Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
12 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1921 SUPPLY OF APPLES, iT LARGEi I a.iu i Now Is Declared Right Time! . LL who a;tend the junlor Ieague fft thi rirnnnn at t h a Xf n lt 1 V . . "w v " . nnm for Housewife to Buy. TURKEY RUSH EXPECTED Only Few Thanksgiving Birds Are Displayed at Present, but Cel ery Is Seen in Quantity. Portland markets offer a generous supply of apples grown In the world famed orchards of the Pacific north- nest. The best eating varieties at. present are Winter Bananas, Kings. Delicious, Spltzenbergs and Jonathans. Now Is an opportune time for the housewife to buy apples, for the qual ity and price are right. Winter Banana apples are selling at 40 cents a dozen, Jonathans at 20 to 33 cents a dozen, and Delicious at 25 cents. Little cook ing apples are sold at 5 cents a pound. In the vegetable line, potatoes and onions head the list of favorites at this time. Potatoes of the Irish va riety are selling at eight pounds for 25 cents. Sweet potatoes are dis played in generous quantities at five pounds for 25 cents. Onions of No. 1 grade are selling at three pounds for 25 cents, and No. 2 grade at five pounds for a quarter. Little green onions at 5 cents a bunch look attrac tive. Turkey Roik Anticipated. Market dealers anticipate a rush for turkeys when this fowl so popular at Thanksgiving time starts to make an appearance In abundance. Only a few turkeys are displayed at present, but in about two weeks the Thanksgiving day supply Is expected. Celery and cranberries, always as sociated with turkey at the annual autumn feast, are seen in quantity. Bunches of crisp celery at 10 cents are plentiful. Prices on celery range from two bunches for 15 cents to 15 cents a bunch, according to quality There are enough cranberries to as sure plenty of cranberry sauce and Jelly for turkey dinner trimmings The iceneral price is 20 cents a pound The quality of Florida grapefruit ' imnrovin with each shipment The Cal'furnia variety sells 10 cents t-acr. or three for 2 cents, while-the Kloiida fruit Is sold at 15 cents. Oregon Grapes Grow Scarce. Oregon gropes of the Tokay and Concord varieties have passed the height of the season and are becom ing scarce. The best buy in grapes seems to be In the three-pound bas kets of Concords at two baskets for :5 conts. Deep-dish huckleberry pies irt now in oidcr, for a good supply of freah-picked huckleberries is at hand at a price of 15 cents a pound. Pears of 'he winter Baruett variety anu tiny swet grades sell at 25 cents and :5 conts a dozen, respectively. Lem ons and bananas maintain the usual urlee of 30 cents a dozen. Corn on the cob may still be found at 25 cents for a dozen ears or liO cents a dozen, according to quality, An abundance of cauliflower Is at Land at prices ranging from two neaJs for 5 cents to 15 cents a head. Kadishes rold ths price of 5 cents a bunch. In the fish markets are baby eslnron at 10 cents a pound; fresh t,ole from Seattle, 15 cents-: silver -melt. 15 cents: perch, 20 cents; black cod, 15 cents, and tenderloin of hall- tut, 30 cents. A variety of breakfast dishes for winter months Is offered In the sea-food line. Among these are fin nan haduie, selling at 30 cents i pound; smoked salmon at 20 cents and kippered herring at 25 cents. IJCTTKR AX I) KGGS STEADY Cider and Grape Juice Appear in MarketH, as Do Seafoods. Butter and eggs have not changed In price in the past week. The best grade of eggs is quoted at 60 cents a dozen. Putter Is selling at 47, 60 and 53 cents a pound, according to quality. A supply of the famous Til lamook cheese is on hand at 33 cents a pound. The markets display several brands of "klckless" but delicious drinks, tiweet apple cider at 60 cents a gal lon and grape Juice at 45 cents a quart are the most popular bever ages. Rabbits and Belgian hares, pleas ing substitutes for chicken, are sell ing at 35 cents a pound. Chickens are quoted at 30 to 45 cents a pound. Among seafood delicacies are crab at 30 to 46 cents each, razor clams still covered with wet sand from Ore gon beaches, at 30 and 35 cents a dozen, and oysters, both Olynipla and eastern, at 60 ents a pint. STATE FAIR PROFIT $25,000 Large Sum to Revert to General Fund. SALEM, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) The report now being prepared by A. H. Lea, secretary of the Oregon state fair board, will show that the revenue from this year's state fair exceeded ths expenses by approximately $26,000. This money goes Into the general fund of the state. Mr. Lea said he was highly pleased with the results of the 1921 fair in that the expenses were ap proximately $20,000 In excess of those of any previous year. The report will be submitted to the rtate fair board, which will meet In Salem this month. Mr, Lea will leave for Chicago early in December, where he will attend the annual meeting of state fair secre taries from all sections of the United States. This meeting Is held in con Junction with the Chicago livestock show. nomah hotel should go armed witt. a shopping bag or market bas ket and start the campaign of early Chr'stmas-gift shopping. Society maids and matrons of the league have worked diligently for months pre paring for this big benefit event. One of the most alluring depart ments will be the Industrial arts booth, over which Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler will preside. She will be assisted by Miss Louise Llnthicum, Miss Margaret Biddle. Miss Klizabeth Halley, Miss Marjorie Hall. Miss Cor nelia Cook, Miss Suzanna Piatt. Mrs. Ferdinand Smith and Miss Nadine Caswell. Festal spirit will reign supreme among this 'art colony." most of whom are students. Among the bar gains will be some embroidered lin ens, luncheon sets. Christmas cards and arts and crafts art'cles of clever design. The girls will wear artistic costumes and will be glad to sell all the articles in the collection. Miss Isabella Gauld and Mrs. Erie F. Whitney will have the tea shop, wherein one may get the best of cakes and teas. Mrs. Beade M. Ire land and her co-workers will sell jams and Jellies, homemade and ab solutely delicious. For those who .ive in apartments or who have not been able to put up the winter's sup ply of Jellies, this booth will be a great feature. I Dolls, children's garments, cooked foods and fancy and useful articles will be on sale and the general at mosphere of good cheer will prevail. Miso Katherine Laidlaw will present a solo dance at 4 o'clock. Prior to the fete there will be sev eral luncheons given by friends of the league members. One of the largest of these will be for 35 guests. This evening the Tlllicum club will give ts first dance of the season. Several large dinner parties will pre cede the ball. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bruun will be hosts for a dinner of 22 covers at the Multnomah hotel. Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter will entertain for a dinner for 26. Mi. and Mrs. Percy Allen have as their guests Mrs. Harry Boetzkes and Miss Grace Spannagel of Seattle, who are spending the wek end here and i.re en route to Los Angeles. They will be guests at the Tlllicum dance. The North Dakota society will give a party on Thursday evening, No vember 17, at the B nai B'rith hall, Thirtcnth and Market streets. All former residents of North Dakota :ire urged to be present. Five hun dred will be played; dancing will be gin at 9 o'clock. e Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris of Port land havu been enjoying an interest ing visit in the east. They were en tertained in Marietta. O., as the guest of Mr Morris" cousins, George W. Morris and Dora Dunsmore. Mr. Morris Is prominently identified with the Southern Pacific company. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, after their visit in Ohio, went to Washington, D. C, Philadelphia and New York, In which cities they will spend some time. Miss Winifred Byrd, pianist, will p " , y Jfc - V&y -- - i' ' - 1 ft 't - ' " ; f ' ' x ' j I i - ' A ' i i "rn t ' ' i ' ' V ,X I - ! - F - 1 - X , " :! - y I M i If A ' jf l mg ' ' ' I ; ! ' I v f i I If .fuiil: ; ,i iff i j.. If i :lr5 'M "h JL! tioJ - '"-'- r.......,.. .f. il . 3 L,. i Aune Photo. MISS ELIZABETH HAII.KY TO PARTICIPATE IV JUNIOR LEAGIE FETE MULTNOMAH HOTEL, TODAY. be honor guest at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell and the faculty of the Ellison-White Con servatory of Music Saturday eve ning, November 12. Mrs. Calvin B. Cady was hostess yesterday at an Informal tea given in honor of Mrs. Samuel C. May. who Is visiting here. A dozen guests called. Mrs. Cady will entertain again at a tea next Friday. Mrs. George T. Gerlin'ger was hostess at a luncheon Thursday at the University club In honor of Mrs. Lor raln B. Mackey. who is a visitor from San Francisco. Covers were placed for nine. Mrs. Gerllnger will enter tain informally this evening a group of society folk at supper. Chi Omega .alumnae will meet at 2 o'clock today with Miss Anna Lee Miller. 769 Thompson street. Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Clark will en tertain tonight with a dinner for a few of their friends. e The older cadets at Hill Military academy will entertain tonight with a formal military dance in the armory of the cchool. The Intermediates will be hosts at a dance oil Saturday. No vember 12. at Daniels hall, 175 Twenty-fourth street North. to 'match those on waist. Wear a soft girdle of dress material ending in loop and long ends, finished with bordered ends if skirt is so treated and with taseels if the panel effect be employed. For your second dress why not combine with a figured georgette which has some black in the field? Such a combination would be better for evening wear. A touch of Jet in band trimming would be very attractive. PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. SO. Dear Madam Richet: Tour column is certainly provlns a help to me and asraln 1 am comins for help. Please tell torn if the enclosed sample is too old for a 16-year-otd a-lrl. I have a pattern and can make the dress, but want your help about the selection. If this is too old what will be right; Thanking you, I am. MRS. H. NASH. Mrs. H. Nash. The enclosed does seem rather old, in 'fact a taupe Is rarely worn "well," even by grown ups. It takes a decided amount of Inward dash to carry taupe on dark days without and "blue" days within. You do not mention whether the dress is to be worn for school or less studi ous occasions; however, I feel safe in suggesting a blue, bottle green or ma hogany. Drape materials having the above-named shades over your daugh ter's shoulders and so select the most becoming. WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED HENDERSON GETS 1 0 YEARS IX PRISON, $1000 FIXE. if m I bu. Lilian Tinqlp FOR ha. WAPATO. Waj.h.. Oct. 21. My Dear Miss Tingle: Will you kindly publish a three or four-course luncheon, including tame duck? Am especially Interested in a suitable dessert, as well as to the form of serving the bird. MRS. E. B. the first course you might ave either a soup or a cocktail. whichever you prefer. If soup, avoid cream soups. Use a fine vegetable and meat clear soup (well colored and flavored) or a tomato bouillon. If you serve a cocktail, you might have one of shrimp or clams, crabs, oysters or even of fruit, as preferred. The duck should be roasted, with either a celery dressing, a sage-and-onlon dressing or a rice-and-apple or potato-ano-apple dressing as pre ferred. Good trussing and carving are important. There should be a smooth, rich, well-flavored, not too thick brown sauce, and apple sauce or baked apple or spiced apple as accompaniment (unless apple was used in the dress ing)). Any preferred form of pota toes (but not sweet potatoes) and the best grade of peas (buttered, not in a sauce) should also be served with the duck. For salad the traditional orange and ettuce salad would be correct fol lowing duck, unless you served a fruit cocktail, in which case a plain green salad with perhaps a Thousand Island dressing would be the only thing. For dessert the simplest plan would be to have vanilla ice cream or a good Bavarian cream served in tall glasses with whipped cream and some kind of garnish, such as strawberry or cherry preserves or sabyon sauce. Serve also either a simple light cake such as angel, sunshine or sponge cake or small fancy cakes as pre ferred. Then coffee, rolls, celery, olives, bonbons can be left to your own discretion. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct. IS. Dear Miss TlnKla: Will you please send me the recipes for noodle ring and Icebox pudding? Thanking you. MRS. E. R. A. I publish this in the hope that you may see it and send a detailed de scription of what you have In mind. Noodle ring" might mean almost anything surrounded by noodles, and I have dozens of recipes for "icebox puddings." which again might mean almost anything made with lady flngers or sponge cake and whipped cream, or gelatine whip. I can never send recipes. represent the etate at the Western States' Reclamation association meet ing at Salt Lake City, November 29 and 30. They were: D. A. Scott, Olympia; N. W. Durham. .Spokane; Fred Adams. Spokane; Arthur D. Jones, Spokane: Marvin Chase, Olym pia: Peter M. McGregor. Hooper: Ralph B. Williamson. Yakima; R. K j gonian. nitany. laKima; a. r. rteeu, jneim burg; O. L. Waller. Pullman: E. F. Blaine, Seattle: Judge Ralph Kauff man, Kllensburg; and F. W. Shultz. Wena tehee. Problems f Dressmakinx bvAadam Richet- Madame Rlchet's answers are appearing in The Oregonian dally and Sunday. Ad dress letters to her in care of The Ore- Reclamation Delegates Named. OLYMPIA, Hart today Wash., Nov. 4. Governor named 1.1 delegates to HARR1SBURG, Or.. Oct. 27. Dear Madame Richet: Please advise me how to have an afternoon dress made that will be becoming and stylish. I am of medium height, quite light complexioned, have dark brown hair, blue eyes, weight about 145 pounds and my bust is 88. For my second dress 1 have 314 yards of heavy black satin. What can I use for the remainder? Canton creoe ? What would you use for trimminz it? T am I going to have it made up so that I can wear It either In the afternoon or evening. Any information will be greatly appre ciated. AN ANXIOUS READER. ANXIOUS READER. Harris- burg. Or. For an afternoon GRADUATES NUMBER 31 1 61 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Corrallis Alumni Data Show Men Lead Women Nearly 2-1. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LKili Corvallls. Nov. 4. (Special.) Graduates of Oregon Agricultural college since the college was founded In 1110, now number 3116, according to the figures compiled by Zelta Felke, secretary of the Alumni asso ciation. Degrees were not awarded In any particular schools before 1892, and since that time a close race be tween the schools of agriculture and home economics for the highest num ber has been going on. Home economics has graduated S89 students, and agriculture 876. The school of engineering Is third with 53. and commerce fourth with 284. Pharmacy graduates number 132. forestry 51 and music 13. Nearly twice as many men as won. :i have Ti-celved diplomas 2091 to 111. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Mala Tu70. Automatic 660-S5. ! HOTEL PORTLAND I Announces Engagement 1 of 1 Geo. Olsen's . 1 1925 Exposition Orchestra 1 Beginning I ( Tonight, November 5, 1921 Dancing 6:30 to 8:30, 9:30 to 12. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii3 you uesire it to nave 1 would sug gest a material such as silk duve tyn or kitten's ear satin, and for one of your complexion a shade such 9, Harding blue or pheasant The long-blovsed type of waist still holds favor and Is kind to all fig ures, generally speaking. Join your skirt 4o waist lining- of lawn or net, permitting your top to blouse in free dom. A duvetyn embroidered In cop per nail heads, these to be in the event that you choose a pheasant, and black with steel should you use a blue. Also be generous In the work which you give to the sleeve, both in width and trimming. The skirt can be trimmed in either the border or panel line, usin the nail heads INSTITUTE DATES FILLED Engagements of Monmouth Nor mal Faculty Announced. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth, Nov. 4. (Special.) Faculty Institute engagements for November have been announced. President J. 3. Landers, Professor T. H. Gentle and gown meeting the two elements Miss Ida Mae Smith will address the Benton county teachers at Corvallls November 2. 3 and 4. President Landers and Miss Clayton Burroughs, first and second-grade critic at the Independence training school, will speak at Hillsboro November 8. 3 and 10. Miss Smith and Miss Lola Records, both of the Monmouth training school, will speak at Eugene, and Professor Gentle will address the Linn county teachers at Albany on the same dates. Appearing before the Marion coun ty institute at Salem, also held November 21, 22 and 23, will be Presi dent Landers, Professors Gentle and Beattle, Miss Alabama Brenton, head of the art department, and Miss Katherine Arbuthnot, principal of the Independence training echool. ROAD SOON TO BE OPENED Concrete Highway to Be Keady for Traffic by November 10. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) The new concrete pavement on the highway between Goshen, and Cres well will be opened for travel on Thursday, November 10, thus elimi nating a 12-mile detour that has been in use nearly all summer and fall. Barring the 12 miles between Al bany and Corvallls the opening of this section of pavement will provide almost a continuous line of pavement from Portland through Eugene to Drain and beyond, about miles. There is a short stretch at Cottage Grove, the Camas swale stretch and one or two in the lower valley yet to complete. Phone your-want ads to The Orego- nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. As Convicted Man Stands Cp In Court, 10-Year-Old Son Clings Tightly to Father's Hand. Joseph J. Henderson, convicted slayer of his ex-wife,, Gertrude, was sentenced to ten years In the state penitentiary and fined 11000 by Cir cuit Judge Tucker yesterday. Though indicted for murder in the first de gree, a Jury found Henderson guilty only of manslaughter. As Henderson stood up In court while the judge was passing sentence, his 10-year-old son, Thayne, clung tightly to his hand. It was the tes timony of the lad. who had been awarded to the father by the divorce court, that aided Henderson in his trial. The youngster declared that a few minutes before the tragedy he had seen his mother grab a knife and his father twist it from her hand. Jaundiced, thin and weak, Hender son showed little more interest in the sentence than he had in the proceed ings in court. His good left eye, veiled by the lid during most of the trial, was focused on the face of Judge Tucker but betrayed no emo tion. The slaying: of Gertrude Henderson was of an atrocious natiire, the woman being stabbed four times in the back by her ez-husband, who wielded a butcher knife. Henderson fled following the murder and was surrounded in a chicken house be hind his mother's home. As the of ficers closed in on him, he slashed a wrist with a razor and fired a re volver bullet through his right eye In an attempt at suicide. The killing occurred on August 8. Henderson pleaded insanity in defense. Prosecution of Hsnderson was han-1 died by Deputy District Attorneys Mowry and Crumpacker, the defense by Barnett Goldstein. BRUMFIELD IN GOOD TRIM Murderer's Toothache Gone and He Eats Hearty Breakfast. SALEM, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Dr. Richard Melvln Brumfield, under death sentence for the murder of Dennis Russell, tonight was reported a being: In the best physical condi tion of any time since he entered the penitentiary. The nervous toothache which he suffered yesterday stopped today and he partook of a hearty breakfast. Mrs. Brumfield called at the prison this afternoon and was allowed to con verse with her husband for half an hour. They both appeared cheerful, prison officials said. Mrs. Brumfield returned to Wtllamlna tonight. Two former friends of Dr. Brum field from Roseburg called at the prison today, but were , not allowed to talk with the prisoner. PACIFIC TEACHER HONORED French Translations of Miss Bag stad Receive Recognition. PACIFIC UNIVERSITT, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Miss Anna E. Bagstad, instructor in French, is to be honored next month by the publication of her translation of the French masterpiece. "The Romanc ers," in the December number of Poet Lore. Another of her translations from the French will soon appear in book form. It is "The Princess Far Away." and will be put out by the Cforhnm Pres of Boston. Tt Is a great LY -W You are cordially invited to visit our store at No. 186 Fifth Street (just south of Yamhill), where you will find one of the most complete stocks of f Staple and Fancy Groceries and Food Products including Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to be found in the northwest. The operating cost of Piggly Wiggly stores is the lowest of any heretofore known method of retail distribution. The benefit of this saving in operating cdst is given our customers in lower prices. And when you come to see and investigate the truth of this advertisement you will not be asked to buy, nor will yoiu be criticised for not buying. You can look and be at home in our store; go through its four separate aisles upon a tour if inspection. If you see something you want to buy of your own free will and accord, without argument, persuasion, intimation or sug gestion from anyone if, in other words, you want to make a purchase voluntarily, we, of course, will be glad to have you for a customer. Very truly yours. Piggly Wiggly All Piggly Wiggly Prices Are Special favorite In college dramatics In the east and Is In verse, like the original. "The Romancers" also is in verse and was presented at the university In 1916 with great sdecess, being counted as one of the brightest plays given on the campus. THREE STUDENTS PLEDGED National Journalistic Fraternity at Corvallls Adds Members. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Nov. 4. (Special.) Three pledges to Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, have been announced by the college chap ter. Melvin Hall of Portland, senior in commerce and assistant night editor of the - Barometer, student newspaper, is one of the pledges. A. L. Koeppen of Pendleton, junior in pharmacy, and Elmer Colwell of Portland, Junior in commerce, are the other pledges. Mr. Koeppen Is night editor of the Barometer, head of the art department of the Orange Owl, college joke magazine, and has gained some national distinction in cartooning, having had some of his work in Judge. Mr. Colwell was re cently elected to Alpha Kappa Pst, national honorary commerce fra ternity. He is also on the Barometer staff as assistant night editor. Highway Rocking to Start. TOLEDO, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) The construction outfit of a dozen teams of Contractor Young arrived in Toledo .today, and will proceed at once with the completion of a half mile of rocking necessary to complete the Toledo-Newport section of the Corvallls-Newport highway, the other eight and one-half miles of this road already having been rocked by truck. The Young outfit had previously been working on the highway above Eddy ville. At the present time there re main but a few short stretches of grading to complete the road between Newport and the Benton county line. Work Is continuing on a number of these throughout the winter and it Is expected that by July 1, 19-22, the entire road will be rocked. JQ is brought to its highest excellence in Crimson Rambler Can and MapK syRUP Amk voa r frwevt wvtyv'a:-. HROi u una ',, J- v 4aV j X . i . IV.H , j LP Wmtl? PURE CANE AND MAPLE The BUTLER ON COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY 19 Miles East of Portland, at Spring dale Especially adapted for Teas, Banquets, Dinners and Card Parties. You will find our Southern Dishes Served by our Col ored Mammy unexcelled: Private Dining Room for Exclusive Parties. We will arrange all details of your party. Spacious Dancing Floor, Sun Parlor, etc. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone Broadway 908 Phone Corbett S2X Absolute reliability is the first requisite in the reputation of a store. 20th Century Stores, wherever they are, are justly termed reliable. 17 Stores 17 Stores TJV TREMENI Cp I I IMPORTANT FACTS 3A lyA EYES ON 20th CENTURY STORES JJJ Nov. 5, at Any of Our Stores You Can Buy 1 CREME OIL SOAP 5c BAR, LIMIT THREE I New Walnuts, New Raisins, New Almonds Are In 20-MULE TEAM BORAX CHIPS 25c T Dromedary Dates, New Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel, AU Available at Any 20th Centaury Store. FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE COFFEE ,Uf o7!', $ 1 .75 j I,nft "er popcorn. Krehlr Routed Salted Peanuts Are mt Their Best at Taese Stores. j .BORDEN'S MILK, TALL CANS, 10c t I 'Limit Three to a Customer. Old Yankee, Uncle John, IaT Cahtn, Weddlna Brf.kfait, Imbeam and White Rose Srrnps Bare Just Arrived. Same Old Sweetness at New JUow I'rlcea. I PDAHlnCDDICCCARE,i'll'I'V SELECTED "COAST" C a I UnANDCnnlLOBKIUUES AT, THE POIND I lOOO Pounds 20th Centnrr Coffee Roasted for a Speeljil Sale This Day. Hone Better at Anr price. One-Dar Price We Pound. KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES 10c CI n If D W still have old crop wheat freshly milled Into 20th Century Brand Flour. Mads of nothing I LUUil but the best hard wneat. ask lor zutn century. guaranteed to satisfy. Barrel lots. 49-pound sack 1.78. Every ounce f 7 f)C : i 1ST. LARGE IVORY SOAP Jr. PURCHASE TOGETHER POR 15c IY0RY SOAP FLAKES Lima Beans, Red Mexicans, Small White Beans, AU New Crop, at 30th Centnry Prices. prurUDCp that the word 20TH CETT'RY has real significance It Implies all that la newest, all nCiTlLniULll that is best for the customer. It means these stores are growing; finer and better. You will like these stores. Your money never had more power. Go to one of these stores (they are conveniently located) and BUY YOUR POOD TliK 20TH CENTURY WAY.