TIIe" 3I0ItSTXCr OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, APRIIi 23, 1918.
E
niHENT
nnriipnn
iH PORTLAND
United States Senator, Mill
tant Minister-Author and
" Film Actor Make Up Trio.
BIG BILL AT AUDITORIUM
Meeting at Orplieum at 11:30 A. M.,
at Chamber of Commerce at Xoon,
at High Schools at 2-3 P. M.,
l lrst rrcsbjrterian Church, .i
Three slants at the third liberty loan
Issue, each from a speaker pre-eminent
In his chosen field, will be the priylleee
of 1'ortland audiences today. L'niled
States Senator, militant minister-author,
and two-arun desperado of th
. filmed dnm-ll the trio announced
by the sneakers bureau of the liberty
loan for Oregon.
As for the statesman, he Is Senator
W. a. Kenyon. of Iowa, a distinguished
and forceful man who Is frequently In
the headlines when tha work of the Na
tion Is under way In Congress. The
mlnltter-author Is Ralph Connor, other
wise Major Charles W. Gordon, creator
of several celebrated Novels of the
Canadian lumber camps. And the third
1 famed wherever the filmed drama Is
shown, for he Is none other than Bill
Hart, most noted or all motion picture
bad men of the Western type.
Rale (oeaer at Orpaesuau
First In Ilia day'a programme, an
aounces Milton It- Klepper. manager of
the speakers' bureau, will be an ad
dress by Kalpb Connor, at the OrpMum
theater, at 11:30 this forenoon. Bishop
W. T. Sumner will preside, and music
will be furntehed by the Orpheum or
chestra. The following musical pro
gramme Is announcedi.
"America." sodlence: Own T'Mte
Ststrs." HIM Tmrothy Louise H'lss: 'Jean or
r." !! H' "! audleare: ''"
t-tfU4 Hakmt.-' Misa DIM and audience.
At neon today Mr. Hart and Senator
Kenyon will be a-ucata of the members'
council of the Chamber of Commerce,
w here both will deliver brlrf tlk. At
2 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Hirt will
apeak before the students of I ranklin
High School, and at 3 o'clock before
Ce students and teachers of the city at
Lincoln High i-vhool. Superintendent
Alderman M preside at these meet
ings. ttoable Mill at Aealllsrla-se.
Imultaneoua public addresses tvlll be
lven tonlsht. when Senator Kenyon
and Mill Hart will speak at the Audi
torium. :dar B. riper presiding;, while
j:lph Connor will talk at the Klr.-t
Presbyterian Church, with Pr. John II.
Tlojd presiding. Kur the Auditorium
meeting; the following muslral pro
gramme has been arranged by Mrs.
Thomas Carrlck Hurke:
Orgn eorwrt. fied'tlck W Coodrl.h:
-Ar.rt " au-llenr-: 1 here s a t ne. I-ong
Tr.H Mra Hums .lt-rt; "Tho bl.r-
Fpangled Hsliner." auillvais.
At the Italph Connor meeting, to be
held at the Ktrat Presbyterian Church,
the following musical programme will
be given:
mrtra audlrnre: -Somewhere In
fran. is a I-l".- " '' l""'
Jil'm'l a I.oi.. T.-n T...I." llr aimer
aiM amllcneo, -atar-M-aiiaied Marnier.
auJtrn .
Speakers Arrtie TU Meralng.
The three atwakera are expected to
arrive early this inurntuff. They will
apstiJ the forenoon In an Inspection
trip throuch the local shipyards. To
morrow forenoon they will tour the o
luinbla Hlver Highway. Tomorrow aft
rrnoon Mr. llrt Is to deliver a brief
address at Eueene.
Professor . It- Clark, of the I nlver
sl.y of Chicago, will apeak at tha r Ir.t
Presbyterian Churuh tomorrow nlRht.
On Wednewday noon he will epeak be
fore the four-mlnutc-men ut the Mult
nemah Hotel.
Kenator Keuyoii will also address the
r.olary Club at that organisations
weekly luncheon tomorrow noon.
o.stEP-r. or AGcytJTURC
HOTOS3ROW
Tbe mkt Tl l'laat Veaelable.
(Continued.)
THE eool-aason eropa consist of veg
etables demanding more or lcs cool
weather throughout their entire period
of a-ruwlh. Soma vegetables will ma
ture before the heat of Summer arrives,
such as leaf lettuce, early head lettuce,
spinach, radishes, turnip, peas. An
other a-roup of plants preferring cooler
weather are head lettuce, early cabbage
and early cauliflower, grown from
plants started under glass and pur
chased by the amateur gardener. An
other group of cool-weather preferring
crops are late cabbage, celery, late
cauliflower. Brussels sprouts. These
make their principal growth during
Autumn, but roust be Marled In advance
of that season to complete their growth
for maturity at the proper time.
Another group of cool-season crops
Is composed of beeta, carrots, parsnips,
salsify, chard, onions and horseradish.
These are normally planted In the
Spring and will stand some frost, but
will also stand considerable heat and
trout h after they have ones become
established.
The warm-season crops Include beans
(both string and lima), aweet corn, cu
cumbers, equashea and pumpkins, to
matoes, eggplants and peppers. Of these
last crops, tomatoes and peppers will
land aomewhat cooler weather than
the eggplant, but I never fail to have
a crop of egsplant yearly. The Oregon
pole lima makes a satisfactory lot of
dry lima beans, although the plant Is
not a true lima.
The temperature requirements of
vegetables must therefore be studied
carefully In order that each kind of
seed or plant may be In the ground at
tha particular time that will give it
tha best chance to produce a maximum
crop of quantity and quality, llullettn
He takes these factors Into consider
ation and planting is timed accord
ingly. CHEHALIS BARS COMPANY
I'ortlanJ Men Jrnted anrhle to
Install Light and rower.
CHtHALlS. Wash.. April II (Spe
cial. The ordinance to grant O. K.
Anderson and others of Portland a
franchise for a second electric light
and power system In the city of Che
halls lost In yeslerday'a election by St
voles, out of a total of ' voters who
were entitled to vote out of a normal
registration of KM In the city, only
tH voted. Of these lit voted for the
duplication at light and power systems
and J against, thus civing the North
Coast Light I'ower Company tha Held
here which It bow occupies.
Recently this company voluntarily
greeted a reduction In light ratea of
appraaimately one-third.
TRIO OF DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
TODAY Fll y
'-'IV " . " I , Jl
-.V - w i - I t - h - iJ i!
HUH CRIMES BARED .
Captain E. J. Labbe Tells How
Children Are Misused.
REPATRIATES ARE HELPED
riiyslclan llelutes That When Train
Arrives In Switzerland With
Weak People From Invaded
District, Sight I Pitiful One.
German kultur la kind to the unfor
tunate particularly ao to children.
When it has starved and broken their
bodies, crufhed their spirit and clothed
them In such rags as scarecrows wear,
when they no longer have strength to
loil In the fields for their Prussian
over-lords then kultur sends them
back to France.
Captain E. J. Ijibbe, prominent Port,
land physician, w ho has returned after
tx iimntlia of service with the Amer
ican Ked Cross in France, and who was
for four mouths In charge of a hospital
for repatriated French children on tha
riwlts border, characterises the condi
tion of these littlo unfortunates aa pit
iable heond words.
Kviun la In the French Alps, on the
shores of Lake Geneva, and In days of
peace It Imd great renown as a fash
ionable Summer resort. Now It Is given
over t the reception of returned French
ciiptlvca, held for more than three years
In the conquered territory of France
and sent back by the Huns for tha suf
ficient reason that those who return
uro mi longer of service as slaves.
Hotel I seel aa llesellal.
It was at Kvian that the American
Red Croaa, anticipating this tragle side,
constructed a hospital for the especial
welcome of children rouilnc from cap
tivity. Captain I-bbe. who reached
France last Krptemher. took charge of
the work and established the hospital
In a structure which was once a fMsh
lonablo hotol. Aa chief of staff he
served there for four months.
"There arrived every day about two
trainloaris of these French captives,"
recounted CPaln Labbo yesterday, "or
from 1200 to 1300 dally. Forty per
rent of these were children and their
mothers. The rest were over 60 years
of ase, broken In health, ona and all.
There were no young- men or young
women on those trains.
"An hour before the captive trains
left for France via Bwltserland, those
selected were told that they were
KOlni; home. Families were dismem
bered brutally, and every tie of affec
tion disregarded. The weak and the
old and the little children were herded
together for tho trip back to France,
The vouns men and young women were
carried off to Germany. Not ona of
their friends or kin knows where they
are or what they are doing, whethei
they are alive or dead. And If they
are dead, it may ba presumed that they
are happiest.
"We heard tha atorlea of these re
turned French how the Germans
forced them, during thoaa three and
one-half years behind the Prussian
lines, te till their fields and raise an
abundance of food that they were not
permitted to allay their own starva
tion with. For the Germans comman
deered all that was raised, and those
who grew It could not dig so much as
a single potato from their own fields.
Asarrlraa Aid sevee Lives.
"All said tha,t they would have
starved had It not been for the Amer
ican food and supplies which were sent
to relieve them. In a way we ara aid
ing Germany when wa minister in
mercy to the unfortunate French and
Belgians In conquered territory, for wo
relieve her of the necessity for feeding
them. Hut I feel certain that Germany
would not acknowledge this necessity,
and that she would callously permit
them to starve.
"I talked with one man who owned a
herd of tl milch rows. For mora than
three years all milk and cream from
his dairy were taken by the German
officers at headquarters at Nesle. No
rhild In that little French town had
milk, nor rould the farmer use ao much
aa a gill for himself and his family.
"Then the battle of the Homme neces
sitated an evacuation b ytha Germans,
and this man w-as ordered to go to the
vlllaee and remain. When he went back
to his farm the German retreat had
passed. Not one of his herd remained,
and every building of the little property
had been blown up by the Prussians,
lie showed me a thick atack of old
rial receipts, which hsd been given
him In payment for his three years'
milk supply.
Haas Mast Pay la Ead.
"Here Is an Instance that Illustrates
the optimism and faith of France.
When these repatriated sons are re
turned, one of tha first services that
their government performs Is to give
them French coin for the worthless flat
currency Issued by the Germans.
"'Hut how do you aspect to get your
money backT I asked a French officer.
-That Is simple,' he said. 'When we
win the war. Germany must pay her
own pledges, we will sea to it.' '
The children that renie back te
France are strangely stunted, pathetic
little people, says Captain Labbe. Rich
and poor, they ara ona In the squalor
of their rags and tha physical bank
ruptcy of undernourishment. Children
of 0 and 7 yeara ara physically and
mentally but 4 years of age. ho tesit
firs. Fines Germany took their homes
tha development of tha children haa
i - i -i . . .-. . .
WHO WILL ADDRESS PORTLAND
LOAN.
1 1 . . - V' 75:
Ipper I.eft Senator W. S. Keayoa. of Iowa. Upper Klght Bill IlaHjCclebrated
Bad Maa" ef the Movie. Usrr-Ralph Coanor (Major Charles W. Gordon).
Author ef Maay Sueeeasfnl Novels.
been at a standstill. They suffer from
a variety of diseases, born of starva
tion and filth, and tho Red Cross hos
pital at Lake Geneva is the buffer that
stands between them and tho natlou,
until all have clean bills of health.
They mint In cattle cars, ased and
young, old men, mothers and infants,
wedged In until tho car will not con
tain another, and thus they travel fur
thrco days. There are no sanitary- "pro
visions. Once a day, on that trip or
horrors, the German fiuaros open me
cars and distribute the meal of gruel
and water. The weaker die en ruulo,
and dead and living come home to
France In comradeship. (
Borbes ntrip Homes.
Por some time Captain Labbe was de
tailed to service with the Jted Cross In
the Somme tho district from which
many of these repatriated French wore
sent back. Upon tho German retreat,
he aald. tha homes had been stripped
of everything of value and wrecked as
a final expression of hate.
"The work of the lied Cross In such
districts." related Captain Lahbo. "is
largely devoted to reconstruction, to
the rebuilding of homes and the cul
tivation, en masse, of tho fields. Great
tractors with scrapers fill the trenchua,
which are leveled off by German pris
oners. The French took a great deul
of joy In witnessing the justice of this
last."
Withfn the months that have elapsed
since America entered the war, said
Captain Labbe, the French morale haa
risen perceptibly, largely through the
mighty work of tho American lied
Portlaad Phyalrlaa, Who Haa 4
Retnraed After ai Months' f
service la Kraace With the
American Red Cross.
Cross, which la a llvlnsr evidence of
America's constructive power.
"If wa had taken that last 1100,
000,000 and merely thrown it away In
France. It would have been worth the
price," laughed Captain Labbe, "because
the work or. tne itea i.ross ceriainiy
has bucked them up. The French
morals never was better than now."
F reach Ara llerele.
It Is not tha casualty list that wears
at the heart of France, observed Cap
lain Labbe, for France Is used to war
and accepts her losses with the same
gallantry In which they were offered,
tlut It Is such matters as the disruption
of families, the slavery of her daugh
ters, the Inhumanity to her children,
that hurts France to tha heart.
"German frightfulness is meant to
break tha spirit of France," aaid Cap
tain Labbe. "H is having an exactly
opposite effect. I have heard It said,
and frequently, that tf Germany con
quers Franca she will entcj a land ut
terly depopulated."
Captain laDUa wears tne regulation
American uniform, but the marks of his
grade, blue facings on tunic lapels
and. triple parallel stripes on tha cuffs,
ara those of a French Captain a meth
od of Identification found essential for
American officers who art oq detaohed
tfuty la Franca,
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I T V - 11
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! Caotaia E. J. Labbe, Well-Kaowa I
TODAY ON THE THIRD LIBERTY
MARTIAL COMEDY RICH
Ml KB AND 1KB IN AWOTHKK RIOT
OF Fl'.V AT LYRIC.
t'omedlnas Go Ilccrultlnz and the
Army Which They Assemble la
Inspiration for Much Laughter.
Quite military In Its sottlnsr and cos.
tuines is the new musical comedy show,
"The PatriotM." which fa the feature
at the Lyrio Theater for this week.
It in ono ble riot of comedy with
Bcii Dillon and Al Franks playing the
comedy roles aa usual. These two old
pala happen along; Just as martial
music is being; played by some' military
band and they become Imbued with
patriotism and decide to go rocruittng
for their country.
They go to the home of General
Drake, who at that time happens to be
having a little trouble with his wife.
She doesn't happen to like the state of
his financial affairs and when the Gen
eral hears that Mike and Ike are in the
neighborhood, he decides that Mike is
the one to help him out of hia troubles,
because he thinks he lias a lot of
money.
Mike happens to be looking for a
comfortable place to eat and sleep and
wheu the General suggests his Idea,
Mika derides that now Is his oppor
tunity. That also makes his patriotism
more Intense.
Then Ike comes along and they start
In recruiting. All of this Is done In a
musical burlesque sort of fashion and
the lines are bright and sparkling with
comedy. The army which they assemble
la a scream and their efforts to keep
It together are the Inspiration for
many laughs. .
Mike's son and the General's son and
half a dozen others are mixed up In
the plot. A college girl and a chorus
girl and several other girls are also
concerned in tha situations.
The musical numbers ara unusually
catchy and tuneful and the comedy (a
unusually good.
SOCIETY
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Auxiliaries to Batteries A and
B Tonight, 520 Courthouse.
War Auxiliaries' central com
mittee At S P. M., Courthouse.
Chapter A, P. E. O. With Mrs.
W. F. Greer. 1183 Laddlngton
Court.
Montessorl Association With
Mrs. T. U. Oates, 601 East An
keny. MRS. SAMUEL MITCHELL, of Ne
gaunee, Mich., will arrive tomor
row to visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter. Bishop and Mrs. Walter Taylor
Sumner at Bishoperoft. Mrs. Mitchell
will remain throughout the Spring.
Other guests to arrive will be Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Perkins and their daughters,
the Misses Elisabeth and Mary who,
with their maids will arrive tomorrow
for a brief stay in Portland. Mrs. Per
kins is a sitter of Mrs. Sumner.
Next week Bishop Sumner will go
to Corvallis for bis annual visit to
Oregon Agricultural College. -
e
Of exceptional social interest was the
military wedding of Friday at the
home JBt Mr. and Mrs, Alma D, Katz.
where Mrs. Charlotte Brady Elchbaum
became the bride of Lieutenant Pierre
Roster Hines, of the, 318th Engineers,
stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Rev,
Father Edwin O'Hara officiated at the
ceremony at 4 o'clock. The bride Is an
attractive young matron, a sister-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Adams,
a daughter of the late WUilam J. Brady,
of San Francisco. She has resided in
Tortland for several years la which
time she haa made many friends.
Lieutenant Hines is from El Paso, Tex.
Hi mother, Mrs, Peter Hines, will ar
rive In Portland today to visit her son.
e
Miss Florence Irene Gets and Ser
jeant Lewellyn Charles Pearce, Base
by A.W.HARRIS,
President Harris Trust and Savings Bank
"A certain small percentage of the people will
read all advertising matter; another larger
percentage will read a certain kind of adver
tising matter, but a very large percentage of j
all the people read the newspapers, and of the j
live, up-to-date business men, 100 per cent j
read the newspapers.
"It is the first thing they read, and if they i
haven't time for anything else, they must take i
time to look at the daily paper; it is a business i
duty.
"Hence, to reach 100 per cent of the live, j
up-to-date people who do things, I find space j
in the newspaper invaluable, because it is, the j
live, up-to-date people who do things, who ;
accumulate a competence, have large purchas- i
in,g power and funds with which to make i
investments.
"Building a successful business is like building j
anything else. Certain things have to go into j
construction. If any essential is missing, the !
rViinrr ia a fnilnrp. Onp rtf the essentials to the I
y -
success of any legitimate business of a perma-
nent character is intelligent use of the press."
Get limit of pulling power and minimum of waste.
Advertise in newspapers to get national distribution
or local distribution and local prestige that helps sell
all commodities at lowest cost. Advertise where peo-
pie need the commodity you have to sell, and, where
you can make deliveries in volume for all demands.
!l!ll!!!l!llllll,lill!llllllllllllllllW
TO HELP ADVERTISEB3
The Newspaper Representatives Association is an organization of aertisinc
representatives maintained to co-operate with advertisers and their advertising
agents in tha development of successful newspaper advertising. The membership
represents over 700 leading newspapers of the United States and Canada and has at
its command facilities for furnishing Information and treds surveys from any city, a
lection. National or International field. It is ready to place at your disposal a 1 . the
resources of these newspaper organizations through this central office In Chicago
and. offers further, sincere counsel of men who know advertising, to help you io
your sales problems and advertising.
The Association has nothing to sell or direct Interest n advertlslna for any
one publication or greup of publications. Its purposs and operation i Is to help edver.
Users In co-operative spirit to development of successful sales campaigns and advei
tlslng oF newspaper, everywhere Its services are PP11.w'th"t.S5a-?iDfS
obligation to advertisers or prospective users of space. Its reward for any helpful
work accomplished will be mutual good will for newspaper advertising. our
Inquiries ef this office will receive prompt consideration and personal attention en
next an Association representative Is In your city.
Hospital at Camp Iwle, were married
at the horns of Miss Gets' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Gets, at 1016 Clackamas
street, at 8 o'clotk on Thursday even
inr;. In the presence of the families of
Miss Gets and Mr. Pearce, and Mrs.
W. II. Tatterson, William Patterson,
Jr., and Mr,' and) Mrs. W. Clifton Foss,
of this city. Mrs. W. E. rearce, mother
of Sergeant Pearco, came from her
home In Seattle for the occasion, rtev.
W. T, Bowen of Bt. Michael's Episcopal
Church officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce are spend InR- a
short time In the Sound country vis
iting various points of ititereet.
see
Fitting nicely as part of the Coteries'
programme of the past year, which was
the studV of the causes of the present
war, was the reading- of letters from
the boys In FVance, at the recent meeting-.
Most of the members brought let
ters from their relatives.' Tho practical
part of the year's worlt haa been ban
dage rolling; and Industrial contribu
tions to tha hospital fund.
The last meeting of the yar, which
In usually a, happy affair, will be held
at the home of Mrs, Glenn E. Husted,
on May 15.
Miss Margaret Ayer and Miss Jean
Morrison both will ba June brides and
both have chosen June 15 as the dato
for thoir marriage. Miss Morrison and
Major John Catten Beatty U, S. A.,
will bo married at 4 o'clock at Trinity.
Miss Ayer's marriage will bo in tho
evening. Several social honors are be
ing arranged for these two popular
girls.
An Interesting wedding of next
Wednesday will be that of Miss Vir
ginia Wilson, daughter of Dr. apd Mrs.
Clarence True Wilson, and Dr. Charles
Creglow Pethcram. The ceremony will
be in Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church at 8 o'clock. Dr. Wilson will
officiate and Dr. Thomas W. Lane,
pastor of the church, will assist. Miss
Ruth Connell will be maid of honor and
Miss Laura Drake, cousin of'the bride,
will be flower girl. John Talbot, Jr.,
-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. John
Talbot, will be ring-bearer, and Dr.
Theodore Bordsen. of Seattle, will be
best man.
The bride-elect Is a popular member
of the younger set. She attended Uni
versity of Oregon and Is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Irene Strowbridge entertained for
Miss Wilson at a knitting t6a, at the
Strowbridge home In Irvington.
-
The wedding of Miss Mary Johnson,
a popular young girl of Grants Pass,
and Alfred Frederick Walker, formerly
of Portland, but now ef Grants Pass,
took place last Thursday at the resi
dence of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
William Jenning Long. Rev. R. E.
Smith, of Portland, officiated In the
presence of relatives and a few close
friends. The bride wore a suit of blue
and a large white hat. She carried a
Coming of
Thg Sunbsani
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distresa
Which so Many Mothers Hare S uttered.
Toe much eannot .be said for a wonderful
preparation, familiar to many women as
Mother's Friend.
It la more effective In Its aetlon than all
tha health rules ever laid down for the
guldanoe of expectant mothers. It Is an
external application that spreads Its Influ
ence upon the cords, tendons and muscles
of the abdomen, rendering tbrra pliant, and
they expand gracefully without that peculiar
wrenching strain.
ITbe occasion la. therefore, one of un
bounded Joyful anticipation and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
Influence which a mothers nappy prenatal
disposition has upon tha health and for
tunes of the generations to come.
The pala at the crisis Is Infinitely less
when Mother's Friend is used during the
period ef expectancy, for the muscles ex
pand easier and with less strain when baby
is born.
Mother's Friend Is for external use enly.
Is entirely safe and may be had of your
druggist. It Is prepared by the Bradfield
Regulator Co., -I38 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta,
Oa. Write them to mall you their Interest,
lng "Motherhood Book." They will send It
at once, without charge, and you will find
It very helpful. Do not neglect for a single
nlrht and morning to apply Mother's Friend
according- to directions around the bottle,
and thus fortify yourself asalnat pala and
dlsromfort. Adv
bouquet of pink swcot peas. Mr.
Walker has been with the Southern
Pacific for the past eight years. An
elaborate wedding supper was served,
after which the couple left for Port
land to visit friends and relatives. The
brido 1b the sister of Miss Blodman
Johnson, of San Francisco, who now is
in college and the daughter of Mrs.
Anna Johnson.
IDLERS TOLD TO GET BUSY
Grants Puss Adopts Novel BIcans of
Notifying Loafers.
GRANTS PASS, Or., April II. (Spe
cial.) Slackers and loafers will not be
tolerated In Grants Pass. Thia an
nouncement is made in a morning paper
in an advertisement by the local Coun
cil of Dcfenso. It notifies all those who
loaf around poolhalls and card tables
to eecuro work immediately and not
wait until notified by tho council.
It Is announced also that any com
nlalnt from an employer regarding the
earnestness of the worker will be taken
up by a committee from the council.
There has been a small number of
loafers about Grants Pass for months,
some of them being fed by hard-working
wives or other relatives. This olaiss
Is doomed to a lito or ton or removal
from the city.
More Whitman Men Go Into Service.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
April 81. Two more of Whitman's mm
leave this week for the Army. Joseph
Stevens, of the freshman class, goes
to Camp Lewis In the draft contingent
of April 28. Martin Stearns, of the
sophomore class, has enlisted in the
V ' L. " Wv "
Every loaf of Butter-Nut Victory
Bread you buy brings America a
step closer to Berlin.
Butter-Niit
Victory
Is a real Victory loaf, conforming with every
new rule laid down by the United States Food
Administration.
Not only does Butter-Nut save wheat, it's
pure and wholesome and good for you.
Every day hundreds of thrifty housewives join
the great army of those who eat Butter-Nut.
Combine a patriotic duty with
economy and buy Butter -Nut
Victory Bread from your grocer.
Baked in the Bis;
Modern United States Bakery
BEST
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5
;es
Let Us Co-Operate
to Help You
Address
Director f Service
The Newspaper
Representatives
Association
1148 Peoples Gas Bldg.,
Chicago, III.
Marines and leaves for Seattle Sunday.
Both men have taken prominent parts
in the activities of tho school and both
belong to the Phi Delta Tneta frater
nity. Ralph Snyder, '15, enlisted in
the naval reserve, is preparing for an
examination for the naval orficcrs'
training corps- Herbert RingUoffer, 'IS,
has been called In tho next draft. Both
of these alumni are members of. Beta
Tlrnta Pi fraternity.
- n
CV itW containing
k I A hJ'Jt five miniature
packages ot tamous
tPivBsadioaa
given you to prove that you every
woman can have "complexion charm
that doesn't disappear at dawn of a ney
oly." Most valuable Gift Box ever offered.
Secure yours today before supply
runs out. Send or bring dime to help
pay cost of container.
MAKINKM.O COSMETIC 8IIOP.
0:t Broadway Bldg. Marshall
2207. Broadway and Morrison.
Bre
ad