10
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; " PORTLAND, THURSDAY s EVENING, MAY 21, 1914.
NewoIWomenS Clubs
f;? s ? - . .
BY VELLA
ULTNOMAH Chapter, Daugh
ter of th American Revolu-
tlon, held an interesting and
largely attended meeting yea-
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
barlow Wllklns. Kant Forty-sixth
street, north. The early part of the
i afternoon waa given over to the dla
' ruaalon of plana for the celebration of
flag day, 'a movement In which the
Multnomah chapter la the moving
spirit. The chairmen of the various
commltees gave excellent reports
showing progress and demonstrating
that In their undertaking they will
Tiave the hearty support and coopera
tion of the people and organizatlona of
he city;
Jt was a musical afternoon and the
paper, which was on music, was read
!by Mth. Kmma B. Carroll. Mrs. Henry
letiT Rave two delightful vocal
t.. MIhh Krani en Dayton gave piano
numbers and Miss Katherlne Davis
played two violin selections accom
panied by Mrs. Howard Bennett. Fol
lowing the program ta was served and
a social hour enjoyed. '
Clinton Klly Klectlon.
Thf Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher
SPHor-latlnn held Its annual election of
officer yesterday afternoon with the
following rewults: President, Mrs.
Charles VV. Jones: first vice president,
JWrs. -Dora II. Gerardy; second vice
president, Joseph K. Marsh; secretary,
Mrs. Klora Bowers; treasurer, Mrs. M.
K. Mills; auditor, Mrs. R. I,. Crawford.
At the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served.
The association will hold an evening
meeting next Wednesday at which time
there will be an interesting program
Including reports from the Reed col
lege debgates. The final meeting for
the aeason will he held the second
'Wednesday In June. The association
la planning a picnic for the school chil
firen to be given on the last day of
school. .
Big Sisterhood Meeting.
The monthly meetlng.of the execu
tive board of the Big Sisterhood met
resterday afternoon at the People's
nstltute with Miss Valentine Prichard,
tjie chairman, presiding. The reports
of all casea, both old and new were
made. As a result of Miss Prlchard'a
address before the Coterie recently,
this club has made a contribution to
assist the Sisterhood in the work it Is
doing. A communication was read from
a 'woman offering the use of her Sea
side cottaae for the months of May,
June and September. The cottage will
ke turned over to the Big Sisterhood
who will see that as many little sis
'tere as possible are given vacations.
Another offer was made by a woman
who wants to do some sewing for the
gtrla
A lawn party is being planned by
Mrs. Forest 6. Fisher and the girls of
her Sunday school class to be given
KatnrdVy afternoon from 3 until 6 at
Mra. Fisher's home, 632 Montgomery
lrlve. Refreshments and candies will
be sold snd the proceeds will go to
ward bearing the expenses of a little
iwcicuiir isiri in 111 ine open air
stall tori um.
isfactory. "The Light on the Wall- is
the fourth adventure of. Marc Mac
Dermott in the Edison series, "The
Man Who Disappeared." In it be
proves ane.w that necessity Is the
mother of Invention and pots himself
In a fair way to experience more dif
ficulties from the gang. A, comedy
with plenty of laughs is the Essanay,
"Three Little Powders."
rtrst Series Is Attractive.
At last "The Perils of Pauline' has
put in kn appearance at the Globe, and
If the opening number is a fair sample,
much may be expected rrom the re
mainder of the aeries. Pearl White,
pretty and clever, la Pauline, Playing
opposite her is Crane Wilbur, and the
two villains In the story are In the
hands of Paul Panxer and Francis Car
lisle, with the remainder of the Pathe
force of actors caring for the lesser
parts.
The story is strikingly photographed
and splendidly acted. The first episode
leaves Pauline about to start on a tour
of the world in the care of her adopted
father's private secretary. Marvin,
the father, gave his consent and
planned the trip Just before he passed
away with heart failure, after leaving
half of his estate to his son, Harry,
whom Pauline is to marry, and the
other half to -Pauline to be held In
trust by the secretary until her mar
riage.
One of the most striking portions
of the picture is the fire on shipboard.
Buddy's First Call is a good semi-
uvenile comedy, and "Miser Murray's
Wedding Present," with Norma Tal-
madge, George Delany and Vandyke
Brooka, is an interesting little comedy
drama. Views of current events com
plete the picture bill.
Penalty of Sin Shown.
'The Battle of the Sexes," or a tale
of the single standard of morality for
men and women, is the five part fea
ture at the Columbia, which began yes
terday. It is staged by D. W. Griffith,
with a company of Mutual stars, in
cluding Lillian Gish, Mary Alden, Fay
Tincher, Robert Harron, Owen Moore
and Donald Crisp,
The opening scenes show an ideal
home life with mother, father, brother
and sister happy and contented. The
remainder of the pictures point the
path of the father, who strays from
Little vytoriay lor Bedtime
BY THORNTON W BUROE63 :
Mrs. Henry Metzger, who sang at the meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution yesterday.
"Lullaby" (Abbott), "Sweetheart"
(Powell). Roll call was answered with
news of the day. Mrs. Clara C. Ing
ham gave a most interesting and en
lightening paper on "The Club In Re
lation, to the Home." Mrs. William B.
Nelson read a most excellent paper on
'The Problem of Race Regeneration.
The afternoon closed with the serving
of refreshments.
Musical for Chapter E.
Chspter E, r. K. O.. met at the home
of Mrs. Louis McCaw Tuesday after
noon. After the regular business meet
Ing the following musical program was
given:
Quartet, "The Silver Bell" (R. I
jlermsn), Mesdames Blarkman, Mc
Caw, Rlsley and Miss Beatrice Klrkup
Solo. "8e Saren Rose" (L. Arditti),
Mrs. Sara Blackman. MIbs Hickman
and Miss Margaret McGlnnls accom
panists.
"Dear Mttle Hut by the Rice Field.'
"Th Morning Wind" (Oena Brans
combe). Miss Barlow, a guest of the
chapter.
Reading, "An Old Sweetheart of
Aline." Mrs. Kinder.
Tmet, "Barcarole" (Tales from Hoff
men i, Mrs. JlcCaw and Miss Klrkup.
Holo, "Hose In the Bud" (D. For
oster. Mrs. nisley.
Miss Beatrice Klrkup sang "When
C'elia HIiirk" ( Prank Molr), and re
sponded with "I Know of Two Bright
Eyes" iG. f'lutsam).
Mrs. McCaw. the hostess, very
charmingly sanK two of Carrie Jacob
Bond's songs, "Little Pink Rose" and
"Per Tec t Day."
After the program dainty refresh
ments wer served. The guests were:
Mrs. Lenii Crum, Mrs. V. A. Crum, Mrs.
H. W. Turner. Mrs. C C. Day, Mrs.
Fred A. Lieuallen, Miss Constance
Ewlng, Miss Heckman, Miss Barlow,
Miss Maglnnls.
Chapter K will meet June 3 at 8 p.
tn. Willi Mrs. and Miss Leeds, 809
Sherman sfreet.
The Coterie Meeting.
The business meeting of the Coterlo
was held yesterday afternoon In the
Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel.
Mrs. C. M. Kigglns presented some
parlimentary points and Mrs. Joseph
MacQueen gave a Scotch reading
which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Col
Ista M. Dowling and Mrs. -M. L. T.
Hidden reported the Reed College Con
ference. There was. an interesting
discussion concerning the proposed
woman's building and the club went on
record as favoring such a project.
Gregory Heights Election.
The Gregory Heights Parent Teach
er Association met. yesterday after
noon and elected the following offi
cers: President, Mrs. Mary E. KUlam;
vice-president, Mrs: John H. Bockey;
secretary, Mrs. J. W, Gilbert; treas
urer, Mrs. Fred Rose. The program
feature of the afternoon was the ad
dress by Miss Harriet E. Wood of the
Central Library on Children's reading.
Shroyer. Carrie Hunt, Essie Shlnn, Jule
Burns, Harriet Thayer, Elizabeth Shoe
maker, Sadie Mclnnis, Queenie Swan-
son, May Halley, Olga Johnson, Helen
Klernan, Anastasia Chezlck, Sara
Gray, Hallle Thomas, Mrs. McCord,
Mrs. L. Elder, EsteUc Hell, Maude
Smart, Anna G. Moore, Lucy Humph
reys, Blanche Hershner, Beatrice Will
iams, Celeste Albih. Leilah Ro'eers.
Kathrine Sinnot. Winifred Dennis,
Lucy Baker, Irene Rippey, Marion
Brodle, Mrs. E. Dekson.
Introduction and Chorus.
Recitative, Inez.
I'm a Little Peasant Maiden, Inez.
Duet The -Silvery Moon, Inez and
Violet.
Choral Recitative Yonder, Where
the Mountains Grandly Rise, Chorus,
Hand in Hand We Hasten, Chorus
Choral Recitative A round the
Stone, Chorus.
, Ballad Sweet Fairy, Inez.
There Is a Wondrous Calmness,
Amina.
Trio and Chorus, Finals; The Rosy
Morn Is Breaking, Inez, Vlolette, Ami
na ana cnorus. Accompanist. Miss
Elizabeth
4du Gray.
Macdonald, director, Mrs.
Eugenics Club Meets.
The Eugenics club was entertained
at Its last meeting by Mrs. Charles
O'Neal, the vice president, at her home.
Which was beautifully decorated In
California poppies, pansies. roses and
ferns. Mrs. Gertrude Goetz sang very
sweetly, "Just for Today" (Bingham).
Grade Teachers Concert.
Arrangements are complete for the
concert to be given this evening in the
auditorium of the Lincoln High school
by the Grade. Teachers' Association.
This concert is a benefit, the proceeds
to be used for members who from ill
ness or luck of employment rieed a
little temporary assistance. The fol
lowing excellent program has been
arranged:
Lorelei, Hazel; Silver Star Overture,
Hazel; Ladd School orchestra.
Mermaids, Dvorak; The Sweet O the
Year, Salter; Grade Teachers' Chorus.
Solo, Selected; Mrs; Rose Bloch
Lauer.
The Bee; Meditation from "Thais";
Victor Cnristensen.
Angels' Serenade. i.IIss Laura Shav
with Violin Obligato by Victor Cnris
tensen.
Good-Bye Summer, Lynes; The
ureedy Bear, Bornscheln; Grad i
.teachers' Chorus. Accompanists, Miss
iMizaneth Macdonald. Mrs. C. C. Shay.
Cantata The Wishing Stone, by
ADl.
Inez (Soprano), Miss Leilah Rogers.
vioietta (Mezzo-soprano), Mrs.
j-.eonard- Elder.
Amina (Contralto), Miss Beatrice
Williams.
feasants Maidens: Misses Rozana
The National Sample Cloak and Suit Cos.
Story of Their Great Sale
Smart Silk and Cloth ($12.95
Suits and CoatS $24.95
A fortune scoop from New York's
best market, a wonderful selection
their being but one of a kind. All the
very latest styles and fabrics, includ
ing original models in such colors as
tango, tobacco brown, hillis checks, and
a good number of black. We offer
these to you for $12.95 and $24.95
SPECIAL
Our Dress Department is brimming
over with the bright new creations in
beautiful Summer Dresses at special
reductions.
PETTICOATS AND SEPARATE CI
AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS OKIITS
The National Sample Cloak and Suit Co.
fcf?nd ,?ffrrrTake elevator Swetland buiUKng
Fifth And Washington St., opp. Lipman, Wolfe & Co
Club- and Association Notes.
The Woman's club will hold a busi
ness meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Women of Woodcraft
hall. There are Imnortant mattes tr.
come up. Current Topics will be
given by Mrs. Fanny Harrison.
A get acquainted party will h riven
at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evnlno-
uames ana refreshments will be feat
tures 01 me evening.
THEATRICAL NEWS
Benefit Concert Is Both Har
monious and Financial Success.
Buster Bear Finds He Has Many
Friends. ;
It is strange how fast news travels.
There Isn't anything that travels faster.
The day after it happened everybody
on the Green Meadows and in the
Green Forest and around, the Smiling
Pool knew all about the Joke Buster
Bear had played on Reddy Fox and
Granny Fox and Old Man Coyote, Bus
ter didn't tell it himself, and you may
be very sure that Reddy and Granny
and Old Man Coyote didn't tell It.
Peter Rabbit didn't tell It, because
Peter was safe In the dear Old Briar
Patch when it happened and didn't
know anything about it until the Merry
Little Breezes of Old Mother "West
Wind came dancing that way and told
mm about it. It must have been Hooty
the Owl who told it, for he waa the
only one who saw It.
Anyway, some one told It. and then
whoever heard It told the first one
they met, and so it spread and spread
until everybody knew about it. Paddy
the Beaver chuckled over it as he
swam about in his private pond deep
In the Green Forest. Grandfather Frog
chuckled over It as he sat oif his big
green lily pad In the Smiling Pool,
watchine for foolish trreen flies Danny
Meadow Mouse chuckled over it as be
scampered along his little paths under
me grass on the Green Meadows
Johnny Chuck chuckled as he sat on
hig doorstep, in the far corner of the
Old Orchard. And quite suddenly all
tne little people who had been afraid
or Buster Bear began to feel quite
irienaiy toward him. You see not one
of them loves Reddy or Granny Fox or
vjia man coyote.
So Buster Bear as he prowled about
In the Green Forest found that he was
no longer lonesome. Every one he met
was very polite and said "good morn
lng," and hoped he was feeling very
well. They all kept a respectful dis
tance from hig great claws, but they
didn't run away and hide as' they had
been doing, and this made Buster feel
a great deal better and a whole lot
more at home. He began to think that
he would stay In the Green Forest
rectitude, and shows the ruin he makes "er a f. to the Great
of his home. He is brouaht back by " UWJ '"e "
his young daughter, who appeals to tnought or doing. It was very
the woman In the case. vf 1J1C' . L' 'Tu ' l" lm;e
"A Busy Day." a Keystone of fair " ttllu
merit, rounds out the program. Qui 18 " 1 lu' ,'
Mutual girl will make her next appear- !wa Jn the world he began to think
ance Sunday 1 wum ouy w 1119 ucibuuuib iuai
IIC aVCLllJT WO.O UiCftl illCUU Ail (1 Lli&l
Alblna Boy.' Minnr.l Show. . rt"r" -Vt.'S,, ,7 ZZ
Many well known people, Including when who should come along but
some of the cleverest amateurs in jimmy Kknnk
Portland, will take part in the Albina Now you know jimmy i8n't afraid
Boys' club minstrel show Friday night, of anyb0dy, and when he saw Buster
when eight premier acts will be pre- Bear in thft Dath in front of hlm hc
sented by a galaxy of incomparable dMn-t avmi tn naide. It wa Buster
entertainers, as the program and Dlrec- Bear who Btepped aside.
tor oeiieraa a.y omaai assure tne puo- "Good morning. Jimmy Skunk." said
sle announced. "I asked him why, and
he said that we were on the brink of
all sorts of amazing discoveries and
that he wouldn't miss a minute of the
present time. This is the time when
things are getting done, he said."
Life is Just cramful of one thing
after another," put In Poull,
there s no sense missing more
In all I can of it. and this afternoon
it's going to be baseball."
"Alone?" we called after her. But
she only grinned over her shoulder.
Drowns Himself 'in Lake.
San Bernardino, Cal.. May 21. JE. J.
and i Webster. 25. a cement worker, ro til
th an I tnttted suicide by drowning himself in
you have to. I know I mean to take 1 (Jrbita Springs lake.
guess they're there now," replied Bus
ter.
Jimmy's face fell. The log was so
big that he knew that he couldn't budge
It If he tried all day. He was Just
about to say something unpleasant
when Buster walked over to the old
log, hooked his big claws into it and
gave a great pull. Over rolled the log.
A dozen fat beetles started to scurry
for another hiding place. In no time at
all they all had found one. It was in
the stomach of Jimmy Skunk. He
looked up .at the twinkling eyes of
Buster Bear.
"It's a fine morning," said he. "I
think we are going to be friends."
'Of course we are," replied Buster
promptly. "Let's go look for some
more beetles."
The "extra special feature will be
harmonies by "Feather" Maurice Cram-
packer and "Hefty" Allan Green, billed
as "Harmony Hummers,' In a combina
tion act called "Irritating the Ivories
and shuffling the shoes." The added
feature will be De Muth and Haehlen,
who recently made a big hit at the
Lincoln High school show.
Ferd Smith and Miss Carey will pre
sent a stellar exposition of the latest
"Morning," replied Jimmy rather
crossly.
"I hope you are feeling happy this
fine morning," said Buster, who wanted
some one to talk to.
"I'd feel happier if I could find some
fat beetles," grumbled Jimmy.,
"Is that all you need to make you
happy?" asked Buster. "I saw three
only a few minutes ago."
"Where?" asked Jimmy eagerly, and
dances, Mn Crumpacker will do a little hlg face b;Isntened and bis voice didn't
niovt,in. vt, th. i sound so grumpy
Salvation Army Sets vt nm.
Artists Of Voicn nlann a t,A
Joined enthusiastically In the concert
in aa or the Salvation Army at the
Lincoln High school auditorium last
night, the result being, from the stand
point of the audience, a most delightful
evening of harmony and, from the
standpoint of the army, a most encour
aging financial boost.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, who had the
concert program- In chartre. had arm n ff-pd
a most varied and entertaining program, i
"iia. niuraas j. uurKe made her first
formal appearance in concert in Port
land after many years of rest from the
rigors of technique. Her three piano
selections included some of the most
difficult numbers in the literature of
music: Liszt's "Nightingale." Chopin's
Impromptu in F Minor," and Strauss
Schutt's "Kiss Waltz." She expects to
make more frequent appearances Jn
Portland hereafter, with an elaborate
cuuceri in tne rail. I
Mrs. Bauer presented three thrlllibg
songs and Mrs. Delphine Marx sang
.nou masterpiece, A Perfect
iJay, with appreciation and feeling.
Stuart McGuire was called upon for
two songs, his rich baritone voice giv-
justice to -uncle Rome."
Rev. Frank W. Gorman's rich lyric
tenor was appreciated at Its best In
Mother Machree." further fixing him
in the hearts of Portland music lovers
i"e oiner numDers, Including solos
by Miss Carvel and a group of 21 girls
of the Tuesday Afternoon club in cho
rus, were most acceptable, and Walde
mar Llnd rendered several violin selec
tions with rare tone and artistic feel
ing, iwo trios were played y Mr.
Lind. Ferdinand Konrad
Coursen, earning: the applause they re-
The closing number, the sextet from
Lucia, was sung in a most cmoefm
and thrilling manner by Mrs. Bauer,
aura, aiarx, isorman E. House R. t.
vviiscn, or. Emerson -and Hartridge
ioi recaoning a number of ticket
sellers who had not turned in th
ceeds of their labors, th financial
. concert useir was In excess
of $650. About $100 was clears t
the candy stand conducted h
Harry Meyer, all of which will go to
me oa.iva.wun Army to prosecute its
worit.
Interpreter Jivlds Interest.
wnen Women Sin" is heralded as
tne fctar s Dig reature with Helen Gard
ner in the leading role. It Is the story
of. a man who deserts his wife and
tmiu igr me wmte lignts ana a woman
wno mnaoits that world. The wife dies
and the woman' finds the little irirL
Through the child she Is led away from
her old life and the father is redeemed
as welL
It Is somewhat difficult to judge of
the picture's real merit as there is an
Interpreter who tells the story and so
divides the interest that the picture
loses by It.
A popular Vltagraph is "The Acid
Test," with Mary Charleson and Mau
rice Cos tello playing the leads. A
millionaire marries a society beauty
and because he has reason to doubt
her genuine love for him he decides to
test her affection. He does it effect
ttallr with results' that are- highly aau
plaything, Frank Branch Riley, inven
tor of the monologue, will furnish "Ten
Minutes of Tears." Jack Noyes, pian
ist and songster, will do "Ballads and
Rags," and G. Klrkham Smith of Dun
dee, Scotland, and Portland Heights,
billed as "The man who taught Harry
Lauder how a Scotch song should be
sung," will show the audience how
Harry learned his lesson.
In addition a promised the main
feature of the show, the Albina Boys'
Minstrel company, In their own unlqu
act, with the following-unrivaled cast:
Interlocutor. George Burton: tam-
boes, Jake Rau, Bill Jeffers, Larry
Shea; bones, Michael Brosey, Robert
Brady, Mike Jeffers; some of whom are
also soloists. Bill Jeffers, Joe McEn
tee. George Burton, Jake Rau, Denny
Bruggan, Mike Jeffers, Marcel Brosey,
Lawrence Shea; and all of whom will
assist in tne Sliver Voiced Songster's
chorus, consisting of Kenneth Hunter,
Levi Meyer, Dan Williams, Ralph
Brady Ike Danahur, Frisco Clifford,
Bill Duane. Otto Starburg, -Frank
Evans, Hank Hergenreder, Ping Mur
dock, Jonathan Dooney.
The show will be given in Danla hall,
Russell and Kerby streets, Albina, Fri
day night. The proceeds will go toward
equipping the Boys' club, which Mr.
Small has been conducting for two
years under the supervision of the
People's Institute.
"They ran under that old log, and I
Next story: 'Buster Bear Invites
Old Mr. Toad to Dine."
SHOP-TALK CLUBS
By Jessie Roberts.
Lunch was over, but as it was Sat
urday we were taking our time most
of us with an elbow or two on the
round table of the Shop-Talk club.
Suffrage had been the main topic at
the meal, and now both sides rested
on their oars, each certain their argu
ments had been the better.
"Well," Rose remarked, "I don't care,
one way or the other, but I do say that
it is up- to us girls to live In our own
time. To take an interest, a real live
interest in the problems and questions
of the day. It doesn't matter what
side you take, but you ought to have
an opinion, or at least be sure -what
other people's opinions are."
"Yes." agreed Edith, "that is the
important thing. Do you know, the
woman who takes a keen Interest in
the up to datej goings-on of this old
world is the woman who keeps young
and fresh. Here we are, in the midst
of all sorts of exciting things, discov
eries and inventions and experiments
and fads and cubists and efficiency
experts, and the only new thing most
of us know beans about is the latest
cut in skirts or the last scream in
hats!"
"A friend of mine knows a scientific
chemist, and the other day I heard
him say tnat mis is tne most tnruungi
age the world has ever known," Bes-1
0USEKEEPERS
Must foe-Watchful
For great efforts are being made in
this vicinity to sell baking powders of
inferior class, made from alum acids
and lime phosphates, both undesir
able to those who require high-grade
cream of tartar baking powder to
make clean and healthful food.
The official Government
tests have shown Royal
Baking Powder to be a
pure, healthful, grape
cream of tartar baking
powder, of highest
strength, and care should
be taken to prevent the
substitution of any
other brand in its place.
Royal Baking Powder costs only a
fair price per pound, and is cheaper
and better at its price than any
other baking powder in the world.
10o 8Ue
Pondered Borax
A full pound of refined Borax
5c
Portland Chapter
Elects Directors !
T. H. West and rred I. Weber Chosen
Delegates to national Convention of
American Institute of Banking.
The annual meeting of Portland
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking was held Tuesday night when !
nine directors were chosen. They are
r . O. sates. Merchants National; L. E.
Cable, Bank of California: Roy M.
Dobie, Security Savings & Trust com
pany; Frank Hak, Lumbermens Na
tional: Earl W. Hammond, Northwest
ern National; Ed R. Morris, First Na
tional; Ben L. Nordling, United States
National: Fred I. Weber, Hibernia Sav
ings; T. H. West, Ladd &.TUton's.
T. H. West, president of the chapter.
and Fred I. Weber were chosen dele
gates to attend the national conven
tion at Dallas. Texas, next September.
A. K, stringer Jr.. will represent the
chapter at the annual meeting of the
Oregon State Bankers association at
Medford next month. The directors
meet next Friday to organize for the
year's work.
lie
tic
An extensive business has been built
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Hays
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Positively removes dan
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Tear saeaey back If act eatisfaeawy.
BAc and (1. at all nlm for trial wkmm
seat 10c ana sealer's umiirtik Bay
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35o Sis.
Sheffield Tooth
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SSo Siie
Calomel Tablets
4 grain. Bottles of 100.
Cleans and makes the
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25c Slse
Tiz(fortheFeet)4 T -
A delightful foot bath. g
Relieves aching feet.... A 0 t
aoo SUe
Owl Straw Hat
Cleaner Makes your
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look like new
SSo Orada
Hand Brushes
This assortment Includes
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styles and sizes
I5o Slae-
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For corns gallon
warts and bunions
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Woodbury's Facial
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Two cakes fox
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100 sheets, 100 envel
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Bo Grade
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Jamaica Ginger 3 fZr
s25c
A 4-ounce bottle of full
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a 5c Sise
Squibbs Talcum
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rowuer en and pre
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Kg! Wash Cloths
A high - grade, p
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.A full pint of
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A mild and efficacious
U laxative tablet I
"" SOo Bias
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LOOK TO THE "OWL" to do your KODAK FINISHING
AND DEVELOPING PROMPTNESS and SATISFACTION
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WASHINGTON & BROADWAY - PORTLAND. ORE.
TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST