; "In vitatioei a la Val" IWibtri: selec lion. .wartime Komber : patriotic meaiey. -i nited V rtand ills veil grand finale. 'Star-Spanaled Banner.' sting by Mr, ol.on and Al Kader chanters, with band accompaniment. Tnis ball will be a very large affair. both the ballroom and assembly hall being reserved for th occasion, with . tn connecting tea gardens for punch. . , o tnvitathma have Keen Issued, but : th members of th Shrine will b ad- mltted by showing their cards. Alt visiting Shrtnrra also a re cordially in- vuea 10 aurnci. t In Importance In) a patriotic : manner come the O. K. S. Came 1 1 - Chapter. Caniell Sce lal Club benefit rard party, which will be j bld at th Masonic Temple tonight. nis atratr is for memoers of the o. 1- y. and their friends. The dancing programme will be In terspersed with vocal solos be Mr. Mtrtl Alice Johnson, a talented so prano, who has recently returned from a sojourn In the Ka.-t. Miss Gladys itoMstauh. an especially clever young -. dancer of this city, will entertain with everal sthef,o dances. Th commute on arrangement con- l"t of Mrs. L M. Green, chairman: - fr- W. It. Henrl'V. Mrs. ft. Finch. lr.. !. y. riodlus. Mrs. Theodore G. ..William. Miss Laura Brophv. Mr. Oliver S. Cutter, worthy matron of . amelia Chapter. . f:. S.. and Mrs. J.Tbav'er llrcd. president of Camclla 4--ll Club. The patrons and potronesse are: Mr. W . ri :n. Mrs. A. It. Praper. yr. T.. K PTri-ewv Mrs Ju;ian Aill. Ir. lir . Il-nton. Mies Al 1 1 m y. ( r f ar t I . V run. M-a It h. Venn. Mr William Vrherto. Mrs. W. II. Ilrevlen. Mr. W. f. K r.ml. lrm. '. K See-io. Mr. Jarta Kee'er. Mr. It 1. h--ph-.l. Mr Art.lrew ftusc. Mrw. J A. W iihinon. Mr. and Mra. r. t. mf. be:.. Mr. L. J Mn'oneell. Jlra Albert Oilers. Mrs. Johnson is a lyric pramt. -" and she will bo accompanied by Mis ..Orrel Kose. The popular sopranlst very recently yetjme from an esienlve itinerary . n roach the Ki.i'm states, where rhe Z arpeared In Chautauqua and lyceum roirs. and where her work won many commends! tons and reiuests for re . turn engagements. Portland music . Jovera familiar with h-r ability will welcome th opportunity to bear ber tonight. o , Another benefit dance and card party fc i p k n into ening oy ine auall larr to Balterlea A and R. ttTth Field -Artillery, at Myrtle I-ark Hall, on the Mount jicott carllne .tl soldiers In uniform will he admitted free. tcry a Interested la tnvit'd. see Me. and Mrs. John P. Shea and charming daughter. Ml Ivelou. left jeaterdav for a month's soourn In cronado. Where they will visit with t.icir on r'rank. She. see Mrs. Ifarrr Wrlsht iMsrlnn Mor gsai. of .Seattle, i spending a few lays In th's city visiting ber father. M . L Morgan. e e e Mr and Mrs. Sidney '.asewrtl (5adie Tanfield'. who ha v e been living in the .- o. have come to Tortland to - mak their horn and are at present at the horn of Mr and Mrs. XI. C. llanfteld. on rortlanj Heights. TONIGHT FOR CAM ELI A CHAPTER, O. E, S BENEFIT DANCE. );:f;, ; . " l": -I - ' -. ?'.' - . I ... . . . , . i r? .- ' '-.. ; . . jr. . , . . 5- ... M .av....... M a i . . . J- asicoivTsre'. su vvle High School graduating class of 11. and their wedding is tb result of a romanc commencing during their school days. They will reside here. e e e Mra. W. E. Flnier will leave today for an extended visit In American Lak nd Tacoma. Sh will be with her hus band. Major f'inxer. at American ljike and while in Tacoma will visit friends. e e e Mrs. John McCraken and son. Robert n. McCraken. re domiciled In apart ment at tli Multnomah Hotel for a few week. Mr. McCraken has Just returned from a visit with her rela- Ivra In Tacoma and plana shortly to return there. Another event of Interest to th dance. loving contingent is the party to he given at Murlark Hall by the Mult row flub, th personnel of which In juries members of the Multnomah Club nd the I'ortland Rowing, Club. e Mr. A. C. Holme and Mrs. J. C. F.n- lish were hostesses at th I.aurelhurst ubhouse on the afternoon of Tuesday. the occasion being the meeting of the I-aurclhurpl Ladies' Afternoon Card lub. Five hundred and bridge we played and th prises were taken by Mrs. tl. N. Ultleton and Mrs. Thomas Mountain In "iaa and In bridge by Mrs. Frances N. Clark and Mrs. J. M loiter. On Friday evening members f the club will enjoy their annual mas- uerade ball at Cotillion Hall. Mem ber will please remember to bring their cards or they may have trouble In gaining admittance, for without a card It will be necessary fur those onsupplled to unmask at the door In order to he Identified. Nest Tuesday evening the drill team. Captain I.c M. Clark, commander, will hav chars of th evenings pro gramme, during which the new service flag will be dedicated with appropriate service. Member are Invited to at tend during this evening and help to make the affair a memorable on. Fifty two names are already enrolled and later mor undoubtedly will b added to lb roll of honor. e Mr, ftigmvnd Ponnenbrg. of an Franclero. la visiting her mother. Mrs. Louis Salomon. T2 Lnvejoy street. WonoA BononcSERvrcE By Edith Knight Holmes On of the most charming dancing fame of th season was given at Jlarlosr-tirady Hall Friday bv a group f trie aih-d-bntnt set. Inet Fair. MM. Audrey Cclltna. Beatrice Hr eansow and Ruth I'tehl. One hundred b4 fifty Invitations were accrued. e e a KLAMITH FALI-t. Or. Feb 11 rctal Th wedding Monday of 5Ii Hurtena Hogue. well-known dsurhter of Mr and Mr C. C Hogue. of tnis ritv. to Anton tviivka. of near inie CUT. came as a great surprise o their many friends here. The wedding ceremony was performed at th home 'f County Judce Marion Hanks here, bv Judce Hank The happy couple 'f member ft the Klimlh I1T1 1 r BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR IX the will b AVe find Ton can krinf out the ImiuIv rf your hair to It very best advan tage by washing It with Canthrox. It snakes a very simpt. Inexpensive sham I-oo. which clranjes the hair and scalp Iborooshly of all th dandruff, dirt end aacesa oil. leaving a wonderfully ctean. wholesome fcei.ng. After Its you will fired that the hair dries ejulrkly and evcnlv. Is never streaked in appearanc and la alwas bncht. soft and fluff? : so fluffy. In fact. tiat It looks moe abuniiant than It Is Tnd so soft t-. arranting It becomes a pleasure. uit use a teaspoon ful of anthrox. which yoa can get from any good druggist, dissolve It lu a cup of hot water, tnis makes a fall cup of ahampc-a liquid, enough so It Is easy n apply It to all the hair. Instead, cf J .xl. lia tug Ue bea 4. ; housewives' campaign there b a larg number of meetings today, with talk and demonstrations telling all who wish to attend how to make the modern war bread and how to save white flour and fata. Following I a schedule for the meeting today and the may b attended by anyone interested. They are neighborhood af fair for all housewives and cooks. Here are the meetings and the lead ers: !Wf. M . hem of Mrs. L. F. Thrtn; S P Xt . tier-lea, Hum Hel Creae: li JO K M . Rose fur Park Church. Mrs. I. B. Me -ell: z so P M . M"tne -t- Mrs Thomas ti. ;reene: 2 SO P. M.. TVeod mere fsren.Trher. Mr. W. M Abel; 1 t. M.. Kentnn Clubhnuee Red CroM. Mra lliirif Nicolal. S a. P M. dlnton-Keltv S-'beul KeU Croee. Mr. Freak NirholH. 4 P M.. t our .-hewl. Mrs. ". M. Blttmauer: Red I'r line liruul al home ef airs, tleorse L- U III Urn Mra K. B. Heath: Auvlllary ef Army sad Navy Leacue. Mrs. N M. Lasrl.r: P. I'ouc-b Schoet. Mrw. W. (4. Klrkpalrick: Pt. Derld's Psrleh. Mrs. J. II. ;raham and Mr, a. tx Holllfer. Jr.: 3 P. M . -annyuloe c'eocregalional t'hurrh. Mrs. K. C. Uunnlng S P. M.. Beaumont haol. Mr. K. Cbarles: I Id P. M.. Capitol Mill School. Mr. Kdgar Stevens: 1PM. Peninsula lub. Mr, li. K ral: S P. M . St. Mark s Parish. Mrs. V. B tlutrhlneo : - So P. M-. FemwooO School. Mrs. ueorse J. Perkins: 2 P. M . moniallla s. beol. Mr. . H Zecbula: 1 A. M.. Ar let Ikhoel. lrs J. J. Raoer: S P. M.. Sun ev.wle acheot Hel 4'roee. lr. YV. K. Gray 1 P. M.. Inrs School Red roa. Mrs. otto Kalskr: I JO A. M . trl atedenta of Jeff-Tee tllsh. Mrs. K. C. Mlcnener: 14i P M.. lil'l etodente of Franklin Hish. Mrs. F. E. Orte.br . Shaver School. Mr E. P. Fos ter: meete t reetilence of Mr P. B. Keily: Kerns Red rm I'nll meets St residence of Mr, w M. Davis: - P. M . Peninsula Red Croaa. Mrs. Will'r Hopkins. e e Fast Woodstock Auxiliary meets every Tuesday In Woodstock cVhool. Mrs. 9. J. Cochrun la chairman. A "snipping party" waa a recent plan for work and a social hour. Klllotl Prairie Red Cross Auxiliary. pX jYooubuxji. wtucb raccu a Zbura days, has as Its chairman Mrs. T. F. Patterson. There are only 11 members, but they have finished 24 bed shlrta and have Interested several friends In knit ting. The school children are plan ning to give a programme on February 22 for the benefit of the Red Cross, e e a Mrs. G. W. Stapleton Is chairman of the Uresham Red Cross Auxiliary, which meets Mondays and Fridays. The women have made 67 articles and do nated more than 200 others. They have turned In 1267.75 In cash, the result of an auction sale and tag day. And here Is a good Idea: Kvery month these workers have a ""snipping party." at which they fill pillows, have some mu sic and a social time. Last meeting they filled JS pillows. Th Banner Auxiliary, of Garden Home, haa IIS members and in this group there are several earnest work ers who knit and sew for the Red Cro;-. Among the artlclea flnihed are uotej 12 arm slings, 21 suits pajamas, three doxen shoulder wraps, three rioxen bandages, eight doxen bed shirts, ft pair socks. 12 pair wristlets. 21 sweat- rrs. two scarfs, four helmets; donated. 22 fracture pillows, 27 convalescent sox. 156 pieces old linen. doxen substitute handkerchiefs, eight doxen napklna and other articles. At social affairs money Is made for the cause. Recently S40 was turned in at Portland headquarters. The Garden Home meet ings are delightful community affairs. Th Porcas Society of Kllpatrlc Col Una tract, which meets every Thursday, Is a live organisation. Mrs. M. F. Hard wick Is chairman. Since Christmas the society has made 12 pajama suits, three pairs of bed socks, 48 bed shirts. 2 convalescent coats, 84 arm slings, so body bands, knitted four pairs of sox. one sweater and other articles, Relative and friends of Field Hospi tal 3S4 will meet with Mrs. W. F. Hum mel. 249 Grant street, near Broadway, this afternoon. "Bring your knitting." Is the invitation. a Sumner Relief Corps will meet for Red Cross work. Courthouse, today from 10 to 4 o'clock. A large amount of work must be done. Thou who at tend will take tbeir lunches. see Highland Parent -Teacher Association Red Cross unit will meet Friday In the school sewing-room from 10 to 4 o'clock. Jn compliance with the re quest of the Food Administration the circle will hear a lecture by Mrs. J. W. Fowler, who will speak on "The Con servation of Fata." e Following are suggestions for con servation of fats: To clarify Heat any sweet drippings with botling water, stirring constantly. When the fat and water has boiled freely, set aside to cooL Remove cold fat and again beat to drive out all water. If very rancid, add one cup of sour milk to two pounds of fat. Heat slowly, stir and strain. Soap Fats lo not mnke snan in the home at this time. A pound of fat, rancid, burned or otherwise unfit for cooking, can be exchanged at any gro cery store for a 10-ounce cake of brown laundry soap or an eight-ounce cake of white laundry soap. Food value of fats Give heat and energy. Build fatty tissue. A diet rich In fat Is always very slow in being digested. Vltamines "'growth deter minants" are found In fat of milk, eggs, suet and salad plants. It is probable that other animal fats and vegetable oils lack these "growth determinants." Little' Helen Webster, of Alpine, Or, is an enthusiastic "war winner." In stead of buying candy Helen Is invest ing in war stamps. Recently when Mrs. Jennie 31. Kemp was in Alpine conducting meetings un der the Government Food Administra tion she visited at the home of Mrs. Webster, who is a widow and who takes care of her family by keeping boarders. Little Helen is popular with the guests and quite frequently Is the recipient of pennies and nickels, which .he formerly invested in candy; now You Can Save 20 to 40 Cents a Day You can now, therefore, afford to buy one of these three Greenberg Music Co., Kansas, Liquidation and Inventory Sale Specials. The Best Savings Banks for the Home CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Company F Auxiliary. Engi neers. Railway Multnomah Ho tel tonicrht. Alberta Woman's Club With Mrs. M. Gabel. this afternoon. Fulton Army and Navy League With Mrs. Thomas Meeklns. Kendall Auxiliary Fir Grove Cotttge. near Battln School, 10 A- M. Current Literature Department Woman's Club With Mrs. M. C. Ranfield. Portland Heights, 1 P. M. New- Vnit First Presbyterian Church Meet at.l P. M. Portland Psychology Club Li brary. 2 P. M. Eliot Parent-Teacher Associa tion Miss Henrietta Falling to speak. 3:15 P. M. Good Literature Council Li brary. 2:30 P. M. Parent-Teacher Associations Oc-klev Green. 2:20; Shaver, 2:30; Woodmere. 2:30; Hudson. 2:30; Fernwood. 2:30; Glencoe Red Cross. 1 P. M. Housewives' Lectures See schedule for various neighbor hood meetings. Auxiliary to Field Hospital 364 With Mrs. W. F. Hummel. Benefit Dance for Batteries A and B Myrtle Park Hall. Mount Scott car. 20 Cents J L a ' a Day IVVifVT Send VYyV Thl 1 V and Pay Piano to 3" for Thl 1 oar Plana IluKie -a. Monthly. . ( is J -e-aj--A.ijta.ia.; ' I ji u'f'L" t.; yyi; --.-. -.. , I "lr-.ll 17 Cents tJ a Day I L-.y Sends 1" 4- h-J Thl y- X j J and Pay Piano to Sc for Thl 1 oar Piano Home- Monthly. tlLli aandPay for Thus Plan Monthly. 40 Cent a Day Send this Piano to Your Home S375 iniT MODEL $262 SS.0O Cash, SB.OO Monthly. Kqnal 20e a Day. S425 MODEL S290 $8.00 Cash. SH.OO Monthly. Equal 2"e a Day. 8650 1917 MODEL S4S7 S1S.SO Cash, X12.SO Monthly, Eqnala 4ue a Day. (J ! 41 fff was the price paid for a good new piano by our parents or grandparents after the Civil War. tDVJUU IU tPlUUu Prices on pianos are going up bv leans and bounds now some local piano stores have already raised prices $50 to $150. Will you wait until you need pay 2600 to $1000 for your piano TO VOIR the money goes for thrift stamps. Mrs. Kemp, after- Helen had ssid that she wanted to be a "war winner," told her that when she saved enough pennies to buy her first stamp she would send her enough to buy the second, which she did, only she sent more than enough for one stamp. a e Auxiliary to Company F. Eighteenth Engineers. Railway, will meet tonight In Multnomah HoteL A business meeting will be held at :Z0 o'clock today for members of the uxiliary of Company B. 116th Engi neers. The meeting place is tne J-.IP-man-Wolfe building. Mrs. M. Dean, chairman of the Red Cross work for the Portland Woman's Research Club, was ill and unable to attend the meeting yesterday, and the club membership sent her a bouquet of Spring blossoms. Women's CvAf MULTNOMAH CHAPTER, Daughters of the American Revolution, has issued the new year book, an attractive little volume, well arranged and giving promiHe of som interesting meetings. For Friday, February 22, there is planned a reception at the home of Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. 838 Hawthorne ave nue. The assisting hostesses wilt be Mrs. Isaac I.e Patterson, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkin. Mrs. John A. Keating nd Mrs. James N. Davis. The music for the occasion will be contributed by Messrs. Joffry, Conrad and Pelx. For the March meeting Mrs. John H. Hall. 8ff5 Lovejoy Btreet. will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. V". Beach, Mrs. H. F. Kendall, Mrs. Burrell and Mrs. R. S. Farrell. Music will be a feature. On April 24 the chapter will meet with Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton and assisting her in dispensing the hospi talities will be Mrs. George M. Reed. Mrs. Charles Gauld. Mrs. James F. Fail ing and Mrs. Anna Flint Hunt. Dr. J. H. Boyd will make the address. Mrs. John A. Keating, regent, will entertain the chapter in May and with her as hostesses will be Mrs. Clara O. Summers. Mrs. E. Leese Moses. Mrs. S. K. Owens and Mrs. A. L. Pease. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons will give the talk. , in Flag day. the 141st anniversary1 HOME, THEN S0, Tour used piano, organ, talking machine or your city lot taken as first cash payment, and you begin your monthly payment the follow ing month. We sell at -5 lower than local market cash prices, whether you pay balance in cash or on eapy monthly Installments of $ or more monthlv. WE WILL SEND VOI A (iOOU, SEW TAI.KIXi MACHINE FOR VOI R ISKD H;A OR UltlARE PIANO. WE WILL SEND VOL A SPLENDID NEW TALKIXU MACHINE. FOR VOIR ISKD IP KIUHT PIANO. Call, bring or mail us full description of the Instrument you have to trade. Read, ntudy and compare our quality, price and terms as adver tised and yoa wilt learn why we have hundred of mail-order buyer. Your bov or girl working can save 20e daily, and secure a musical education now. Ol'T-OF-TOWN BllERS WE PREPAY AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO VOIR HOME within 300 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This vir tually gives you a' one-year trial of the piano you order. Everv niano or Dlaver Dlano purchased carries with It tne senwan nano io. guarantee or sausiacrion. as also tne usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings during tnis Bate. Manufacturer" Coast Distributors, 111 Fourth Street at Washington. tttZ IN RECORDS IM'RCHASED DELIVERS A S.10. S45 OR JW5 TALKINCS MACHINE U J 75? AND SI WEEKLY PAIS FOR IT. CALL AND INSPECT OIR CHOICE INSTRUMENTS, Til C 1 - TV a a. Your used piano, organ, talking machine or y JT UIHJ U.vdlJ.llgC JUCptirLIIlCIlL first cash payment, and you begin your monthly payment the follow- Order Your Piano by Mail Schwan Piano Co. WARRANTEE BACKED BY 31 ANY MILLIONS I-N CAPITAL of the flag. June 14. the chapter will meet at Oswego with Mrs. O. M. Ash and will have as hostesses assisting Mrs. W. H. Chapin, Mrs. G. H. Pettin ger. Mrs. H. H. Parker and Mrs. J. B. Comstock. On July 4 they will dedi cate the marker at Rhododendron Inn and with all these afTairs they will not forget to do a vast amount of patriotic work. In fact, the chapter is busy ail the time, taking a lead in all patriotic work, living up to the ideals and prin ciples on which if is founded. Miss Henrietta Failing will give an Illustrated lecture on Rheims Cathedral for the Eliot Parent-Teacher Associa tion at their regular meeting today at 3:15 P. M. Music by Mrs. Cooverfs pu pils and a dramatixation of Robin Hood by Mrs. Esther Kane's room are other features of the programme. All are Invited. . . The regular meeting of Ockley Green Parent-Teacher Club will be held at 2:30 P. M. today. Instead of holding a housewives' meeting today at Montavilla, the meet ing will be Friday. In order to do her part on the year's programme of the Woman's State Press Club. Mrs. Nathan Harris invited the members and friends to spend the evening at her home, at 729 Glisan street. A delightful time was passed in listening to a one-act play by Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Albert M. Brown's ren dition was fine. Many pleasing com ments were made on the play. Mrs. Frank Taylor led in the Kinging of "God Bless Our Boys." accompanied by Mrs. Carlyn De Witt Joslyn. Mrs. Joslyn sang and played her own com positions. "A Lullaby," "Our Flag," words by Mrs. Nora Armstrong, and "Our Boys," words bv Mrs. Harris. Re freshments were served. . The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Gabel. 1099 East Sixteenth street North. All members interested in the plan of mak ing economy quilts and rugs are urged to attend. The Gearhart Club of the T. W. C. A. will hold its regular monthly meet ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Gearhart Club room on the sixth floor of the Y. W. C A. The evening Dandruff Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your balr and ruin It If you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash It out. Th only su r way to get rid of dandruff la to dissolve It. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; usa enough to moisten th scalp and rub it In gently with th fin ger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mor applications will completely dlssolv and entirely destroy overy sin gle sign and traco of it. You will find. too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your balr will look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug tore. It is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need. no matter how much dandruff you have. Xu simple, raacux acvcc jAiia. A4v. ; V Vf HOME-PROVISIONING . V t You'll appreciate its significance when V (mumS'i- ' ' vou see interesting film. R k "MODERN FOOD ) fe?W CONSERVATION" J jSfS' at the STRAND Theater Thursday. j Friday and Saturday. See also JJ N Gladys Brockwell " bhould See fll ij'&SW "MODERN FOOD Hki? CONSERVATION" : utV It's a. victory in conservation of jflf Yv (m p kj food and a. strong appeal for loy- M If Ivfl fj" alty to home Industry. ?i Jf lt.Sj5"" 1 f Vl , n i i iinJ i 1111111 n -ii i i I lmM I I ) ' IL will be spent In making curtains and cushions for the new clubroom, during which time an informal humorous pro gramme will be given. All members of the club and any who have visited the Y. W. C. A. cottages at Gearhart are invited to be present. Public Market Prices. Maximum prices for best quality of produce in Yamhill-street Public Mar ket today will be as follows: Turnips, 2 cents per pound. Cabbage, 3a cents per pound. Carrots. 2 cents per pound. Parsnips, 2 cents per pound. Potatoes, 18 pounds for 25 cents; seven pounds for 10 cents. Bunch vegetables, 5 cents per bunch. Sjiinach, 7 cents per pound. Onions. 3 cents per pound; nine pounds for 25 cents. Eggs. 47 cents per dozen. Poultry, 34 cents per pound. Beans, white. 13 cents per pound; two pounds for 25 cents. Beans, colored, 12 cents per pound. Milk, 12 cents per quart. Cream, table, 13 cents per one-half pint; whipping, 15 cents per one-half pint. Butter, 53 cents per pound. I r0 STRING j- SUPREME QUALITY-"l new e1.J CREATION a - i it f -i m t al 1 I I f-K" Kraut, 10 cents per quart. Honey, 35 cents per pint; 65 cents per quart. Prunes, 13 cents per pound; two pounds for 25 cents. IIBTT J Mi , VIOLIN MAKERj 45 GEARY STDEPT.S SAN FRANCISCO. , wtrrrjr frotr ff?cr z.f.Tr a , WHY? n Goes Further I Delicious Flavor SjLcuum Packed S GuaranteecLJ' tv no r WOOD The Well. known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To M akeThem Strong Weak Women, who are nervous, run down, tired-out, worn-out and over-worked, need the blood-making, tissue-building and strengthening elements contained in VinoL It is now recognized everywhere as the most efficient strength creator for women. READ WHAT THIS WOMAN SAYS "I was ovar-worksd, run down, nervous, could not sat or sleep. I fait like crying all the time. I tried different remedies without benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol was given m I began to improve. I hav taken eight bottles and am now- strong and perfectly htalthy in very respect, and have gained in weight, I cannot praise Vinol enough." Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, and all leading Drug Stores everywhere.