6
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1915.
BY VELL
WINNER
Will Sing Children's Bongs.
UCH Interest centers about ths
recital to be given Friday
evenins: of thi wmIc at
Kenton school hv vria
. Reader, soprano, assisted by Ernest
Crosby, tenor, and Mies Florence Wes-teng-ard,
accompanist. The feature of
the evening; will be Miss' Reader's
children's songs. Tha recital was ar
ranged by Miss Qrace Da Graff, prin-
; cipal of the school, as an educational
. .feature. -
' The program is as follows:
(a "To fie Near Tou" (Coates), b)
':Arta from "Rigoletto (Verdi), Mr.
Crosby; (a) "Buch a LIT Fellow"
(Dichmont), (b) "The Hungry PuBsy
Jhn c) "The Gingerbread
Man" Gaynor), Miss Reader; Aria
from "L'Africaine" (Meyerbeer). Mr.
Crosby: (a) "The Moon Mother (Grant
Schaefer), (b "The Moon Man" (Grant
Bchaefer), (c) "The Cuckoo Clock''
(Grant. Schaefer). Miss Reader; (a)
"Thou Art So Liks a Flower" (Chad
dickr, (b) "Before the Dawn" (Chad
wick), Mr. Crosby; (a) "Down in the
Forest" (Ronald), (b) "From the Land
i.of the Sky Blue Water" (Cadman) (c)
'"Wake Up" (Phillips). Miss Reader.
; " Mrs. Perinybacker Writes of Council
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president
,f0f the General Federation of Women's
clubs, who will leave soon for a leis
urely trip west, en route to Portland
to attend the national council, has is
sued the following letter relative to
jfr-the big gatnering:
It is impossible for me to write a
.abetter these days without speaking of
our council meeting that is to convene
WrIay 31 at Portland, Or. The program,
-with Mrs. Grace Julian Clark as chair
man, is working out well. Dr. David
"Starr Jordan is to speak on "Peace."
We are to do our best in Portland
. to have more time then ever for tiie
personal touch. The state presidents
will meet in a free conference with
the president of the general federa
. . tion. The chairman and members of
' "departments of work will meet with
'. Mrs. Sneath, first vice president. The
' General Federation state secretaries
will hold a session with Mrs. Frank
"Vhite." chairman of the membership
committee, presiding. There will be
time after each group of subjects for
discussion, and this discussion will be
open to every member of the council.
3"What the Portland women have to
offer they themselves will tell you in
Ifejtheir delightful fashion. The days are
2"Ho be full of good cheer, of encourage
Trjment and of inspiration. Do come and
. -help us both work &.rid play.
t It has seemed best to make no alli
fj'ancef? with any of the various peace
tr.organt7.at ions, but lo concentrate an
Jwthe plans outlined by our own peace
fommittee. In order to aid the work
JJ am this day sending requests to all
t.tate presidents to observe in a fitting
t1T!aiiner May 18, which has been set
Tjjwids by President Wilson as Peace
,.day. I also am asking that for the
-.ear 1915-1916 as many as possible
J'"jjf out 11 departments make an earnest
f'Jpffort' to do some concrete peace work.
J.3Irs. Thomas CJ. Winter, chairman of
literature, the Maryland, Minneapolis,
f Minn., has just issued a "Peace Pa-
Jkeant for Children." You will.also be
fc interested in "Tiie Immigrant as Seen
Through His Own Literature," pre
Jj. pared by Mrs. Winter.
;'. US
fHfay Wright Sewall Coming West.)
inrn. ariary wngni oewan, cnairman
f", of the organizing committee of the
international conference of women
f ' workers to promote permanent peace,
li which is to take place in San Fran
J Cisco, July 4, 5, 6 and 7. has been se
tcurcd by the Fortnightly club of Eu
J'gene for a lecture in that city, early
f -in May. The local branch of the Wom
an's Peace party, of which Mrs. Julia
JMarqdam is chairman, will meet thM
Mrs. Sewall stoo off In Pnrtlund nnrt
t deliver a lecture. She has four en
'gaeements each in Seattle and Tacomn.
and will b heard in other westein
'cities.
,... During the last 26 years Mrs. Fewnll
'has made 12 visits to Europe, where
she has made the closest study of
J'Women'e problems with publicists and
1, progressive workers in many countries.
J;Hr lectures deal with the spirit of
, Internationalism, women and the
world's war, peace, democracy, these
("being deductions from her own obser-
' " ' ' ill
Mn
V A ill
.
-
-
Get to know
Hang-up Matches
VlRST IW SAFETY
Chemically treated
Ne Alter-slow
No Poison
No Danger
la Ceaveniaat
Match-Safe Box
"5
I K
S2vrvwhr
mreMtchs
Ask tor it-
ATJKTI J
rsn
'id .
a
HArjrf-i in MATrurc-T
OUT OF REACH
PROTECTS CHILDREN
AND HOME.
PRESCRIPTIONS
The moment
they are needed,
just as the doctor
ORDERED
Phone
351 ALDER ST.
mr ExxUxI
i Cleaning Fluid
r Rsmorei Grease Spot Instantly
ttr than wn linlil. phfh or swIitK t
'-(laulnaUnUanlt.
Miss Helen Reader, who will sing children's songs at a recital at
Kenton school Friday evening. (Photo by Bushnell.)
vatlons and from world congresses in
Brussels, The Hague, Budapest, Rome
and - Vienna.
Alberta Woman's Improvement
(lab.
A busy meetiwg of the "Alberta
Woman's Improvement club was held
last ; night with a good attendance of
members. The Alberta section was
districted according to streets, each
street composing one district and for
each block a chairman was appoint
ed. , A membership campaign will be
begun at once and the club hopes
to secure a membership of several
hundred. The Twenty-fourth street
district will entertain the other mem
bers of the club between the hours of
2 and u Thursday afternoon, May 29.
A committee was appointed to make
inquiry regarding plane for the pro
posed new library building with a
view to having club rooms included
in the new structure. A committee
was appointed to investigate methods
of impoving streets in other cities.
;
Oregon Art Association.
Members of the Oregon Art associa
tion to the number of 40 gathered last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Miller, 1025 East Broadway, for a
social and business meeting. C. Q.
CBrlstensen, the new president of the
society, gave an excellent talk on "The
Aims of the Society;" Dana Bartlett
gave 'cello solos; Mrs. E. M. F. Fowle
sang, "When You Come Home." "Ten
dencies of American Art" was the
subject of an address given by C. Q.
McKim. Miss Jeanne M. Stewart
spoke on the Scotch artist, James
Patterson. Mrs. Miller played Pad
erewski's "Polonaise."
-
iltose City Park Association.
A business meeting of the Rose
City Park Parent-Teacher association
was held yesterday afternoon with
a good attendance of members. Plans
.were made to assist in an entertain
ment, to be given about the middle
of May by the children of the school
for the purpose of raising money to
be used in purchasing . books for the
school library and a stereopticon lan
tern. Ten dollars was voted for the
National Congress expenses. A nom
inating committee was appointed and
the election of officers will take place
at the May meeting.
Shakespeare Club Reciprocity Day.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club's Reciprocity day Is looked for
ward to with keen anticipation in club
circles. A varied and Interesting pro
gram is planned and the club extends
an ' Invitation to all clubs, whether
federated or not, also Parent-Teacher
and" Grade Teacher associations, to bo
Its. guests next Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, central library hall.
Students Discuss National Woman
Suffrage.
The Susan B. Anthony amendment
for woman suffrage was the subject
of discussion of a group of feminists,
half of whom were young men, Tues
day night at the home of Professor
and Mrs. William Ogburn of Reed col
lege. Miss Virginia Arnold was the
speaker. The discussion was spirited.
Questions and answers coming thick
and fast.
!
Albina Homestead to Give Tea.
The Albina Homestead Parent
Teacher association will give a silver
tea Friday afternoon from 2 to 6
at; the home of Mrs. G. W. Weisensee,
850 Grand avenue north, to which all
people of that neighborhood are in
vited. There will be a program and
refreshments.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Coast ArtiUerymen Will Have
Play Sandwiched In With Work.
: Etui Time for Enlistlmr.
It Is not to be all work and. no play4
at tne training of the coast artillery
at Fort Stevens this summer. There
will be bathing, crab catching, clam
digging, fishing, boating, baseball, ath
letic contests and fun of many kinds
sandwiched in with the serious work.
For the next ten days there will still
be opportunity for any young man to
enlist. The company headquarters and
recruiting offices in the Armory will
be open Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings for the next two weeka
Hew Targets Arrive.
Several hundred tareets of dlffn
kinds . have arrived at the Armory to
be used on the range at Clackamas
this summer.
I.
Tare Drills Weekly.
. Battery A, field artillery, O. N. G.,
will turn out In strong force next Sun
day for the Clackamas field range
gractice. t It is hoped to get ont a hun
dred men and officers. From now un
til June 1 there will be three regular
drills a week, and recruits still have
time to take the required 14 drills to
qualify themselves for the trip to
Monterey.
Visit Corvallls and ;D alias.
Adjutant General White, Colonel
McLaughlin and Lieutenant Williams
visited Corvallis Monday night and
Dallas Tuesday night, inspecting the
companies of the O. N. G. at those
places.
-
Will March to Vancouver.
Headed by Major M. B. Marcellus,
the sanitary corps of the Oregon Na
tional Guard will make a practice
march to Vancouver Sunday. The men
will be the guests of the regular army
sanitary corps stationed at the bar
racks. While there they will be shown
through the post hospital and will re
ceive instruction. The party will leave
the Armory at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
morning, orders having been issued
for members of the corps to be on
hand at 7 o'clock.
Outsiders Invited to Smoker.
Tonight Eighth company, coast ar
tillery will give a smoker and social.
Outsiders are Invited. A good time is
promised.
camp, W. O. W' received word yester
day that nis sister, Mra. Charles
Simpson, of Port Huron. Mien, died
following an operation the day before,
Palestine iKJdge .Meets Tonight.
Palestine lodge, A. F. St A. M., of
Arleta will meet this evening to lis
ten to an address by C. V. Cooper on
"Cooperative Ancient Craft Masonry."
I
Washington Xdga Meeting.
Washington lodge, A. F. & A. M.,
will meet this evening at East Eighth
and Bumside streets to confer the
Master Mason degree.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Thursday, April 22.
1 p. m. CURRENT LITERATURE
DEPARTMENT. Portland Woman's
club, with Mrs. Harry E. Chipman
and Mrs. J. E. Bryant at Mrs. Chip
man's, : 300 East Twenty-second
street, i Reading, "When Elizabeth
Visited America," by Mrs. M. Baruh.
1 p. m. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB OF
OAK GROVE, luncheon and meeting,
with Mrs. M. T. Oatfleld, Concord
station. Subject, "Taxes"; speakers.
Mrs. A. Kornbrodt and Miss Oat
field. 2 p. m. PORTLAND PSYCHOLOGY
CLUB, in Central library hall. Sub
ject, "The Application of Psychol
ogy to Child Problems"; speaker, L.
R. Alderman; music.
2:30 p. mv VISITING NURSE ASSO
CIATION, annual meeting, room A,.
Central 'library; president, Mrs. Rob
ert G. Dieck. will preside
2:30 p. m. ALBERTA FORWARD
CLUB, with Mrs. George Kidder,
1020 East Twenty-seventh street.
Subject,, "Peace"; speaker. Dr. Wood.
2:30 p. mj CHAPTER K OF P. E. O.,
with Mrs. D. L. Brace, 587 Flanders
street. Subject, "The Efficient
Kitchen; speakers, Mrs. Saidie Orr
Dunbar, Mrs. H. H. Flower and Mrs.
Brace. ; '
2:45 p. m. CAPITOL HILL PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Subject,
"The Need of a New Schoolhouse for
Capitol Hill."
3 p. m. LECTURE ON "SEX HY
GIENE," by Dr. William Shea, - at
Kenton school under Parent-Teacher
auspices.
8 p. m. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM lecture under aus
pices School Beautifying committee.
Subject, "Religions in India; speaker,
Alber E. Bailey, of Boston.
Washington to Give
Vaudeville Show
Purpose Will Be to Xalse Funds to
Tide Student Body of School Through
Athletio Activities.
To raise funds to tide the student
body through its athletio activities,
the Washington High school vaudeville--will
be given Friday and Satur
day nights of next week. The show
will be given In the school auditorium.
The headline attraction is a western
skit written by Linton Davies, a stu
dent at the school. He will take one
of the leading parts. Others in the1
skit will : be Sylvan Kohn, Edward
Werlein and Ernest Fatland.
The program will Include a tumbling
act by Hallock and Kincald; costume.
dancing by .Marie Kohn and Mariam
Hilton; musical act by the Neakahni
society; numbers by the Washington
high double quartet; burlesque melo
drama by the Quillers society; Imper
sonations by Roberta Downing and a'
comical dialogue by Miss Downing and
Harriet Clinton.
Little vStoriey forDedtinie
BY THORNTONV BUROEioo
FRATERNAL U0TES
Pythlans Anticipate "Big Time'
at Silverton High Jinks.
Many Stunts Planned.
Locaf Knights of Pythias are antici
pating a "big time" at Silferton May
8. when the Knights of that city will
rive a high jinks The Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan, the so
cial organization within the Knights
of Pythias, will take the leading part
in the Jollification, and local leaders
of th auxiliary order already are
planning "stunts" to match those that
may be offered by the "Dokles" of
Silverton. A special train will be run
from Portland.
Confers Master Mason Degree.
Hawthorne lodge, A. F. & A, M., met
last evening at the Masonic Temple
and conferred the Master Mason de
gree. Enjoyable Party.
Last night Fram assembly. United
Artisans, gave an enjoyable dance and
card party in the! Selling-Hirsch build
ing. Card Party and Oaaoa
George Washington camp, W. O. W.,
gave a card party and dance last night
at the tV". O. W. temple.
News of Slater's Heath.
J. O. Wilson, clerk of Multnomah
Portland Man Heads
Big Seattle Theatre
Seattle's palatial motion picture
theatre, the' Alaska, Is now under the
managerial care of Edward O'Neill, a
Portland man, very well known in mo
tion picture circles of the northwest.
He has been connected with the Alaska
for some time but his promotion to the
managership has Just taken place.
Mr. O'Neill's first activity in picture
work dates back to the time when he
was a lecture in northwest vaudeville
houses before the film added the title
sheet and when It was considered neces-
(Copyright. 1913.
Old Mr. Toad Disappears.
Admit your fault when you've done
wrong.
And don't postpone It over long.
Peter Rabbit didn't blame Old Mr.
Toad a bit for being indignant because
Peter had watched him change .his
suit. It wasn't a nice thing to do.
Old Mr. Toad bad looked very funny
while he was struggling out of his
old suit, and Peter Just couldn't help
laughing at him. But he realized that
he had been very Impolite, and he very
meekly told Old Mr. Toad so.
"You see it was this -way," explained
Peter. "I heard something under that
old board, and I Just naturally turned
it over to find out what was there."
"Humph!" grunted Old Mr. Toad.
"I didn't have the least Idea that
you were there," continued Peter.
"When I found who it was and' what
you were doing I couldn't help watch
ing; because It was so Interesting, and
I couldn't help laughing because you
really did look so funny. But I'm
sorry, Mr. Toad. Truly I am. I
didn't mean to be so Impolite. I prom
ise never to do It again. I don't sup
pose, Mr. Toad, that it seems at all
wonderful to you that you can change
your suit that way, but it does to me.
I had heard that you swallowed your
Old suits, but I never half believed it.
Now I know It Is so, and just how you
do it, and I feel as If I had learned
something worth knowing. Do; you
know, I think you are one of the most
interesting and wonderful of all my
neighbors, and Til never laugh at or
tease you again, Mr. Toad."
"Humph!" grunted Old Mr. Toad
again, but it was very clear that h
was a little flattered by Peter's inter
est in him and was rapidly recovering
his good nature.
"There is one thing I don't under
stand yet," said Peter, "and that is
where you go to sleep all winter. Do
you go down into the mud at the bot
tom of the Smiling Pool the way
Grandfather Frog does?"
"Certainly not!" retorted Old Mr.
Toad. "Use your common sense, Pe
ter Rabbit. If I had spent the winter
in the Smiling Pool do you suppose I
would have left it to come way up
here and then have turned right
around and gone back there to sing?
I'm not so fond of long journeys as all
that."
"That's so." ' Peter looked foolish.
"I didn't think of that when I spoke."
"The trouble with you, and with a
lot of other people, is that you Speak
first and do your thinking afterward,
when you do any thinking at ! ail,"
grunted Old Mr. Toad. "Now, ! if I
wanted to I could disappear "right
here."
"You mean that you would hide un
der that old board Just as you did
far J. a. Uoya.)
Condition of Street- ;
Prevents Oiling It
Broadway Prom Brldjre to Union Zs
Busty and Many Complaint Xe
ceived BepaUa Will Be Sought. ..
Although Broadway from the Broad
way bridge to Union avenue Is covered
with dust It can not be oiled or sprink
led until repairs are made and the ruts,
mountains and valley are removed.
These repairs are to be sought imme
diately. Many complaints have been
made recently because of the dust be
ing blown into the streetcars, automo
biles and in fact all vehicles passing
over the street.
Will H. Daly, commissioner of pub
lic utilities, said this morning that
owing to the poor condition of the
street It would be Impossible to oil
and impracticable to sprinkle. He says
the street is badly corrugated with
what he terms "rivulets" and that to
put oil on it now would do no good.
He says, however, that' he will take
the matter up with Commissioner
Dieck with a view of having minor
repairs made that the thoroughfare
may be put in shape for oiling.
The barometer was Invented in -1643.
"Turn your back for five minutes
and I'll disappear.
before," said Peter' with a very wise
look.
"Nothing of the sort!" snapped Oil
Mr, Toad. "I could disappear and not
go near that old board, not a step
nearer than I am now."
Peter looked in all directions care
fujly, but not a thing eould he see
under which Old Mr. Toad could possi
bly hide except the old board, and he
had said he wouldn't hide under that.
"I don't like to doubt your word, Mr.
Toad." said he, "but you'll have to
show me before I can believe that.
Old Mr. Toad's eyes twinkled. Here
was a chance to get even with Peter
for watching him change his suit. "If
you'll turn your back to me and look
straight down the Crooked Little Path
for five minutes, I'll disappear," said
he. "More than that, I give you my
word of honor that I will not hop
three feet from where I am sitting."
"All right," replied Peter promptly,
turning his back to Old Mr. Toad.
"I'll look down the Crooked Little
Path for five minutes and promise
not to peek."
So Peter sat and gazed straight
down the Crooked Little Path, i It was
a great temptation to roll his eyes
back and peep "behind him, but he had
given his word that he wouldn't, and
he didn't. When he thought the five
minutes was up he turned around.
Old Mr. Toad was nowhere to be seen.
Peter looked hastily this way and
that way, but not a sign of Old Mr.
Toad could he see. He had disap
peared as completely as If he had
never been there.
Next story: "Old Mr. Toad Gives
Peter a Scara"
sary to t have an explanatory : talk.
Later Mr. O'Neill was associated; with
the Peoples and National Amusement
companies of Portland.
First Sewing Machine
OISTER SUSIE sewing shirts for
soldiers woum uavo a.
harder task if it had not been for the
wonderful invention of the sewing ma
chine nearly 80 years ago. It is doubt
ful if ever there was a time when that
useful invention was more in use than
it is this present time of war, not
only in making shirts for soldiers, but
in putting together the khaki uniforms
for fast coming recruits.
It was on. December 30 last i that
Miss Elizabeth Kllbourn, the first wo
man who ever handled a sewing ma
chine, passed away In Winsted. Conn.,
at an advanced age.
When Ellas Howe was busy perfect
ing his wonderful Invention Miss Kll
Kn.,m mi Vitnar nt a private school
at New Hartford, and he asked her" if
she would kindly assist mm Dy .trying
a piece of work to see how the ma
chine went. No other person but. Howe
himself had ever used the sewing ma
chine before.
New York city has more women
wage earners than the total population
of . Washington, X). C. '
I1H
Your Grocer will tell you
that Carnation Coffee is
Ground, roast
ed and sold on
II lionorlltisused
by thousands
by virtue of its
flavor, purity
and strength..
30c
a pound
Vessel for Geodetic Survey.
Washington, April .21. (U. P.)
The department of commerce was to
day authorized to have plans drawn
immediately for a coast geodetic sur
vey vessel to be built on the Pacific
coast.
Talking Machines Sale of Specials
Discontinued and Used Models at Greatly Reduced Prices
NO INTEREST.
TERMS $2 CASH. $3 MONTHLY
AND UPWARDS.
S 25.00 Machines now . .
$ 17 SO Machines now .
$ 45.00 Machines now . ,
25. OO Machines now ..........
SI 00.00 Machines now
$150.00 Machines now
$ 50.00 Machines now
$ 15.00 with 6 selections.
4.00 with 6 records.
11.00 with 6 records.
6.00 with 8 records.
78.90 with 12 selections.
107.80 with 24 selections.
40.00 with 12 selections.
And Many Others. '
In the New May List of Records
MARGARET W00DR0W WILSON ,
Daughter of nhe President of the United States
Makes a Record for War Relief
Ak for Particular and Hear This Record
j '
Bring your old records to our exchange department in exchange for
new ones. You have, the choice of our entire stock,
R. F. Holmes.
Dept. Mgr.
Schwan Piano Co.
in
Fourth St.
TO
Stamps
aUAUTY
FIRST
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK THAT YOU
CAN BUY PELICAN MOLASSES AT THE
SPECIAL PRICE OF
35c A QUART
Saturday Pelican Molasses will go back to its former price
Have your grocer deliver you a quart at once and secure a gen
uine open-kettle foasses at a price you'll not get for a long time.
DON'T FORGET THE TEA GAR
DEN RECIPE CONTEST
Remember that we . are still offering the $100 in gold for the two best
recipes for Tea Garden Syrup Dainties $75 1st prize and $25 2d. Send
as many recipes as you desire. You may have just the one that will win.
PACIFIC
Portland
SYRUP CO.
.Oregon
Triangle Polish
Floor Mops
Made of heavy 12-ply twine, treated with
a compound which disinfects and cleanses
thoroughly, padded to prevent damage to'
furniture, and fitted with long handle.
Extra special
"You Can
Do Better
For Leas
on
Third
Street."
$125-$1.98 Voile, Scrim
and Marquisette Curtains
Splendid curtains with plain hemstitched,
lace .inserting or lace edges,, iri white,
ivory or - Arabian colors. Unequalcd
value at the regular price, to sell, pair...
9Bc
i I
Hand-Woven Rattan
Hour-Glass Chair
A large hand-woven rattan chair
with double cane seat and wide
arms, very comfortable and sub
stantial. To sell for the balance
of the week at this very special
price. j
$3.8
$2.75 Sidewalk Sulkies
$li
r
Rubber-tired sidewalk
kies, fitted with long handles?
and comfortable backs. While
they last
Stamps
80c PRINTED LINOLEUM
A number of excellent patterns of
printed linoleums, some of the best
designs we have shown this season
patterns suitable for any purpose, laid
on your floor at only, the yard....
60c
$1.50 INLAID LINOLEUM
consisting of the standard grades,
such as Wilds. Potters and Nairns.
In wood floor, tile or checked ef
fect. Special, per yard, on your
floor
Special Offering of
ORIOLE
GO-BASKETS
i
Those convenient Oriole i go
baskets which are so j easy to
take on the car, light and com
fortable and upholstered in cor-
Hurov or leather cloth. Two
special numbers:
$11.75 Oriole
Baskets to sell at
i.
$14.50 Oriole Go
Baskets to sell at ..,
Go- $6.95
$9.50
Substantial Savings on
BED DAVENPORTS
A number of special styles have been selected
from our showing of Bed Davenports and marked
at special prices for this week's business. Both
the puofold and Unifold styles are represented
and priced as follows:
$39.75 Slat-end'Bed Davenport now .$33.75
$41.50 Duofold Bed Davenport now ....$34.65
$55.50 Colonial Bed Davenport, Chase
leather $45.85
$107.00 Genuine Spanish leather Dav
enport to sell at $74.50
$48.50 Oak Chase Leather Bed Daven
port cot to $39.75
f 72.50 Colonial Leather Upholstered Bed
)avenport now $59.85
Showing ttf SjTT Vu
Furniture tmm :
$ SO Worth of Fomltare S &00 Cash--S1.00 Week
t 75 Worth of FsraitiCM S 7.S0 Cash $1.50 Wek
$100 Worth of Fundtor $10.00 Casli $2.00 Week
$123 Worth of Furniture S12J0 Cash $25 Week
$150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash $20 Week
$200 Worth of Furniture $20.00 Cash $3.00 Week
Full Lint
of
Grass
Furnituro
Now -On
Show
J-
- i
; v