The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1913, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHlE OREGON ; DAILY , ' JOURNAL; PORTLAN D, FRIDAY EVENING,- NOVEMBER 21. , 1913. 13 L AST evening- Miss Judith Scott and Leroy KUihU Fields Were marneu at ; a lovely home . wedding , at ' o'clock by Rev. A. A Morriaoiv at tha maldance of the bride' ; mother, Mrs. Harvey W. Soott, la lu .The ceremony was simple -and most impressive. Master w 11 nam -warrey 'Scott, the email eon of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bcotfc. was rln bearer, and two. little alrls, Frances and Margaret HcotL nieces of the bride, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott, were flower girls. -They lad the bridal cor tege, dressed in whits lace frocks with delicate pink tulle veils "and .carried baskets of, pink roses. . Miss Mabel Aver was the maid of honor. She was attirmt hcnmlnilv. In yellow crepe me " teor trimmed in lace and she carried Bridesmaid roses. Arthur Fields at. tttnAaA hi brother. Mil Knott is a beautiful girl tall and ' fair, and she fcade a lovely bride 4ner- gown of Ivory. whlte satin elaborated with duchess lae and pearls. A tulle veil fell to the hem of her trafn. She wore a coronet of orange blossoms which were worn by her mother and quaint colonial slippers which were worn by her Grandmother McChesney at her wedding in Youngs7 town. Pa., In 1836. The house was a bower of flowers and greenery. In the library, where the wed- - ding-took place an altar was arranged In a window recess resioonea wnn smllax and flowers with palms and tall candles. Yeifow chrysanthemums wers arranged in profusion about the rooms -with Dotted palms and fern and fes toons of ths smilax. A buffet supper was served In the dining room from a table beautifully set in yellow wun a cluster of golden rose buds and vlo . lets centering. Only the relatives of Miss Scott and Mr. Fields were present for the wed ding and supper following. Miss Scott is the daughter of the late Harvey Scott and Mrs. Scott, one of the best known Portland families. Mr. Scott s former editor of the Morning Oregonlan, had a national reputation. Miss Scott is a sister- of John 11. Scott, .Leslie Scott and Ambrose Scott. Mr.' Fields Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Fields. Cathedral Dance. One of the roost interesting events of Thanksgiving week will be the dance of the Cathedral Social- club at Murlark hall, oh the evening of' the twenty-sixth. This will be the first -of a series of formal dances which are expected to' be very popular among the young people of Portland. The pat ronesses are Mrs. Frank E. Doqly, Mrs. James Paul Cook, Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. Joseph .C. Coptello, Mrs. Colonel A. McKeuna and Mrs. Harry B. Humphrey (Josephine Cronan.) Williams-Barrett Wedding. ' - On Saturday morning, October 15, in the Parochial House of St. Lawrence parish, a iuiet wedding was solemn ised by Rev. Father Hughes, when Miss Mary Cecelia Barrett became thq bride of -Edgar Lawrenee Williams. Only Immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride Is prominent In musical and society circles ami looked sweet in a simple blue brocaded suit (fur trimmed with hat to match. Ed ward ' and Katharine) Barrett, , brother and.. sister, were the only attendants Mr.' and Mrs. Williams took an early train Saturday afternoon for a abort trip "and will be at horns to their friends ri-fter December 1, .at the Wheeldon Annex ' . J':f ,v- Sale of Orphan's Needlework. ' The sale of the needlework by the girls of 11 le Christie homo at Qswego opened Thursday In the. Globe building and will continue today and tomorrow. Dainty and useful articles will be ex hibited and home-made candy and flow ers will be sold. . The ladles who are' taking active part In furthering ths success of the sale are: Apron booth, Miss M. Burke and Miss Evelyn Mc Cusker; Ice cream booth, Mrs. Charles Marchand, Mrs. P, 18. Sullivan; candy booth, Mrs: Joseph E. Cronan and Miss Clarissa Wiley; flower booth, Miss Jeanne Conjer and Miss Viola Baren staeher; doll booth, Mrs. Harry-Irvln, Miss, Irene Daly and Miss R. Schacht; wonder well, Mrs P. J. Cronln; country store, Miss M. McKay. Sir. and Mrs. Wehrung Hoets. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehrung enter tained recently in most delightful fashion at their apartments In Trinity Place. Five tables at cards were played, honors falling to Mrs. F. A. Douty and Dr. B. P. Shepherd. At the) conclusion of the evening a dainty supper was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roy H. B. Nelson (Alice Wehrung) and Miss Willow May Fields. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fields, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall Gates, Professor and Mrs. C M. Rig ging, Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Allard, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Shepherd, Mrs. Brown and Miss Vivian Brown. : Aharai Sholom. Ths ladles' auxiliary society of Ahaval Sholom .will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, November 24, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ackerman of the Council of Jewish Women will address the meet ing and It is urgently requested .that all members, be present. w Guest of Mrs. T. H. Edwards. Miss Martha Rlckerson of Troy, N. T., will arrive this evening to visit her cousin. Mm. Thomas H. Edwards, at the tatter's Irvtngton home, 675 Multnomah street Miss Rlckerson will doubtless be the Inspiration for much entertaining. '--I Mazamaa to Take Trip to Gladstone, For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave town on the Oregon City car at 1:30 p. rn. and go to Mllwaukle. From thern they will tramp to the east ana south and finally return to the railroad at Gladstone, for the return to Portland. Society Notes. Roderick Macleay has returned horns after a three weeks' visit in San Fran cisco. - Miss Anne Shannon Monroe has taken an apartment at the Hill for the winter onths. k HEALTH CERTIFICATES FOR BRIDES By Edna K. Wooley. ; v :tr t HAT NO girl should marry a man who cannot furnish a health, certificate is now generally y conceded. .: , '. . ' ' 1 ' But if a man needs, good health to keep 1 up his end in matrimony, think how the woman .needs it! Any man is justified in re fusing, to marry a woman who either cannot or will not keep herself fit to be a wholesome wife and mother. I liave in mind a family of four daughters. Both ths parents were healthy, and both re cently died at a hale old age, after all four daughters had died of tuberculosis; The girls wer$ robust until they began to grow up and reel that tney were young iaui, They wtnt to a lot of parties.? They stayed out all hours of the night, dancing. Time spent in sleeping was wasted, they thought. Having a good time, was the dnly Important thing in life. . , They wore silk stockings and thin shoes all through the winter, because they were pretty and ladylike, and rubbers were such a bother. They changed their waim daytime clothes 'or thin evening dresses and underwear. When dancing Ik.n, warm thV aa r in f riLllsrhtV wlndOWSSAnd dOOrWSyS tO COOl Off. They ate what they liked, when they liked, and, as everybody knows, girls ars opt to like what Isn't always the most nourishing food. They were always catching cold. But, after a day or two In the. House, tney must be out agaln,in thin shoes and stockings, throats exposed to tne cniu air. Of course, mother scolded now and then. But, like so many mothsra over fond of their children, she could not deny them their "good times, and she couldn't- enforce the practice of common sense. Besides, she was ratnar proud . v.- nnnniu'iAr anil th number of their beaux. ' The health of each girl as undermined when shs married. Tnoeanouiosia developed rapidly alter marriage, me one who uvea " - three puny children and a husband who had contracted her disease. Not one of these girls was prepared to enjoy real happiness, nor to make a Sickness must come to a good many of us some time, but most Of ought never to be; and a gin who is noi "V"""' Z,?n,n 'vl, w... of good health Is going to miss her share of th real Joys, and fail In her highest duties. rincipeJly About People T!.i Joseph N. Teal, one of the Portland delegates to the Rivers and Harbors congress which will meet In Washing ton. D. C, left for the east this morning J Slid expects 10 oe away iro wsta. k,. CM' HodBon, also a delegate, will leave -next Wednesday evening. C. S. JacVson will leaye some time the latter part of aext week. Samuel Hill Is planning to leave some time next' week, but has not definitely decided when, lie is in Se attle today. n. H. 6lafks and his bride arrived last night at the Multnomah from Walla -Walla, having come here on their honey moon trip. Mr-' Olafke Is a young busi ness man Of Walla. Walla.. J. Harold Dollar of the Dollar Steam ship company registered last night at ths Imperial from Shanghai, China, and with him is Ross W. Smith manager of the Robert Dollar Steamship com pany fat Seattle. S. T. Blake, a business, man of San Francisco, Is registered at the Norto nia. B. Reinholdenson of Seattle is stop ping at the Nortonla. A. N. Morres of Salem is registered at the Nortonla, Max Btebbe, a business man of As toria, is stopping at the Cornelius. C. A.. Moore, a business man of Baker, is a guest at the Cornelius. Charles Dodge and wife of Astoria -ar-guests- t-the -orneHtsi-r----r-!r-: K J. Holleday and wife of Eugene are stopping at the Cornelius. Gi D, Hood, a business , man of Se attle, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. James Johns and son. of Pen dleton are guests at the Oregon. J. E. Oates, a business man of Sea side, accompanied by his wife, is at the Oregon. j Oeorge A. Rees, wife and daughter of Chicago are at the, Oregon. C. E. Troutman, an attorney of Eu gene, Is a guest at the Imperial F. L. Norman, a railroad man Of Se attle, is stopping at tha.Imperial. O. F. Stafford, a merchant of Eugene, is a guest at the Imperial. Ex-Gov-ernor Miles C. Moors of Wash ington is a guest at the -Multnomah from Walla Walla. Oeorge M. LaNlooa, a prominent Chi. cago attorney, is at the Multnomah. . rTl PaY,ls' a Proninent business man of Louisville,. Ky., la at the Mulfc. noinah. . - . Henry B. Abrams. a merchant of San Francisco, is stopping at the Multno mah. T. W. Lusk. a Umber dealer of Silver ton, Is registered at the Perkins. Harry Williams Of Wlnlock, a well known lumberman. Is at the Perkins. H. T. Smith, a realty. man of Yam hill, is stopping at "the Perkins. D. B. Thomas, a merchant of New berg, is a guest at the Perkins. M)meri!s lubs Psychology Club Meets. The second monthly open meeting of the Portland Psychology club was held yesterday afternoon in the librarv with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. AJiceWfiier.4ireed.-aiuJ.laUvs4Ted. one of Tier characteristically delightful and helpful address on ths Feminist movement. Another splendid address siven oy Mrs. Aaa 1). .Davidson, a prominent Chicago club woman, who Is vitltlng In Portland for several weeks. Mis. Davidson's paper was on Ruskln end in the course of her remarks s'.e pointed out the fact that this wonder ful writer ai, the real originator cf many of the great reform movements which are lust now occupying the time rnd attention of people throughout the world. Mrs. Davidson spoke wun mucn feeling and certainty, being a detep student of Ruskln and having repeatedly visited his childhood home and the scenes of his education and of his early literary life In England. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn gave a most delightful reading. Mrs. W. L. Wade gave a splendid paper on "The Develop ment of the Mind"; Miss Eaton gave a most comprehensive paper on the psy chology side of novels as compared with the story to be found in them. A num ber of the reading circles were reported bv their leaders, the reports showing a broad and varied work. Daughters of the Confederacy. The monthly luncheon and meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy held yesterday afternoon at the Port land hotel, was a very pleasant gather ing. Luncheon was served in the main dining room at 1 o'clock from tables decorated in pink and white carnations and feathery greenery. Covers were laid for 25. The program given in the parlor after luncheon embraced many delightful mu sical and literary features. Piano solos were contributed by Miss Mabel Beck with; "The Principles of Thomas Jef ferson" was the subject of a splendid paper given by Dr. Charles J. Smith. Miss June Shea sang a southern song in captivating4: style. Delightful read- , ings with piano accompaniment were given by Mrs. Fred O. Miller, who was accompanied by Miss Anna Lee Miller. Colonel Garrigua, gave a short address on "Ths Battle of Gettysburg." Miss Grace Miller gave a musical selection. Booker said that It was expected that this convention would bs held in Se- ottlk In "Tobaccomas. a Cause of Truancy," was the subject of an able talk given bv Husrh C Crum. the truant officer. He said that fully 90 per cent of all truants are users of tobacco. The meet. Ing was presided over by Mrs. Mary Mallet, county president Y. W. C. A. Reception. Notwithstanding the stormy afternoon more than 75 women attended the re ception given yesterday at the Young Women's Christian Asoclation in honor of the voluntary workers and committee chairmen. Miss Carrie Holbrook, the president of the board and other mem bers of that body, formed the receiving party. Tea was poured by Mrs. L M. Amos and Mrs. W. H. Behsrrell. A de lightful reading was given by Miss Frankie Towsley. How to Overcome a Bad Constipation There is a Mild Laxative That Will Bring; Safe and Pleas ant Relief Over Night. It is only natural that the simplest of ailments should bs the most general, and so we have a whole nation suffering from constipation and indigestion, for . they are closely allied. But common as constipation Is many people do not seem . to. Itflow they have It. They will com- plain of headache, drowsines or bilious 1 ness, all unconscious of the cause of the trouble. You should have a full and free move ' men t at last once a day. If you pass a 1 day you are constipated, and the result ' will be 'that you will catch a cold easily or have a more serious ailment. To cure : ths constipation and forestall still ; graver trouble, take a dose of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin at night before re- tiring and by morning relief will come, without disturbance from sleep or any inconvenience. ; Legions of people use it regularly in such ; emergencies,! some of them for- merly chronic Invalids, who had suffered from constipation all their lives. Mrs. . N. Frants, 67 Eighth st.,' Salem, Ohio, took physics for years, and, worst of all, - without much avail. - Finally, she began ' to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and it miq in Mm vo .tifuuiuu..iftjaa win 'whaf'she likes. Many others Will tell you that they have tried most things r recommended for this purpose but have found Syrup Pepsin ths only oae always .reliable). A bottle can. fee obtained' at Any drug store, for fifty cents or one ; dollar, ttbe latter also being bought by, J C ' h ' 1 ' ' i UBS K. TKAKTZ. families already ,5 familiar with - its nittrits. ' . ' '- Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant-tasting and non-griming. Mothers give It . to tiny -infants, and yet it is effective in grownups. It Is for sveryone wno uJ fers from any form of stomach, liver or bowel ' trouble, ' constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, etc. Its- action will so' de light you than you will forever avoid harsh, cathartics,, purgatives, , pills and salts, ;- Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain It postpaid by address ing Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 419 Washington street, ' Mo ntlcello, , 111. A postal card with your name1 and address on It will Consumers League Election. The Consumers' League held its an nual eleotion of officers yesterday afternoon at a meeting held in the library. Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot was re-eiectea president; nrst vice president, Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell; sec ond vice president, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull; third vice president, Mrs. W. F. Ogburn; corresponding secre tary iwtsm K C. Ranford: recordine sc- retary, Mrs. ' Edwin , T. Hughes; treas urer, Miss Cora Pattee; directors, Mrs W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Charles Basey. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, Miss Caroline Gleason, Mrs. Aroaa Moore, Mrs. W. H, Warrens: honorary vice presidents, Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Dr. C. H. Chap man, Marshall Dana, Rev. T. L. "Eliot. W. T. Foster, Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. It. W. Wilson, Arthur Evans Ward and D. Soils Cohen. The principal address of the after noon was itlven by Rev. Father O'Hara, who gave a comprehensive review of the housing conditions in Portland, as as certained in the recent survey of the citv. At the close of Father O'Hara's ad dress a resolution was adopted urg ing upon the city council and building code revision committee the necessity of providing a housing code with strict reeulatlons governing the construc tion and maintenance of dwellings and tenements according to modern ideas of city housing. A paper written by Mrs. Jessie "HOneyman an Overall Factory." was read by Mrs. Trumbull, one of the most active of the league's workers and deserving of much credit for her proposal of the social survey and of the minimum wage. During the past year the mem bership of the league has, been more than doubled, this having been accom plished through the splendid efforts of Mrs. Charles Basey. Mrs. Talbot gave her annual report touching on local conditions and men tioning some of her observations on a recent eastern trip and her meeting with some of the women who attended the' recent International conference of leagues held. -In, Antwerp. This coun try was represented by Mrs. Frederick Nathan and Mrs. Florence Kelley; The religious unity of the gathering was one of the- notable features of Jth'.s great conference. The head of the Belgian league Is a Dominican father who appeared at the conference wear ing his white cassock and cowl. Ger many was represented by a very de cided type of Teutonic woman, who was so patriotic that she Insisted on speaking in German, although the ac cepted languages of the conference were French and English. The French league was represented by .Mms. Bruhne. Mrs. Nathan, of New York city, who is a woman' not only of broad -sympathies and fine mentality, but possessed of great personal charm, proved to be the diplomat of the con ference. Although the Belgian gov ernment had made an appropriation for the conference, it was impossible to get any assistance or cooperation from the city of Antwerp, as the president of the board of aldermen was bitterly opposed to the league on the ground that it was a sectarian or ganisatlon. Mrs. Nathan, who is a Jewess, met this president at a .recep tion and before they parted he had be come a convert to the gospel of the Consumers' League, had become a member and the next evening was present at ths session. Self Culture Club to Meet. The. Self Culture club will meet to morrow at the home of Miss Stella For J, East Sixteenth and Main streets. The study will be the history of art, the pro gram being as follows: Mr. Tapp, paper, "Roman Architecture"; Miss Clemens, "Italian painting"; Mrs. Ella B. Jones, "Ths History of Music." Mrs. R. R. Rohr has recently returned from Se attle, where she was the guest of Mrs. Woodcock, and will give news of the cluba visited. Dairy Employe Severely Hurt. Chris Hercog, an employe of the Ful ton Park dairy, sustained a very bad wound on his left hand this morning, from a broken bottle. He was working on the bottle washing machine at the time of the accident.' r. 'O. s; White side attended the Injured man. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION " CLASSES MEET TONIGHT Ths extension department of the Universityfof Oregon Is offering a new English class especially Intended for engineering and technical students. All Interested in such a course may meet with Miss Mary Perkins of the University faculty at 7:30 tonight in room "G"' of the new public, library. Mrs. Parson of the University faul in room "F" of the library atf, inter, eated In the .formation- of a class for general practice )n English composi tion. Engineering and mathematics classes meet at 7:30 tonight at the new Fall ing school. Five members of the uni versity faculty - will be on hand to take charge of the classes. ... ALBERTA PEOPLE WANT " BETTER CAR SERVICE The, Alberta Women's IniprSvSKflsnt club, which Was organized two weeks ty Will also meet at 6 o'clock tonight ago, met last night at the home of Mrs. - Josephine R. Sharp, preHdwnt, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street. North. The club decided to prosecute vigor ously its campaign to better Alberta car service. Heated ear ars wanted, with no stops on Union aveuue, and the extra trippers In the morning and evening rush hour run to east Thir tieth street Instead, of stopping at Knat Twenty-second street. K petition for mors lights In the district will b circulated next week. Queen of Spain Is 111. Paris, Nov. II, -The queen of Spain Is suffering from a severe attack of the grippe. .vviw':v;-''i JJ I1 '. I -i-ULUULJHP A Fair RepreseiitatiQii of a Lot of 40 NEW $350 PIANOS Each $195, $10 Cash, $6 Monthly Buy your Christmas Piano now we store it for you at our expense ana deliver on Christmas Eve. Graves Music Co., Removal Sale 111 FOURTH STREET V. O. T. U. Convention. The annual convention of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon at the state headquarters- j Mrs,- Helen IX Hartford, one of the National organisers, was present, and gave a splendid address In which she Incorporated many practi cal suggestions. Mrs. Edith Hill Booker gave a fine-report of the recent world's convention in New York, In this Mrs. wkm if The Drug and Gift Shop Double Stamps on First Three Floors Friday and Saturday m Art Department Sepia Pictures in popular subjects, framed in a 2-in. walnut-finished frame. Size 20x24. Regular value $2.50 on Sale at f 1.00 With Double "S. & H." Stamps Toy Animals Dogs, Mules, Cats, all kinds of Stuffed Toy Animals, on sale today and Saturday at only 15c Bristle Goods Dept. $3.00 Lady's Hair Brush, spe cial $1.87 special 98c 5oc Hair Brush, special 33c 25c Hand Brushes, special 12c $1.00 Clothes Brushes, solid ebony, special 78c $1 Hat Brushes, special 67c 50c Ladies' Combs, spec'l 33c We give an Antiseptic Tooth Brush, Holder FREE with each of our 35c Tooth Brushes. Use "Ivorchrome" to clean and polish ivory, 25c feiKiiCiizy FREE! Ivory Comb with each Ivory Hair Brush today and Saturday. Ivory Hair Brushes F".' ""v m We show over 60 different styles of Ivory Hair Brushes. Priced at f 2.50 up Leather Goods Dept. FREE Pig Banks for the Children JUST RECEIVED 1914 "RYTE-ME" CALENDARS Friday and Saturday Specials $5 aos T Ladle' Haadbigt, genuine morocco end uitl moire lined. ltet tyle; special r mm$wmmgi $3.98 Suitcase Special regular $13 Caw. i from beat tu cowhide, etrel frame, bcary leather corner, handle aewed on and rireted, solid brasa loeks and catches. Extra heaTjr straw all around. Inttrtor ha. a special combination shirt fold lined with heat quality Ujten 24 and 26 Inch. On aal Friday and Saturday for $8 and 8.SO. We are showing Imported and domestic nof eltie Friday and Saturday. Come in NOW and make your selection roc Lorin ma. We tske pleasure la show ing you. .Ttiat reeeWed a ' ahlnment Of S MarkCrossGloves aaaS& . 3. re C SUV Drugs 15c Cream Tartar lit? 15c Comp Licorice Powder 90 5o French Chalk 3e 10c Camph. Chalk 60 12 oz. Witch Hazel 180 25o Tr. Arnica 180 25c RoBe Water 1T0 25c Castor Oil. 170 Feed your hen A W-L . Red Blood Albtimen tor eggs. 25o Friar Balsam 180 10C Spices, PeQprb Mustard, Cloves, Cin namon; Allspice. Patents $1 Plant Juice 850 $1 Plnkham Vegetable Compound 790 $1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription 790 It Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 790 $1 Peruna 730 II Fulton'a Resit Compound 990 11.50 Fulton's Diabetic Compound $1.35 ll.FrultQla 800 II Traxo 800 Carter's Crystal Corn Remedy relieves the pain and cures the corn 250 the bottle. Tyrian Automobile Tirea For Ford Cara We have secured the agency for TYRIAN Automobile Tires. The Tire that Is guaranteed for 3600 miles, and It has always made that and more. Ford Car Owners know that the "Wood-Lark" Guarantee means no sale Is complete antll customer Is satisfied and we are going to put this guarantee behind the TYRIAN PBXOS TO INTRODUCE, WITS DOUBLE 8. Bs R, OREZK TcUJDZVO ITAHfl Slse 80x3V4 with won-axia Treaa 3J.76 , . Slse 30z3H with Plain Tread X7.00 . 30x3, prioe ... Slse 30x3,- with Plain Tread. S11.25 30x3 V4. price ,.....2.Q S3.54 Homeopathic Dept oo,Spua No. j Anti-Constlpatlon, 25V Homeopathic Dyspepala Tablets. 50 . Alfa-Tone Tonlo, 85 WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS ainif"f:k"-"-"" - ... . SKa rile. Shoe rs i . . it r ansian ivory manicure xek & Cntlole atsifa. Regular . price AO. 11.60. On sale at. .."W Extra TradingSt amps 20 Extra On first three floor Irrlnf this coupon. - . On Saturday, November 23, find you r clve - TWENTlf KXTRA STAMPS with ynur flrt tlnllwr- rash purrhass, snl WllHWi-gTAMlX on the balai)e. NO KXTMA (STAMPS W1THOVT THld COUfON.