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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING JULY 7, 1903. I! EQUA t S CACKLERS AMONG Will r FOR ML TO Country Contestants ITiive Same Show at Seholar- 7 ships as Others. THOSEJPRESEHT Country Club J)eciIts to in clude Poultry Exhibit During Fall .Meet. Lloyd Henry, a furmcr boy contcnt ?aat, of Lafayette, start out bright nd arly to land a Kcholarshlp and a cumi i award In Te Oregon Journal's tlilrJ annual contest. J Lloyd was born In Lafayette, or., IT yars ago and lias lived tl.erp ver n!nc ilia finished the grammar tirade woik In th public School and this June n:i'1u SaUd from the tenth grade in tin; lug" f ""lUoyd has proven hlms.-lf to be a fine .athlete. Me. ill ' -m ..n, '''' ; Ul r)n the track meet held 1ti Ci nil Im this ''spring. Lloyd rairuil off .second pliicu Jin the high Jump. His friend also r. Icelved honors, thus the- little school at Lafayette whh brought to the front Lloyd looks the athlete every inch IhU, I tiroad-slaouldered and cheated, and fltm flooking he will win honor and favor 1 wherever he goes t; l.lovd belongs 10 family of Henrys who have veil w long near Dayton. Lafayette and hr,ikmn iha Willamette valley. members or uie are fbiA U .. n t ' a f United Evangelical church in LafnV- atte. BeV. A. A. Winter, pastor of the j First United Evangelical church of ! Portland la an uncle of Lloyd and no " i. mk.r Portland church in.mh.ri will rlii all they can to alii your7fc Henry. Kev. J. Boweraox rtniriou i,.an is another friend f Lloyd, and Kev. Mr. Bowersoi feels In r .. . J 1 Tk T , . i t ivrcBieu in of of The Country Club and Livestock as sociation decided yesterday afternoon to Include n poultry display in the ri-KUlar weekly program for the 1'a clflc national meet here In September. It will be held under the auspices of the Hlale 1'oultry aasoclatlon The question of holding a dairy prod uct exhibit was taken up at length and while several of the committee fay ored--a show, It wa decided that th tliwe aa too snort to prepare ono year, and I ho Ktune decision was reach.-,! Bliou t lie question of holding uu uuiti.sirial exposition. ftr agricultural implement display was brought up Some of the leading Implement doal ers of the northwest, nutifled the ois aoclatlon that would be glad to hang up vaiuame prizes u mien an exhibit held, but It was thought beat to until Uie organization could erect CHLOROSIS A Form of Anaemia Which Afflicts Growing Girls and Which Dr. Williams' - Pink Pills Cure. The journal contests since Sfhla litle granddaughter, jennio ' box. won out last year s . cmhimr T M Metzser and others It Of. the Dallas' college faculty are well f known to Lloyd s family ana iney w' l t. aura to nlri this farmer iaa in m i laudable ambition to win a scholarship. 1 i i,vj wrv nn his father's farm, and although h has entered the contest, he ft will have to neip occasionally I Vi.uin v hnln la scarce this year. i .ifivn in n runner aiiu iiitt en'... a .nr.rivi ne hiikiil cat vaoaiu.. ' tana t,i eanvnHs broadcast. and h i nrnmlui -to mane a run iur he chooses to select as a reward. 1 1 It should be borne well in mind that !, clever students In rural districts have I an equal chance with city boys and girls S , tn win scholarships and csh awards I . n Th Jnnrnal's scholarshiD contest. A I .M.r nt Jh ennrlitlons Will show that SJ'ihA aiarict are SO divided that th9 it scholarships will be evenly distributed v the whole territory in which the ' work la carried on. The value of Jour I nsl scholarshins cannot be overestt- T. msted. It will be seen that scholar f ahlni am valuer! ud to S175. With a 1 1 $160 cash award added the very snug T m .qnr 1 A A .Ha rush pnm- r BUIII'UI o 1 1 . ti w . - - v missions on -all new subscriptions se niirwrl for the Daily. Sunday aita Seml- I Weekly Journal and It will be readily i seen that a similar amount Is - npt v hv thouaands of clever men in ' Portland today. Scores of smart, boys f and girls should be encouraged by tbftir f carenta and friends to enter this con- test, and they should be given Hearty BUT4ktnnlng of a Journal scholarship I will greatly stimulate students and give I them a good Idea of business. It will also nil them with confidence In tnem- selves. The early experience will be i very helpful to them In the future. If t it were not for their advanced years I many men and women would gladly take advantage of this grand opportunity given to all under 80 years of age. SDlTEXPlfSS !T0 GRADUATE Professor F. I Kent, dairying; ex it pert at Corvallls Agricultural college. left last night for New York to attena a graduate school heM, annually by i working educators in Colleges of the J ountry. The Oregon Agricultural col- lege will be well representea, as x-ru- fessor Kent will be accompanied by f C. I. Lewis of the horticultural depart i mnet, A. B. Cordley of the department i ot entomology and O. G. Simnson. newly-elected assistant In the dairying J department. The graduate schools held every year i at soma one of the prominent colleges have the support and assistance of the i United States department of agricul l ture, and are attended by numbers of i th covernment experts. Lectures are t .iv. nn pvnArtments made, and th t lessons learned are applied in the work I of the state schools. Oregon's profes I sora hone to ret much valuable lnfor- mation concerning the work over thj t lunnirv anrl. In turn will transmit i ; eome of the results of their own experi i 'S .nrpi The deDartments to be dis- I cussed Include dairying, horticulture, f f veterinary science, agronomy and an ! lmi husbandry. The Cornell session I . will he the third annual meeting thus : YiaM in Ihln cnnnlrv. While in Portland yesterday Professor """Kent who is president of the Oregon Ptate' Dairying association, conferred with Secretary Crissey regarding the next annual meeting date of the asso- ' elation. Postoffic Clerks Happy. ' : There has been great suspense among , the clerks at the poetofflce for several days ever since the annual allowance for the vacations of the mail carriers ar rived. The monev which provides for the men In uniform U days' leave of ab sence awa from tie routine of deliv taring letters and paj.ers and things got here from Wonhitnt'.n lust week. The clerks looked for " . i r ! .nanctj at the aame time. I a (' r .lay passed and no allowance. p. -m 4v.,.r Minto was . petting worrie.1. i... Kv.t y cierk In the Office was w;v,i-.g nb-u' hp on pins. 7 l. But verythii.c i a'l rlsl.t now. The : allowance J1.5c" arrived . In I'ortland yesterday. was I wait permanent buildings to house each of lhee exhibits. The matter was gone into further, and at the next meeting arrangements will do made lor the ad dition or the following permanent bulla lngs to the equipment of the- associa tion for future annual shows. A poul try exposition tiuildlng, dairy building, an apiary exposition building, for beos ana u hall The following committee was apDOlnt- ed to urge upon President Josselvn of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, and cieneral Manager J. P. O'Brien of the O. R. & N. to provlda some aaequate means or transportation of the crowds to the Country club tract auring tne races and livestock show thJs fall: H. C. Campbell, chairman: !iony, and an Industrial exposition ry- ' - Drake. E. L. Thompson and Tom Kich ardson. This committee is to call on President Josselyn and General Man ager u hinen, either today or tomor row. The street railway company will be asked to put In a loop from the Rose City Park line to the Montavllla line, so that cars may "loop in" and "loop out," to and from the race track; the O. R. & N. will be asked to assemble all available rolling stock In Portland for the week of the big meet, and to run special trains as often as possible from Fourth and Stark streets on tha west side line to the Union Depot and out the O. R. & N. to the Country club. It Is understood that the O R & N. is willing to give a five-cent fare for this trip, providing ' satisfactory arranee- tnfchts in other respects can be made. A list of more than a dozen conces sions was presented at the meetinir hut the committee decided to Issue con cession blanks and request that the concessionaire fill them out in proper iorm ror action at the next meeting. ouii PifcLiauumr concessions as the nippoarome cnartot races heM nr Pn. dena at the mid-winter fair each year, wnicn nave been offered to Portland. Strobel's aeroplane, and one nr tun other heavy feature - attractions were turned over to. a special committee on entertainment and amusement consist ing of the following: Julius T. Moic- Chairman; Dr. Emmet Drake and Tom Richardson. There Is a form of anaemia, or blood le.vMirsn, that often afflicts growing girls, the medical term fur which is chlorosis, or green sickness. It has been ailed the anaemia of development It l requires care and proper attention, aa neglect may cause a lire or unuappi ness and suffering. There is also danger of consumption, especially If a dry, hacking cough Is noticed. The disease la in the blood and xr. .Williams i-ink nil are particularly well adapted to cure It. We hava yet to hear of a case In which these blood-making pills have been tried without success. Mrs. Martin Wells, of 438 Beldan ave nue. Syracuse, N. Y., was cured by thla treatment. She says: "When I was about 15 years old I became all run down from chlorosis. 1 was pale, thin and weak. I had fre quent sick headaches, which lasted ail day and when I got up In the morning I often had.UWzy spells. I had a back ache all of the time, was without an appetite and could hold nothing on my stomach. My blood was watery and poor and I was troubled with palpita tion of the heart My people were afraid I was going into consumption. "The doctor did me no good and then my mother bought some of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. I took two boxes at first and gained In strength. I con tinued using them until fully restored to health. My system was built up and I haven't seen a day of sickness since." Parents of airls who go Into decline as they reach the period of development should not neglect tne nrsi warning symptoms, for the whole future health of the child depends upon the way In which the child passes this critical time. Nature needs some help in most cases and the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pllla Is the most ef ficient that can be given. They contain no stimulant, opiate or narcotic, are absolutely harmless and cannot Injure the most delicate constitution. A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," containing fuller Information, will be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Fills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. RAILROAD TO SHOW BEACH PHOTOGRAPHS The O. R. & N. oompany will this week have a set of photographs taken showing scenery along the llwaco road, Including the 10.000 foot tunnel under Fort Columbia. About 1,000 Portland people spent the Fourth at North Beach. There were also many guests from the Inland empire. It Is said the people of the Interior are beginning o reaaze that here on the Oregon coast are some delightful summer resorts, and that they are easily accessible from Portland. The O. R. & N. company Is making special effort this near to arouse the Interest of inland people to the merits of the coast resorts. Special excursions, with tickets good for one or two weeks at the beeches, will be run In July and August by the O. R. fn N. company, from Boise and Walla Walla. "North Beach is the finest beach in America." declared John H. Scott, as sistant general passeng-er agent of the Harriman lines, after a trip taken on he steamer Potter and the llwaco rail way to that beach, where he spent July 4. "I havo seen nearly all the beaches, and I believe the beach at llwaco beats the world. The route now offered by the O. R. & N. Co. Is a great improve ment over the old mode of travel be tween Portland and the beach. The Potter goes to Megler landing, the new dock at the terminus of the Hwaco road, and there is plenty of water, bo that It Is no longer necessary to pay anv atten tion to the tides. The new llwaco road Is a beautiful route along the loner Columbia river, and the Improved serv ice Is pleasing the traveling public im mensely." - Heilig Yiddish Players in "Gabriel" By J. F. S. After having witnessed the Yiddish players In "Gabriel" at. the Helllg last night I haul down my colors. I sur render unconditionally. It is not within the province of the beaten to ask any. favors whatsoever, but most humbly may it be suggested that next summer Messrs. J. White and J. Stone, mana gers, M. Sptvach, stage manager, or even Miss Ida Rosenzwelg, wardrobe,, take a few weeks off and write a maga zine article on the aims and methods of the Yiddish players. It might help to clear up a few things in the minds of some or us that at present we can't explain. We admit that we are dense but we are anxious to improve. "Gabriel" Is called the "Yiddish La Tosca," heaven knows why. I abn't want to get Into any argument about that, however. What particularly inter ests me is the man who stands half behind the scenes and reads from a big book. He reads continuously, occasion ally repeating his words with haste ami frantic emphasis. As he speaks a sen tence it is repeated by the actors in th; center of the stage. Sometimes they get It wrong and then the man with the big book advances out from behind the sheltering tree and waves his arms ex citedly at. them, while they begin all over again. If you were attending a rehearsal you would think the book was a prompt book and the man a prompter. You might imagine the members of tho company to be trying out a play for the first time without even having gone over the scenes together. But of course . that's clearly out of the question. Clearly Mr. feplvak or Miss Rosenzwelg , or someone will have to write that ex- planatory article. i There ate eight characters In "Gab- ( riel." There Is Gabriel, an artist, played by J. White, and Gabriel's wife Ihnah, played by Ida Blum. Gabriel has long, ! black hair, his clothes are peculiar ari l 1 clearly he ts a victim of the artistic i temperament. He dances about wildly, and his kisses are like liquid Are. He Is nimble on bis feet and sings pretty well. Then there is Herzog Alhrecht, j played by J. Htone, a sort or yiddisn Donald Bowles, who wears a charmlni? white suit and his black bar in a de spairing tangle on his head. All through the first scene Albrecht ts In deep de spair. He moans and groans and im plores the doctor to give mm sotneining ' But the doctor TOXGUERS BAD AS CHORUS OF FELIXES II I l'.n crt frw?l Again & Again STOMACH 3 XT. LaiI"; we urge every sick m a n a n d woman to commence v.-itakinEr tne a Bittc r s. Ct--j?S We know r.it will help prtB1derfullv, so Vdon't d'elay Gt bottle from vour Drug gist or.DtalcT nd let it prove oyou personally how pood it is n c.e of Dyspepsia. Indiges- ion. Cotiveni, Cramp. Di- rrhoea, Bilioujrw.o and JMaUr 1 Ivrr. Another complaint regarding the nelso made by the Tongues of Fire devotees at Mount Tabor came to the county commissioners yesterday. this timu ; from Father Brussean. who lives In the i outskirts of Montavllla, and savs he Is i unable to rest peaveably at night be- cause of the din that comes from tin tents of the Tonguers. He also mady ! an appeal to City Attorney Kavanauch j to have something done to abate trio noise. The commissioners received a com plaint several days ago from Dr. Chance that the Tongues of Fire had fenced In a portion of tne county road and erected their tent on public ground, but the commissioners have taken no action. Mr. Kavanaugh said that he would have a policeman visit the grounds this afternoon and reirt on the situation, line thing to be iwHermlned Is whether tl.e city or th county has Jurisdiction. laughs scornfully and leaves him. Sceno 2 gives us Chtnkeh and Pinkeh. j Chinkeh is ravishing in a pink silk pet ticoat, a chemise and a hat with red I plumes. Pinkeh Is the usual Hebrew ' character caricature, with a long black , coat and a hat over his ears. Chinkeh's ' stage business Is to walk along the ! street and bump into Adrian adviaor to I the Herznjj After each of these en- j counters with Adrian tnere are nearly a dozen rf them ..trough the evening, each led up to Identically the same way-j ("hinkeh pummels Annan, Aorian pummels Pinkeh. and all three go off the stage lamenting to the time of the; man with the book, whose voice drowns j theirs as he reads from his scroll. There are more scenes many of them -and several acts besides. But the first; two give you a good idea of what hap- , pens in the "Yiddish La Tosca." You'll know as much after seeing them as ! though vou savr all. And the lure of I the roof Hardens proves almost Irre- , sistlble after act !. j ELK HERD LEAVES FOR DALLAS, TEXAS Blackman j J rf Astoria. : Representatives of Oregon lodges left r;:nt over the Southern Pacific to i.t'enl (he national convention of Klk. mhl'h meets next Monday, July 13. in 1'hIIms Texas. In the party were ninth fc. Moony an.1 Henry f Portland, John I MK'ue o nd W. 8. Lever. of Maker CitV. Dr. rle;on pmlth Joined the deleratlon at i Sulem. Alex Sek representing the-; I'orrTand lodge, left for Dallas by way of Denver last we. k Governor Cham- i tierlatn. who liar? pained to make the! trip, found It impossible to get away, aa ! did his alternate, n Soils Cohen. ; Los Angeles is j.uttir.g up a Btrong fight for the annual nf 1(, and In ' cn the California city wins out the Oregon delegation w ill make every ef-' fort to have the next years delegates : muted through Portland on their return , east. Several thousand copies of the i Portland Ri Festival souvenir hook will b distributed b- the Oreson dele-1 (siloa among th visiting ladies ta tbs , Iallas convention. . m t Astoria) Firm TUnkrapC j Astoria. Or.. Jnr T The furnitor nrm cr enarlea Hsirbom Co. waa ad l0'rj a voluntary bankrupt tn lbs L'nltM States etrtci court Pursuant ta lutructlrms Judga C li- Page, aa rsf ere )n bankruptcy, at nnca p.acd O. O. Vera la rharga. (ending appointment of a trust Marquam Vaudeville). Two large houses saw the new bill at the Marquam yesterday and there was no question as to the pleasure afforded them bv the acts provided hy Pantages Quartets are ever popular, and the Rinlto quartet, billed the head liner for this week, was encored until It couldn't sing anv more. All four have excellent voices and their songs were good enough to assure the in terest of the summer crowds. Electra has the scientific act. It being a demonstration of V things that can be done with electricity outside of the better known vn-m of the power, while Glenroy and Bunnell furnished pood entertainment with their sketch. The New Fall Models in Women's Suits Are Here Now Powdered Borax 8c 20-MULE TEAM BRAND Pow dered Borax, l ib cans, gpe- Q, cial .....OC BED BUG DESTROYER and Roach Food, for destroying Q these pests; ISc can 7C BANQUET TOOTH PICKS, 1,500 flat, smoth picks in box; ? 10c value for DC POKER CHIPS, 100 in hoxj reff- -ular fcS5c value, special, the JQg Dress Shields 10c f i' t I in r - - " - 1N1 " r - i Jrr" 1 SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS SHIELDS, special, the pair A only IwC COAT HANGERS, nickel-plated finish; worth , 5c each, ape-O, cial OC BEST ENGLISH PINS, fall count, 300 in paper; regular 5c Or value ..... ROVER PLAYING CARDS, fine enamel back: worth 20c the IF pack, special 1JC Keep. Coo K monos mil Glassware t (53EBXSEB Glass Berry Bowls, that sell regularly for 20c each, special lOf 25c Berry Bowls for 13 30c Berry Bowls for. 15 40c Berry Bowls for. 20 75c Berry Bowls for. 38 Fruit Saucers, worth 40c the dozen, special, ea.2 Fruit Saucers, worth $1 the dozen, on special sale, each 5 Berry Sets, bowl and six nappies; regular 55c value. the set 30 Reg. 90c set, special. 45 Reg. $1.25 sets, spl.,65 Water Pitchers, in rock crystal effects; regular 60c values, at 40 Water Pitchers, frosted glass; regularly worth $1 each, special ........50 Olive Dishes, 12 different shapes; worth 15c each, special price 8 Spoon Trays, worth 25c each 13 Spoon Trays, frosted, 40c value 20 Footed Sherbets, worth 75c dozen, special price, each 3 Bargainizing of the most welcome sort. Very pretty and decid edly cool and "comfort able garments for house wear in a Half-Price Sale. This includes all Wash Kimonos in long or short models. Have something new and neat to lounge in while you're on your summer va cation trip, and buy it now at half the regular price. All colors, all sizes, in lawn, crepe and other good wash materials. Regular values from 75c to $7.50. Special One -Half Price Glassware Kimonos worth 75c Kimonos worth $1.00 tSStBBaSSI 38c 50c Kimonos worth $5:00 Kimonos worth $7.50 $2.50 $3.75 Wine Glasses, regular price 70c the dozen, spe cial, each.. , .3 Sherries, regular price 75c dozen, on sale at, special, each 3 Claret Glasses, regular price 75c the dozen, spe cial at, each 3 Cocktail Glasses, regular ly priced at 75c dozen: special, each 3 Pressed Rock Crystal Tttmblers, regularly $1 the dozen, each 4 Colored Decorated Tum blers, regularly $2 the dozen, each 9 Ruby Tumblers, gold dec orations, worth $3 the dozen, each ...13 Rock Crystal Water Sets, jug, tumblers and tray, worth $1.25 65 Odd Pieces in Glassware, a large assortment: we we closing out thele odd pieces, and tremendous bargains ensue. Let us show you. See the Glassware Bar- ain Table on the third loor. Men's Cool Underwear Salevf Children's Shoes 60 dozen men's Underwear in cool, openwork weaves, blue, white or pink; sell regularly at 75c the gar mentshirts or drawers C sale price, special...". UC 25 dozen men's Negligee Shirts, in tan, cream, white, gray or fancy striped effects; regularly QQ worth $1.25 each, special.... vOC Men's fancy Half Hose, in striped, dotted or Jacqtiard effect?; regu larly sold everywhere at 50c pair, for Wednesday only...C Just Received Fresh supply of Waiters' Jackets, Bar and Barber Coats, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, etc., for your vacation trip at pleasingly low prices. Women's Hosiery at 25c to $1.50 Pair White summer Hose for wear with your dainty summer lingerie dresses, or white suits. A special display this week at the hosiery counter. Plain lisles, mercerized lisle, boot and allover lace and embroidery d (A ankle effects; all the best makes and grades, prices 25 to. ...J)1DU All short lots and broken lines In children's footwear marked, for quick riddance. Boys', misses' and child's Shoes and Oxfords, in odd lines underpriced as follows: LOT 1 Girl's Oxfords in tan, black kid or calf or patent leathery extension or light soles; button or lace styles, large eyelets and rib bon laces; values to $3.50, f2.20; misses', values to $3, $1.89; chil dren's, values to $2.50, $1.59; In fants', values to $2 81.39 LOT 2 Infant's and baby's Shoes and Oxfords, kid or fancy colors; also patents, hand turned soles; several in scuffer style; val- QQ ues to $2 the pair, choice VQC LOT 3 Boys' Shoes and Oxfords in tan, patent or black kid and calf leather, heavy or soft light kid, patents of the best quality colt; Ox fords in tan Russia calf and bright calf stock; boys' sizes worth to $3, 81.98; youths', worth to $2.50, 81.79; little men's, worth f 1 Jf to $2 ., $i.4y NOTE Bif misses' sizes are from 2yt to 7; misses' from 11 to 2; child's from 8J4 to 11; infants' from 5 to 8; babies' from 1 to 5. BOY' SHOES are sizes 2S to 5'4s youths' sizes 1, y and 2; little men's; 8 to 13J4. A Special Sale ot Embroideries Short lengths and odd pieces flutter out in a hurry this week. Better make this your chance to save for it is a goodly assortment of patterns in edges, insertions or allovers; in fact, any sort of embroidery you could possibly want. Trimings for all sorts of garments and savings that yu can't equal elsewhere. Come tomor row. WOMEN'S LOW NECK, SLEEVE LESS VESTS, in fancy trimmed ef fects, made of prime quality mercer ized lisle; buy a plentiful supply for the frequent changes occasioned by warm weather; regular 75c val ties, at this low price, each... WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED PANTS, umbrella knee, lace trim'd; regular price 75c each, extra Q special "7C ORIENTAL LACES in edges or in sertions, in white or cream shade, splendid for trimming summer dresses; up to 35c value, the 1 Q yard liVL 49c Rugsat$lA9 0 sT $1.49 These Rugs are all wool yarn, double-faced ; there is a wide range of choice in oriental, floral or animal designs; size 30 by 60 inches; they sell regularly and readily at $2.25, special at GRAY WOOL BLAN KETS for campers; not all wool, of course; there is some cotton in them, but they are splendid for camp ing trips and give no end oi wear; lull 11-4 size worth each, special COUCH COVERS, in $2.25 COMFORTERS, covered with silkoline in all colors, very attractive floral de signs, filled with good quality white cotton; full sized and good weight; regularly $1.35 each.jH extra special at ... juC oriental designs or Bagdad stripes ; material is good weight tapestry, and size 180 in. long by CO in. wide, fringed all around; the Jf regular $3 grade $2.35, and the $2 quality for J) JL.tD Children's Dresses 79c, $1.87 and $2.69 Ages 6 to 16 years; materials plain white lawn or India linon; trimmings lace or embroidery; that is the gist of the story; to know what delight fully dainty affairs these are, to know what unusual bargains we are offer ing you, you must come and see the dresses themselves; try one on the little lady and you will be more than pleased to pay this wee price and take them away. Dresses worth $1.25 to $2.50. ta each I He Dresses worth $2.75 to $4.50, qj each .31.0f Dresses worth $5 to $6.85, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS of white pique, linen or lawn; a large varietv of styles; skirts three-quarter or full length, from very plain to hand-em broidered lingerie; ages 1 to 6 years. Regular $1.75 values 81.17 Regular $225 values 81.50 Regular $2.75 values fl.83 Regular $10.00 values 6.67 "Married Life" Wells DeWaux plays a numhr of musical instruments with unustiaj skill snl Atwood and Trry r comedy acrobats. Th bill contains a lral of nood entertainment. The Oalu GOOD from start to finish dish I B I ir o Formerly called nial V Elijah's Manna Toaslies Ifa th rrtp, "toaaity" flavor. The Tatate LAnxera." Mi4 from parlr rttlt corn hr foauun Car! Company. I JaltsA. BatUa Crack. iTita. The Head Wa.ter." If you mm laufhter and son and dince. pretty futumei, new stsge set tins snd nn enjoyable evening's enter tainment, you can find all of these by visltln the presentation of 'The Head Walters." ths ncreamlnc Ward and Voku comedy, which la being; served to rhs people at The Oaka this week Dy the Allen. Curtis t'nmedy company. jk r.lsht was ths first nlT.t for "Ths Head Walters," and they mads a hit with the laraest Monday nlrht au diencs of the season packed Into th airdoroe.. With the sctton set In a raths keller, th two billionaire tramps, Har old and Iercy. represented by Arthur 'iarhss:e and Herbert Utidley, ar flven evrr opportunity to serve all kinds of comedy. Charles Flcr. In his son. Trem- Ins, Illustrated b the features of merited applause. j tableux, waa one or th. iDlause. A his original daae-es. MIrs La Punte with evenlnir. and won Albert Leonard, with M-tk WoiU xratwa. I "It a-lves m anbounded pleasure to recommend ffeirkiln Arnica "lve," j says 1 W. Jenkins of Chapel HU1. N. ,C - "I sm convinced Ifa th best aalv f . world affords It cured a fsloa (ray tbanrfc. and ft avr tails to be vry aer bora er wtmtid to M'b It la applied. Ho, at Skidnor Drug Co. 4nf wra. s her boom and Winifred Green with ber rendition of "Lanky Yankey Boys in Blue," all were more than well received by tie euIence. "The Head Walters" will be present ed duiinx the fntire week and on Hun day night at The Oaka. Lyric "A Chorus Girl." An entertaining and summery farce, "Tha Chorus Girl. 'Via being given hy the Blunkail-Atwood company at the Lyric this weak. The plot la beaed on the old fsmlllar story of what a tangled web we Weave, etc.. but It Is novel and amusing In many ways. Krvin Blunka.ll nlars ths Part of Hommlnstop In a Bright manner. Joan Storm Is th wlf who brings her mother home and Inci dentally stands sponsor for a few motber-ln-law Jokes. and Lillian At wood is th choms g'rl. The ontlr company acquits itli In a manner to thoroughly pleas th audience. 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