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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
; r- THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1914. if ( I u Ml X 7 ? il", f -I 1 f x. r?7f i i t Home portrait by E. Martin Webb. JKra. Joseph Hughes Ferguson (Elizabeth Stewart), whose wedding occurred today in Los Angeles. Miss Stewart, a popular Port land girl, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, who are passing the winter In Los Angeles. , F lOKTT days of rest and quietude will follow today, Ash Wednes day, for those whose religion de mands the observance of Lent. Mot until Easter Sunday, April II, will the penitential cloak of sack cloth and ashes be lifted for the Cath pjlcs and Episcopalians. What to give up is always n Inter esting speculation even for many out side the members of these churches. It Is such a splendid opportunity for Will tests, aside from the religious side. Candy and cigars have always figured as dispensable luxuries, here tofore, but this year it will doubtless bs dancing, as the popular vogue will be hardest of all to withstand. Miss Wilcox Informal Hostess. . Last evening about 80 young people of the smart set enjoyed the charm ing hospitality of Miss Claire Wilcox at her home on King street. The beau tiful drawing rooms of the Wilcox residence were cleared for the dance and prettily decked with spring blos soms. Monday Night Club Dance. ! Last evening at Murlark hall the members of the Monday Night Danc ing club met for their last dance until after the Lenten season. Among the charming dinner parties which preced ed the dance was one given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Orelle at the Uni versity club. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Alma P. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee, Dr. and Mrs. Otis Buckmln ster Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Insley, Dr. and Mrs. William Henry Skene and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert. For Bride-Elect. Mrs. William P. Slnnott was an In formal hostess at luncheon Monday as a birthday compliment to her sister, Miss Edna Murphy, a charming bride- elect. Miss Murphy's engagement to Walter Smith was announced last month. The wedding date has not been set. but It will probably be an event of the early summer. K. of C. Ball Beautiful Affair. The gold and white ball room of the Multnomah hotel last evening was the scene of a beautiful dancing party when 'the Portland council. No. 678. .Knights of Columbus, closed the pre- Lenten season with a formal 'ball. The committee of arrangements was Jr. James C. Haye s, John W, Macr SUnnon, Charts E, Duffy, Leo W. ,0'Rourke and Dr. Thomas J. ' Fox. any lovely gowns were worn, of jrblcb the following are a. few that were noticed: Mrs. M. . Brady, black velvet combined with white satin veiled ia chantilly lace; Mrs- Frank F. Sirmott, salmon pink charmeuse with tunic drape of white crystal beaded lacs; Mrs. John M. Casey, cream crepe meteor trimmed with lace and pearls; Mrs. Dan W. Ward, black lace; Mrs. Charles Barenstecher, black char- mouse with corsage of white chiffon covered with steel beaded embroidery; Mrs. F. E. Moore, pale blue chiffon over shell pink satin and white lace corsage; Miss Mary Gleason, light yel low satin with touches of turquoise blue panne velvet; Miss Ethel Bolger. Whits erepe de chine with lace and bands or DiacK zur trimming; Mrs ' Charles s B. Duffy, white charmeuse with black chantilly overdrape; Miss Loftus, watermelon pink charmeuse with crystal beaded . drape; Miss Agnus Loftus, peach hued , crepe ' meteor with Turkish girdle and chit fon drana of a heliotrope shade; Miss Kate Cahalln, American beauty char meuse with crystal beaded trimming and touches of black chiffon;; Miss Mary ODonnell, pink brocaded crepe i meteor with robin's egg blue girdle and trimming or white tace; miss car mel Sullivan, old gold crepe with gold We Master One Art Only Filling Prescriptions That's our business, and we feel that we know t thoroughly. There's a difference in pur methods anq our goods. GIVE US A TRIAL HAACK BROS, rrescriptioa Druggists, If BY NONA lace trimming: Mrs. Florence Sullivan. Nell rose crepe de chine and white lace combined; Miss Delia Muller. royal blue crepe and white lace; Miss .Mary A. O'Donnell, rose pink char meuse with lace and rosebud -trim mlng; Mrs. Jana C. Hayes, pink chif fon with crystal beaded trimmins-: Miss Catherine McPhelin, cornflower Diue crepe meteor with gold lace and whits chiffon trimming; Miss Mary Jean Smith, black velvet draped skirt witn bodice of white lace and chiffon Mrs. John Coffey, ivory white satin with pearl beaded trimmins;: Miss Mary King, vivid blue crepe de chine combined witn white lace; Miss Lll llan Brown, light pink crepe de chine combined with white lace, and Miss Ruth Shields, white and violet flow ered chiffon combined with white net. w Miss Boulanger Hostess. Miss Marcllle Boulanger entertained a large number of friends with a "500" party on Friday evening, February 20 at her home, 630 Northrup street. Beautiful decocations were In pat riotic colors in honor of Washington's birthday. Miss Boulanger was assisted in receiving by Miss Myrtle Van Sickle and Miss Alice Boulanger. Card honors zeii to aubs Esther Falstrom and Ovide Boon, and minor honors fell to Miss Bonnylln Nelson, ' and Frank Pierrard. Dainty refreshments were served beforethe guests departed. Fol lowing Is a list of those present: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kratz, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clni Mr. and Mrs. P. Boon, Misses Pearl Brandt, Gladys Connolly, Marion Con nolly, Bonnylln Nelson, Augusta Lam bert, Ellin Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Sadie Durkin, Mabel Blake, Marion Thomas, Hulde Skans, Myrtle Van Sickle, Sadie Dans, Pearl Williams, Alice Boulanger, Irma Boon, Cherry Soney, Esther Dalstrom, Ella Dalstrom, Marie Wilson, Maris Pierrard, Mar cllle Boulanger, Messrs. Vide Boon, Paul Closset, Hanford Brown, Logan Stewart, J. Gormley, Henry Perlot. Frank , Pierrard. Mr. Skans and Max Boulanger. Rose City Park Luncheon. The luncheon given by the Rose City Park club was a most enjoyable affair. It being a St. Valentine affair. the various musical numbers during the luncheon were chosen apropos to that occasion and for the first part consisted of two piano duets by Mrs. Percy W. Lewis and Miss Ruth Crit tenden. These were, interspersed with charming, swinging melodies on the violin, played by Miss Elizabeth Stand- ley. She gave Lists' "Llebestraum," "Salut d'Amor" by EJlgar, Valse Blene" by Marais and the "Serenade" by Pi erne. At the" cjLose of the luncheon tne ladies asjournaa to is parlors below, whare the following program was rendered. Miss Standley played "The Elegls" by Lingl MuSso; Mrs. BULLETIN Open 9 A M. Open evenings i THURSDAY Apple Syrup Day The Appje Syrup i? made from the juice of ripe apples, sweetened. It is pure. It is delicious. It can be used for any purpose desired. ' It is especially fine on waffles, hot cakes and toast. It is good for making mince meat and pudding sauces. You are invited to call and sample it Special taffy and apple candy made from this syrup by Harandon & Son on salt. . DEMONSTRATIONS Friday - Sweet Pota toes and Corn on the Cob. Saturday Loganber ries. -. Lwl read ttas poem, -What My Lover ' BaJd," "with 1 piaas accompani ment, using tb "Celest Blda" from tha opera Aida." Then followed the "Meditation" from Thai for the vio lin. Mrs. ,ewls gave a second read ing, "X Memory of Faust," composted by Mary VfHfreda Fairweather of 3an Francisco. This was its first rendi tion here and was Riven with the Faust music as a background. The accompaniments to both readings were beautifully played by Miss Ruth Crit tenden. The afternoon closed with Raffs "Cavatlna," played by Miss Standley. Mazamas Hike. A party pf seven Masamas spent the week end ft1 coast, Sunday a hike was taken from Seaside over Tillamook head to Cannon Beach. In the party were MIbs Anne Dillinger, Mrs. A. Starr. Mrs. Rose 1 Coursea-Reed and Messrs. Snarpe, Atlas. Peterson and Sleberts. i To Pass Year Abroad. i Miss Clara Hirschberger, the charm lng young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hirschberger, of Portland Heights, will leave Wednesday, March 4, .with Mrs. G. C. Johnson for New York, whence they will sail March 12 on the Kalserin Augusta Victoria for Europe. Miss Hirschberger will sivit her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Schapler, in Arnsberg, Germany, for a year. Mrs. Johnson will go to Zwick. Switzerland, to visit her daughter, Miss Aline Johnson. Miss Yerkjes Recites, Friday evening, February 20, at East Side Woodman hall. Miss Evangeline Terkes delighted an audience of over 300 people with her dramatic rendition of Werner's musical recitation "The Last Hymn." Messrs. R. T. Schumach er, pianist, and R. G. Heckes, tenor soloist, assisted : Miss Terkes and helped to win for her an enthusiastic encore when she spoke "The Woodman Button." "Country Cooslns" Giyen. The ''Country Cousins," given by the Marquam Social & Dramatio club, was pronounced a success. The players were complimented by their friends for their excellent work. They in cluded Miss Josephine Schuster, as a New Tork lady; Miss Elberta Bull, as a country girl; Miss Ruby Moy, Miss Martraret Reiner. Emil Steinhauer and Harold Steinhauer. The play was under the direcctlon of W. C. Schuster. Colorado Women Meet. On - Friday of last week Mrs. Fred Simington entertained the Longmont. Colorado, women at luncheon In her new home in Rose City Park. The afternoon was passed In exchange of delightful reminiscences of Colorado ! days. Those partaking of Mrs. Siming ton' s hospitality .were Mrs. Oscar Sim ington, Mrs. Harvey L. Rodebaugh, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Sard Wiest, Mrs. John Simington. Miss Naomi Wiest and Mrs. M. O. Godding, all of Portland. Those from other points were Mrs. Doy E. Gray of Beaverton, Or., and Miss Mary Tyler of Vancou ver, Wash. , Wingo-Marshall Wedding. On Sunday afternoon,' February 23, the marriage of Minor A. Wingo and Alice Marshall occurred at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. M. C. Wlngo. Rev. Arthur B. Walts per formed the ceremony. !.' Valentine Party. About 40 Invited guests assembled at the horns of 'Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper In Alberta Valentine evening for a regular Valentine frolic Post office was played and Hank Dewberry was postmaster. An oyster supper closed the evening. At Home. j Oregon Rose Camp Royal Neighbors of America will entertain their mem bers and all visiting neighbors in the city next Friday evening. February 27, In Royal Academy hall, 85 H Fifth street. The reception committee con sists of Mrs. Mae Angel, Mrs. Jessie Barnum, Mrs. Kate Cunningham and Mrs. Lara Coffey. i i ' Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett of Seattle are in Portland for several days, having been called here by the death of Mr. Bennett's mother. 9 ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searcey of Pen dleton, Or., are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Louis Hagen, at her I ry ington home for a few days. IN OUR SCHOOL By Paul West, Torp Stebbins, being sent to the dressing room as usual this morn ing for being lalt, they was suddenly nearu strange noises rrom that direc tlon, and Frances, the school cat. calm into the room seemingly qwite excited over summing. iue Grimes. who Is very fond of dum'annimals. picked her up and let out one pf her lamous nowers, per nice white dre; being a! covered with black. Also evvery plaice I whare Frances lit be come the saim, and when she was drove from the room you could tell Fruits, yegetables and Apple Syrup Many Portland people have been anxiously waiting to see these products on the market. Here they are the result of an Oregon man's invention, Oregon grown and manufactured in the estate. ASK YOUR GROCER any FoodProductsComp Portland, Oregon exackly whare she had bin by the pais, - - 1 Miss Palmer tben sent t o Torp and I ast bins did he know anny thing about I wvkh5 ! . w f iiuicct, aim vi said he had an Idea she had fell into J a pal of black paint which happened to be in be dressing room, Blinky Gen Tried to Tell Ex-Brlghams . . . ... ,. 7. lurcuue uy me lines in uis. iwuu. I Hammond the Jannltor hawing left it in thare after he had used it to black the blackboard. Miss Palmer ast Torp if by anny chanst he had pushed Frances Into the pale, but Torp said Oh. no. only Frances had tJtL fit foT.tn ll Ttl rTjL? uJa "mjftj h her get a drink of it, and mebbe he - ni- k.,H v,o mTant to He said Mis. Wm oughter know he wouldent be crewel to dum animals he loved them so, and she said yes, she was sure of It. So if Torp would return to the dress ing room her and him would discuss the qwestion, and settle It for wunse and all. The way Torp yelled it must have been qwite a discussion. GEN HICKS AGAIN. Genevieve Hicks sent 10 ets, to New Tork for the Gipsy Dreme Book i and Mistio Fortune Teller, and Is prepared to tell you what your dremes mean, also tell your fortunes for 1 ct. Fatty Bellowes was her ferst. Fatty said he had a dreme that he was on a desert island with nuthlng to ete, and Gen said that ment -he was going to have sum kind of feast, dremes going by contralries. Fatty says he beleaves everything Gen tells him. Gen trlde to tell Ex Brlgham's fortune by the lines in his hand, but as Ex badent washed his hand for sum time she got kind of mixed up. not being able to tell which was lines and which was Just dirt. Walt White has learned how to wiggle his ears and will teach the When Lance sat down on the bulb, j i salm to anny feller for anuther piece of cat gut, the one be got from Hen Van Ness not being no good for a 6b air. Lance Bogert found an elecktrlck light bulb on the way to school and put it in his pocket. When Lance set down on the bulb it exploded and maid a verry interesting and ples- sunt sound for ewerybody'B enjoy ment, a ina anuiner, cancel MEIER & FRANK WILL BUILD BIG $1,250,000 STRUCTURE AT ONCE (Continued From Page One.) Crockery, hardware and stoyes. Fifth floor Groceries, soda fountain and 1 candles. Sixth floor Toys, pictures. baby carriages, wheel goods and flags. Seventh floor Draperies and blankets. Eighth floor Carpets. Ninth, tenth and eleventh floor Furniture. Twelfth floor Work and stock room. Annex for Household Goods. The Falling building has 130.000 square feet of floor space, is 12 stories high and according to the present plan will be used for the household goods departments only, with the single exception of the men's ! clothing department. The deal between the Meier & Frank company and the Falling estate was consummated yes terday afternoon by Julius L. Meier, TAYLOR hand-made pieces are authentic reproductions of the period designs they represent. All the" best work of the early craftsman is herei mas terf ully executed in construction and fin ish.. Prices are no higher than those prevailing for mediocre factory pieces. F. A. Taylor Co. 133 Tenth Street vice - president and general manager of the company, and William C. Alvord, manager of the Falling estate. Nego- tiatlons had been pending for several months, -w. LY--' , . . ?he new wing WiH contain many noy- yet innovations u rori- iana snoppers, such as escalators .(moving staircases) a nursery, hos pital and silence room. Waiting; and rest rooms, cafeteria and recreation hall for employes, telegraph, telephone i and branch postoffice facilities. The store will have two basements and 12 elevators. In an effort to. malt tflA n.m wind. the most modern department structure in the country Julius Meier will leave for New Tork accompanied by Albert E. Doyle of Doyle & Patterson, who have been chosen as architects for the new structure. Abe Meier of New Tork, president of the Portland cor poration, will Join them In the east ana men tne three will make a com plete tour of the leading department stores of the east and middle west with a view to studying department store cuuvtrucuon. Store Sad BmaU Beginning. wth hi, i 5 mrKs tne growth of the Meier & Frank company from a little store on Front street to One Of the lore-PR lloiurlni.nt ctnrii. in the country. It is said the com- pietion of the new building will make the Portland store the largest on the pacifio coast. The rim 6t0Pe wa3 Btartea by MeIer on t t t i857ywlth a noor VC 85 fcy 60 feet, and five em- Pl0ye: today na Payroll of JU0. (jij -ns-ou- i . , biffmund Frank entered the business U""?? t??.?"tnrf.?iwa iTMJ J-t t o . I . ditlons were made to Second street, while in 1891 the firm had a store Charge Purchases Tomorrow and Rest ot Month o on March Account, Payable April 1 Ladles' Home Journal Dress Patterns Free, Get OneNew "Criterion of Fashion" Heady fe(D)ldls9 Great! Ttoee-Bay Sale Framnied Pictteirs For Three Days We Orders tor Picture FOURTH FLOOR Bring In your them to suit your individual taste. Extensive showing of new mouldings to choose from. Prompt service. Dainty Undermuslins Selling Formerly wj -fl Q Up to $12.50 lor BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR Gowns, Combinations, Skirts, Drawers and Chemise also silk Princess Slips and Albatross Gowns. Slightly soiled and mussed. Garments selling f O f A formerly up to fi?.5o Thursday t, French Hand-Made Garments $3.98 BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR Beautiful hand-made garments of finest quality materials exquisitely trimmed with laces, hand embroidered ribbons, etc. Worth to SlS.oo. Choice CO QQ tomorrow at only. mOVO 40c "O.W.K." Imperial Roast Coffee FOURTH FLOOR Coffee will be delivered only with other purchases in Grocery Department 40c Coffee priced special at 15c, 20-Mule-Team Borax, Special 10c Phg. FREE! Standard struments of all kinds for musical folks. JsJO purchase is complete until you get your Green Stamps. They re FK&. ana caa De exchanged for beautiful od useful ; articles in the Premium Parlor. Start a Book Today. opening on four streets. First. Second,1 Taylor and Tamhlll. . The five story.' building' soon to be torn down was erected in 189S while In 1909 the new Sixth street annex was opened. , ' In a statement, given nut yesterday Julius L. Meier stated hat It wag with great pride that he was able to an nounce the construction of the' new wing not only because 'the ' customers of the store deserved It, bat it would be a material addition to Portland it self. The construction of the building, he also said, would, assist in a measure to give work to the unemployed of the city. HINTS FOR GIRLS By Jessie Roberts. About the Women's " Occupations Bureau. Here is one among severs) letters received by me in regard to an artlc'e on the Collegiate Bureau of Occupa tions for Women. Those who want questions answered personally must remember to send a stamped and ad dressed envelope, as I cannot under take to reply without this assistance. Td like to, but th business side , of the question ought to appeal tp busi ness readers, and they can imagine how a large number of letters will soon run away with a lot of stamps. "Miss Jessie Roberts Being a con stant reader of the paper, would like to say that I am very much inter ested in your daily articles, which are both practical and beneficial. In one of them of a recent date you referred to a certain report called the 'Inter collegiate Bureau of Occupations.' Would you kindly advise me where I Reliable Merchandise I Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. Every Business Day Saturday Included "SSWSSWSiSBMMSMSBMSMWeSBHSMSSSWMBHSSSSBMMSMiBeHHieae Display Occupying Entire Main Aisle Leading From Morrison Street Entrance 29c, 39c, 59c, All Framed Pictures Reduced Our entire stock of Framed pictures on the Fourth Floor included in this special sale. Beautiful, high-grade Pic tures, comprising many originals as well as reproductions. Will Take Frames at V4 OH Pictures and let our experts frame !9e Lib, FOURTH FLOOR to per cent Free Goods with pur chases of Borax Soap, Bo ra xo and other Borax Pro ducts atihe Demonstration Booth this week. in A Sale of Gray Enameled Cootclng Utensils yvrtmf I jog W;...-, All can obtain one of these reports t I beg to remain, yours respecttnly , I think any Information you . want can be obtained at the headquarters oJ- the bureau, IS West Thirty-second street. New Tork city. The manager of the New Tork branch is Mary Van Kleeck. This bureau is doing a splendid thing in indicating . new fields to women where they can find full and congenial work. Its report ought to be in the hands of every ambitious young woman who has not yet settled on her life work, or who is dissatisfied with her present job. Of course as the name implies. ' it is chiefly Inter ested in college graduates, but its la borp are- by no means confined to these women, and in any cas its sug gestions are practical, applying to any woman with a fair 'education who wants, to take up some vocation. - It Is the young woman who keeps her eyes open for lust such helps slong the road of wags earning, who Is going ' to be more than a mere drudge all her life. She will learn where the demand is. she will be the pioneer in new fields and therefore fields of greater opportunity. She will be the success among her sisters. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 3 BOYS ARE TREATED Salem, Or Feb. 25 Nitrate of sil ver as a cure of the cigarette habit is being used with- success by Superin tendent Will Hale on the boys at the state industrial school. Superintendent Hale says that many of the boys have been treated with apparently complete success. . And lovers rush In where husbands fear to tread. Reliable MethocU 79c, 98c, $1.48 and 9L89 Copies of the world's great masterpieces in character, landscape, marine, etc; historical and religious subjects, game and animal life, etc.' etc. All bright, new, perfect frames, in the most pleasing patterns. We jro to make this the most successful sale of Pictures we have ever held. ( The entire main aisle leading to the Morrison-street entrance and the "Center Circle will be given over for this most interesting display. Spring house-cleaning and refurnishing time is close at hand. Why not take advantage of this opportunity and buy the Pictures now? They are grouped into sevsa great lots and are priced - at the following special reductions for tomorrow: 29c, 39c, 59c, 79c, 98c 81.48 and 01.89 Rlew Spring Suits At This Popular Price We Are Showing Many Smart Models SECOND FLOOR Tailored and fancy styles of Wool Crepe, Mate lasse and Serges. Skirts with high waistline, two-piece or tier effects. Flared Coats with kimono sleeves and fancy backs. Trimmed with lace collars and cuffs and novelty buttons. Ail the favored Spring shades,, including "Tango." Extra ordinary good Suits at the price. Excellent range of sizes C0 Cfl to choose from now at P0OU At $25.00 Superb collection pf latest Spring models jn Wool Pop lins, checks and novelty weaves of-various kinds. Semi-fancy or plain tailored models. Skirts with yoke, peg tops or in plain tailored. Good range of QOK sift sizes. Choice JJVfU At $35.00 Great many attractive new models shown at this price. Coats cut me dium short with flared skirt." Trfin'd with fancv silks, buttons, etc. Skirts with overdrape or tier effects, alio with plaits at back. All CtIC sizes. Now on sale at tpOtisU New Waists SECOND FLOOR New shipment just received. Beautiful new Waists of crepe de chine and lace over chif fon. Styled with new low collar ef fect and drop shoulder. Many have the new vest front with pearl buttoris and net frills around collar and cuffs. All sizes. OA AA Priced for this sale at VtUU Entire Stock Now.Rednced Dept. 3d Fl. 70c Steamers, i 0-inch size, now 55c j 40c Enameled Coffee Pots, 2-qL 32c 75 c Enameled Kettles, 7-qt sac, 59 17c Lipped Sauce pan, a-qt size, 12c 70c Pouble Boilers, 2-quart size, 55c Enameled Preserve Kettles, 12-qt. 39c j SSc Enameled Deep Pudding Pans at 9 ) 12c Kitchen Furnishings COLD SPELL IN S CAUSES SU 1 FERING Many Villages in! i Pyrenees Entirely Cut Off From Food for Weeks. (TJnltwJ Prc Leaned Wire.) f Madrid. Feb. ti. Official reportt from civil guards -Spain's rural police detailed to determine In what condi tion (be mine districts north pa me through the severe winter weather, in- Jdtcated that the population's suffer- the Pyrenees have been intense. . Many villages were cut off by the snow for weeks from conrmunicatioa with the outside world., food and fuel famines prevailed, and In "some in- stances entire families succumbed to hunger and. cold. Isolated farmers and herdsmen fared somewhat better through having been generally prepared in advance, though a considerable number, lost in blls zards, were frozen to death. In eT--oral localities epidemics, especially Ce rebrospinal -meningitis, caused serious havoc. Thousands of head.-of livestock per- -lshed from the cold and lack of food. After a woman gets the idea in her head that she can earn a better living than her husband can be mighfas well learn to sew the patches on his own garments. I t-i. "i i: Garment alon v Second Floor 37c Lipped Presrve Kettle, 8-qt. 28c Seamless Stove Pan special now 43 Enameled Basting Spoons at only 0c at Reduced Prices J i : ' - ,ll J If ; It