- i . :
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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,, KUXC1TLANO, TJ1UK3DAY, JANUARY 13. 1918.
LSDdalaP Personal Plg
w
THIS evening the Thursday
night subscription dance will
be the event of especial Inter
est. This Is the second party
tor this season to be elven . by
this club, which Is made up of
the. younger set and the young mar
Tied set of society. The patronesses
are: Mrs. Henry L. Corbett. JJrs. Hunt
C. Lewis, Mrs. C. Edwanl Grelle. Mrs.
Gordon Forbes, Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mrs.
Andrew D. Xorrls, Mrs. David T.
Honeynan and Mrs. Henry W. We
inger. Prior to the dance there will be sev
eral dinner parties, one of which will
be riven by Miss Jihoda. Jtumelin.
Of the many events planned for this
week the great majority of affairs
have been postponed uwlnjr to the un
usual snowstorm. 1 The Minxes Mac
Master recalled their invitations for
yesterday afternoon, when they had In
vited guests for bridge.
Miss. Sallie Hart has asked a number
f girls of the younger set out to her
home on Riverside drive to a bridge
tea tomorrow afternoon, which will do
given If the weather permits.
Mrs. Jackson Hostess at Bridge Teu.
Yesterday afternoon Mis. C S. Jack
son entertained at her home on Main
street with a "Pendleton party," ask
ing guests for four tables at bridge
and a number of additional guests for
tea. Those bidden were all former resi
dents of Pendleton who now make
their homes In Portland. The house
was decorated In holiday greens and
California Christmas berries, their reds
and greens being in cheery contrast to
the white blanket of snow out of doors.
Card honors fell to Mrs. Mose Baruh,
Mrs. T. ;. Taylor, Mrs. Itobert Town
end and Mrs. P.ussell G. Way land.
"Presiding at the prettily appointed tea
table were: Mrs. Baruh. Mrs. Jidwln
Burke and Mrs. T. C. Taylor.
A function which la being happily
anticipated Is the subscription dance
to be given Thursday, January 20.
This U the first of a series of
affairs which Is being planaed. The
following women constitute the gen
eral committee in charge of the
affair: Mrs. William IL Ehrman,
Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, Mrs. Max
HlrBch, Mrs. Albert Schweitzer, Mrs.
Henry Ottenheimer, jars. I. N. Lip man
and Mrs. Lloyd Frank.
Mr. Seller Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. Fred Seller entertained yester
day afternoon with a luncheon honor
ing Miss Irma Wolff, of Ban Fran
cisco. Circling the attractively deco
rated board were: M:s Wolfe, Mrs.
Sanford Lowengart, Mrs. William H.
Klirman, Mrs- Uda Hlrsch, Mrs. Henry
W. Metxger, Mrs. Albert Schweitzer,
Mrs. Slgfried Hayman of New York,
FRATERNAL NOTES
Multnomah Camp at Multnomah
Hotel Banquets In Glee.
Fraternal Event of the Week.
The'fraternal event of the wk was
the banquet at the Arcadian gardens of
the Multnomah hotel last nijrht when
600 members of Multnomah camp.
Woodmen of the World, sat down to
music by the orchestra of the camp,
led by Ted Raker. The toa.stmaster
was James Kuddiman. and he first
called .- upon all .present to drink in
"nectar of the gods of Mt. Hood" to
the members not able to be present,
to the memory of the depnrted mem
bers of Woodcraft, ar.d to 1. 1. I!oak
of Denver, head consul of the Pacific
Jurisdiction, and to Fred A. Falken
burg, the first head consul, now gone
before. A telegram was sent to Head
Consul Boak consrrat-Lilatint; him on
the success of Multnomah camp in
leading all the rest in numbers, en
thusiasm and the spirit of Woodcraft.
The occasion of the festivities which
attracted so many old and young
"choppers" out through the Market of
white Dame Nature had thrown over
Portland, was the securing of over
700 new members: in the last three
mon'.hs, with 400 more applicants yet
to come In.
Many prominent members of the Ms
east side camp of Woodmen of the
World, and guests from oUier camps,
were present. Responses to appropri
ate fraternal and Woodcraft toasts
were made by F H. Drake. H. L. .loiin
son, J. J. Jennings. William Keidt, J.
I,. Wells. E. H. Bennett. Pr. A. K,
Hlggs. A. L. Keenan, J. O. Wilson. M.
O. Wilklns, Henry E. Reed. Georpe R.
Funk. C..8. Stone, John H. Coffey. C.
A. Bigelow. M. D. George. J. E. Lea.
Frank F. Toevs and others.
Maccabees Danoe Tonight.
There will be a Joint card party and
ance (riven tonight at K. of P. hall.
Kleventh and Alder streets, by Review
No. 7, W. B. A., and Portland tent
No. 1. of the Maccabees. There will
be cards, good nfuslc. prizes and a
social program.
Oregon Assembly Officers.
Th new officers of Oregon Assem
bly No- 1, United Artisans, are: Mrs.
C. M. Dearing, past master artisan;
Frank D'Arcy, master artisan; Fred
W. German, superintendent: J. F. Ka
ble. Inspector; Dr. K. K. VanAlstine,
secretary; J. N. Russell, treasurer;
Florenc. Osier, senior conductor; Car
rie Courier, master of ceremonies; A.
X. Lewis, warder; A. L. Clifford, musl
llan. Frank D'Arcy has served four temn
as maste. Mrs. E. E. Van Als
tlne has served 16 years as secretary
and one year as treasurer of this
assembly. Much of the success of
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy
and thick with common garden
Safe and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with
Eage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
ec&use it's done so naturally. s0 even
r. Preparing this mixture, though, at
tome is mussy and troublesome. For
10 cents you can buy at any drug
tore .the ready-to-use tonic called
Wyeth's Sge and Sulphur Com
Kund." Tou Just dampen a sponge or
oft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
Itrand at a time. By morning all gray
lair disappears, and. after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
eautlfully darkened, glossy and lux
Irlant. Tou will also discover dand
ruff is gone and hair has stopped
tailing.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
frace, is a sign of old age, and as we
ill desire a youthful and attractive
: ippearance, get busy at once with
A yeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
rtara jouagsr. - (Adv.)
Miss Ells Simon, Miss Florence
Wolfe ami Miss Frances Jacobs.
Joint Hostesses.
Mrs. Wilmot Gliddon Hastins and
Mrs. Fitch, Lawrence Phipps have sent
out cards for a tea at which they are
entertaining Jointly at the residence of
the former, In Alameda Park, Janu
ary 19.
Home Wedding.
A quiet though exceptionally pretty
home wedding was that of Miss Anna
J. Talt and Charles S. Mackie. which
took place Tuesday ereninr at 8:80
o'clock at the residence of the bride's
father, William J. Talt, 647 Ladd ave
nue Dr. John H.,Boyd read the cere
mony in the presence of about 60
guests. Miss Jean Tait was her sis
ters only attendant and William T.
Masters Jr. i-cted as best man. The
couple will be at home to their friends
li Portland after a short wedding trip.
.
D. A. R. Luncheon.
Mo day at 1 o'clock the members of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution will meet for their annual
luncheon and election of officers.
Parish Social.
The ladles of the Rnearian Altar so
ciety of St. Francis parish have
planned a series of card parties, the
first to be plven on Friday evening.
January 14, 8 o'clock, at the parish res
idence. East Eleventh and Oak streets.
Pie Social.
There will be a pumpkin pie social
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Severance, 450 Larrabee street, from
2:30 to 12 p. m., Friday afternoon.
Piedmont Club.
Piedmont club will give the fort
nightly dancing party Saturday eve
ning, January IS, at the Kenton club
house. The younger set of the district
Is eagerly looking forward to this
event. The committee includes the fol
lowing: A. Edgar Fugate, T. Clifford
Bhakely, J. Clancy, Jack Warwick and
Richard Clancy.
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon and
son. Jack, left last week for South
Carolina and Florida, where they will
remain until spring.
Miss Josephine Burns of Spokane,
who arrived Monday to pans a few
days visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. McDowell, made her
departure today. Miss Burns is super
intendent of St. Luke's hospital at
Spokane.
this assembly is due to her untiring
efforts and faithful work. It now has
700 members and has started a cam
paign to secure 300 more by March L
Klrrpatrlck Council, X. and I of .
Tomorrow night Kirkpatrlck Coun
cil. Knights and Ladies of Security,
will hold a social open meeting, with
cards, entertainment and dancing, at
Moose hall. Pome special features for
the stage program have been secured.
.
Moos. Club Rooms Altered,
The club rooms of Portland lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose, will. have an
entire new appearance when the ex
tensive alterations now going on arc
completed. Instead of a bar there will
be a lunch counter and table service
will also be given. An attractive line
of seasonable eoft drinks will be put
In and the club rooms made as at
tractive as possible. The new opening
Is expected to take place next Satur
day t 11 a, m.
Koyal and Portland Jola.
The Joint Installation held by Port
land camp and Royal circle. W. O. W.,
at the Temple last night. 128 Eleventh
street, was a lively affair. The fol
lowing officers were installed by
Charles M. Bequette, past consul; J.
Rademacher, P. C; W. W. Oarrow, C.
C; J. Blumberg, A. L.; C. M. Beyuette,
B. ; Herman Schade, clerk; C. F. J.
Kurtz, E.; R F. Lags, W.; J. Wrage,
8.; W. S. Ward. A. W. Schmale and H.
C. Haack. managers. Captain J. F.
Drake commanded the Woodmen team
that executed evolutions with the team
of Royal circle, commanded by Harry
L. Day. Mrs. Edith Gladwyn. deputy
hsrand guardian. Installed the officers
of the circle, as follows: Ada M. Dow-
ler, P. G ; Gracia ,M. Sundeleaf, G. N.;
Rosllle Pauckner, A.; Margaret K
Werthelfner, clerk; Grace L. Rimer, B.;
Emma McCurdy, Mag.; Marcla Engle.
A.; Emma L. Chapin, I. S. ; Howard
Engle. O. S.; Florence Blumberg, mu
sician; Adella Finke, manager.
Kaltaomaa and Mount Hood.
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, will follow the time honored
custom tomorrow night and Install of
ficers Jointly with Mount Hood circle.
Women of Woodcraft, -at East Sixth
and East Alder streets.
Knights of Columbus Bancs.
The Knights of ColumbSis of Port
land council expects to have a large
crowd at Cathedral hall. Seventeenth
and Davis streets, tomorrow night, at
their first dance of the year.
Oeorge Washington, w. O. W Officers
The following officers of George
Washington camp. W. O. W.. were In
stalled lat Tuesday night by E. P.
Martin. D. H. C: J. W. Campbell, C.
; W. K. Frey, A. I,.; H. U Baker. C;
W. 11. Kassebaum. W.
To Install Officers.
T'topla Rebekah lodge. No. will
Install officers tonight at East Sixth
and East Alder streets. Orient hall.
Bellwood Artisans to Dance.
Portland assembly. United Artisans,
will give a dance in Sellwood, Carl and
MJlwaukie streets, tomorrow nlj-ltf.
M. E. Church Spends
A Big Sum for Work
Bishop Cook Bays Report Will Show
rxpendltnr of $1,500,000 In past
Pour Tears.
That it will be reported to the gen
eral conference that 41,000,000 has been
raised In the Pacific northwest for the
ues of the Methodist church In the
last four years, was a statement of
Bishop R. J. Cooke's address at Cen
tenary church Tuesday night.
The address was made before a get
together meeting of Methodists, fol
lowing a meeting of 25 delegates who
will attend th. general conference at
Syracuse, N. Y.. next May.
Of the amount raised. Bishop Cooke
eald $300,000 had ben for Willamette
university and $270,000 for Puget
Sound university.
Among the things that were dis
cussed by the delegates were the con
ferring of veto power of bishops, the
consolidation of the Methodist Epis
copal church and the Methodist Church
South, and the advisability of having
bishops of the race and language of
the people they are to serve.
A committee composed of Rev. E. M.
Randall of Seattle, Rev. Dr. Gilliland
of Idaho and Robert Hughe of Port
land was appointed to refute a state
ment made In a Portland evening
newspaper that the sentiment of the
meeting was against Bishop Cooke.
The Woman Gives
By OWEN JOHNSON
Author of The Varmint, Stover at Yale
9 The Salamander
Yes, this story of Owen Johnson's is about
you which is one reason there's been such a
rush for it.
There's nothing spectacular or overdrawn in it.
It is just real.
The people in it are flesh-and-blood people
like you. Their likes and dislikes their wants,
their passions their sorrows are yours.
The life of New York today is full of big
stories only waiting to be told.
There are as many in jupper Fifth Avenue as
in Lincoln Square onl the shades are more apt
to be down.
'The Woman Gives" isn't a 'problem story
in any sense.
It's just a plain tale of facts as they are in
the lives of men and women today.
It moves 'fast is exciting and entertaining
as is all Owen Johnson's work.
Likewise it's a bigsory and it isn't handled
with gloves.
You owe yourself the February
Cosmopolitan
200 Persons to Help
In Digging Channel
On Say's Xbor Will 1m Donated by
Xach"la tae Colombia Sloutfa Co
lumbia Xiver Project.
By a plan formulated at a Joint
meeting of committees of the North
Portland Commercial club and the
Columbia Slough Development league
Tuesday night a train mill be char
tered from the O.-W. R. N. Co. from
St. Johns to Troutdale to convey about
200 persons who will donate one day's
labor In digging a channel from the
head of the Columbia slough to the
Columbia river, about two miles west
of Troutdale.
The distance from the head of the
slough to the river Is about 200 feet.
At the deepest place a six foot cut
will be made. The fall of the pro
posed channel will be about four feet.
By this channel a strong current will
be converted through the slough.
A fare of 60 cents round trip will
be charged to offset the expense of
chartering the train. Residents from
Kenton, Woodlawn, St. Johns and any
on the peninsula who are Interested
in the proposition will board the train
at St. Johns. Although not definitely
settled the date w ill probably be Jan
uary 29.
Both Concrete, Steel
Under Consideration
County Courts Decide to Ask Bids for
Both Types of Bridge for Proposed
STew gtruoture.
Salem. Or.. Jan. 1J. The county
courts of Marion and Polk counties
held a seion here Wednesday with
the bridge viewers and decided that t
when bld are called for the new
bridge across the Willamette river,
they should be for both a concrete and
a steel structure.
Although 19 plans were submitted
last month by bridge architects, onlv
three steel and two concrete plans
come sufficiently close to the specifi
cations prepared by the skate highway
department to warrant consideration.
It was decided to have more details
worked out on these five plans. j
Am the details to be worked out are
not of any great importance, it Is ex
pected the vleiwera will be ready to
report a plan for a steel bridge and one
for a concrete bridge soon.
Portland Business
Men Get Invitation
Local spresatstlvs Asked to Be
present at Opening- of O-W, B, fc H.
Olympla Branch. "
Portland business men have been in
vited to take part in the celebration
incident to the publlo opening of the
O-W. R. & N. Co.'s new branch line
Into Olympla, which is to be held In
the Washington state capital tomor
row. Nathan Strauss, chairman of the
managing committee of the marine and
transportation bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce, heads the committee In
charge of Portland participation.
It Is planned to leave here tomorrow
morning at 8:30 o'clock on the O-W.
R. & N. train for the sound, reaching
Olympla at 12:15 oMock In time for
the day's program.
Returning, the car will be attached
to the night train for Portland, reach
ing the Union depot st 6 45 a m.
Saturday. i
Madagascar, the world's third larg
est Island, has an area equal to France,
Holland and Belgium combined.
Lillian
BY
tCopyrltht, m, hf Ullb i Raaaell.
THE age of compulso y health Is
near. This statement may sound
strange to those who have not
given the subject any thought. It
might be assumed that it ir not nec
essary to compel people to be healthy
and strong when good health Is within
their reach. They ought to have a
natural desire for good health. They
do, for the desire for physical strength
and vigor Is inherent but through Ig
norance or negligence many fail to fol
low rules which promote normal phys
ical conditions. They will eventually
find themselves compelled to obey es
tablished health rules.
In this land a free education Is of
fered to every child. In many com
munities similar advantages are pro
vided for grown-ups. The value of an
education is not disputed, yet It has
been necessary to make education com
pulsory. Laws have been enacted to
bring the children under the influence
of the public educational system. With
out them many children failed to se
cure an education, everN. fh tbe sana
tion of their parents, which Is hardly
1 conceivable. The laws are effective
j In educating the new generation. When
you think of the two propositions there
Is nothing unusual In making health
I compulsory.
I
' The age of compulsory health has
actually dawned. The dawning Is so
' gradual that the brilliancy of the com
! Ing day Is as yet merely a dream. But
dreams of this character come true.
fror they are based upon realities and
action.
The nation, states and communities
have been Incorporating health rules
Agents for Gossard, Nemo. Blcn Jolle, Bon
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlor, 2d
SAVE
Stamps
And choose from
over 4000 beiutiful
premiums absolutely
free of cost Start a
book right now.
$$ Moiiey-a vimg
& Price Sale Fur
Trimmings
Main Floor Real skunk, imita
tion skunk, coney in black,
brown and white, Bulgarian fox
and Imitation Alaska fox. Widths
are 1, 2 and 3 Inches. Odd pieces
in desirable lengths and quali
ties for trimming of suits, etc.
Original prices ffilf Pripp
5oc to $& yd. At nail rote
Jet Trimming at
Halt Price
Main Floors Odd pieces In jet
trimmings, fringes, tassels, sil
ver and crystal tassels; also pearl
ornaments in assorted designs.
Choice at Vi Price.
! -I
Colonial HAMi
1712C Lb.
Grocery Dept., 4th Floor
Genuine eastern sugar cured,
corn fed hams, put up espe
cially for this store. Medium
sizes, weighing 10 to - Hg
12 lbs., special lb., JL I 2'
GLENWOOD BUTTER CQp
special, 1 lb. square vl7l
Delivered only with other gro
ceries. 25c Armour Grape Juice 20c
45c Armour Grape Juice 35c
35c Grafine, the bottle 25c
Use t part Grxfine to 7 parts
water for delicious drink.
S4.50 Shoes
$3.48'
Main Floor Women's shoes of
dull kid and calf leathers. Smart
gypsy model of soft kid with
heavy turned sole and Louis Cu
ban heels or fashionable button
shoes of calf with full round toe,
straight Cuban heel and welted
soles. Splendid for service. All
sizes. Standard 4.50 AO
shoes at, the pair, oniyvOeTcO
Odd Line S5,S6 haes
At S2.95
MainJIoor Broken line of sizes
In women's shoes which must be
disposed of before Inventory.
Great many styles in tan or black
leathers both button and lace
effects. Shoes of IS I0 QC
arid 6 grades at, pairPiee7t)
Men's $5.00 Shoes
At S3. 8 5
Main Floor Men's and young
men's button and lace shoes in
up-to-date models. New narrow
toe lasts. Ask for Nos. B63 5 and
637C. Full range of flfO QK
sizes.
IS shoes fortPfJeOfJ
Raissqu
In their lawa The Incorporation Is
making health compulsory.
As soon as a case of Infectious or
contagious disease is discovered the
authorities place it under police regu
lations to prevent epidemic. Today
the laws merely Isolate such, cases and
leave them to private care. Is it not
possible the day will come when pub
lic authorities under the terms of laws
to be enacted for the purpose will take
full charge of such patients and pro
vide them with medical treatment? Of
course, they are offered suoh treat
ment now as a matter of charity. But
in the future more than charity will
figure In the enforcement of care for
victims of disease.
Sanitary laws are merely a part of
the program to enforce health rulea
Rules of the same character are stead
ily slipping Into statutes. Other laws
are being enacted which make good
health and recovery from disease op
tional with the individual. Eventually
many of these optional laws may be
made compulsory.
It Is not at all likely that disease
and sickness will ever be eliminated
from the list of human misfortunes
They are factors In human life. But
both may be reduced to a minimum
by the observance of health rulea And
when health rules are incorporated in
laws, they become doubly effective.
The results obtained from the oper
ation of health laws are more grati
fying. Some day you will be com
pelled to keep well whether or not
you want to do so. Do not wait for
the law to make good health com
pulsory. Follow the established health
rules that will be made laws. It Is
Is, Wwtmra
Reliable Merchandba
Parffie PhorM Marshall flSOO
AND SALE
Great" i2 Price Sale
Waiters' Apparel
Walters' $10 Coats SS
Main Floor Waitersj?black coats
In sizes 36, 3 7, 38," 39, 40, 42
and 44 regular and in sizes 36, 3 7,
38, 39 and 42 stout Grades which
were formerly 110.00 (PpT AA
now on sale at only, ea. tjJtleUl
$3 75 Jackets at S1.88
Main Floor Waiters' black jackets
In sizes 34, 3 5 and 37. Grades for
merly priced at 13.75, I" DO
now on sale at, special vl0O
$2.50 J ic ets at $1.25
Main Floor Waiters' black jackets
sues 35, 36, 37, 39, 40 and 42
regular and 39, 40 and Q1 Off
42 stout 12.50 grades, OJ.lI
WaUtera $1.50 White Duck Vets, slightly eollod, on saU now at 7 5c
Butchers' $1.50 White CeaU, slightly soiled, on sale now at only 75c
Wash Goods Half Price
5c Grades Now 12'2c Yd.
50c Grades Now 25c Yard
Main Floor Friday Clean-Up of
several hundred yards wash goods
special lines from our . regular
stock, consisting of dainty voiles
and novelty mixtures of various
kinds. Materials of 25c fOlfe
grades priced at, the yard X2
$2 Eiderdown Flannels, S1.25 Yard
Main Floor White eiderdown flannels for infants' coats, robes, etc.
Splendid heavy grade with soft, warm fleece. Full l Vt yards wide
(90 Inches), and the. grade usually priced at J2.00. In- Q- Off
ventory Sale, specially priced now, your choice, the yard vleaStl
15c Pillow Cases, Special 10c Each
72x90 Sheets, Special 58c
Main Floor Pillow cases of good
quality bleached muslin, neatly
hemmed ready for use. - A
15c grade, on special sale lvC
Women's $25 Suits $12.95
Garment Salons, on Second Floor
SUIT SALE EXTRAORDINARY Disposing of 93 Women's Suits at
about half the usual prices to effect a speedy clearaway of many lines
which have been depleted until there remain but one or two of a kind.
Splendid styles which can be worn well along into tbe Spring full
flare and plaited skirts, coats In smart belted effects or in loose rood
els, best of workmanship throughout, and high-grade materials, such
as broadcloth, cheviots, serges, poplins, whipcords, tweeds, etc. Good
range of plain colors, also stiipes, checks, etc. Practically all sizes are
represented in the assortment. Suits priced earlier in the Q fir
season up to 25.00. Our Inventory Sale Price, choice PXee7
more commendable to keep well and
strong through exercising the intelli
gence than to wait for others to estab
lish laws to govern your manner of
living.
Fumigation of Books
Urged as Safeguard
Many Cases of Orlp Transmitted by
Means of Circulating ZJbrary, Bays
City Bacteriologist.
The circulation of library books is
undoubtedly the cause of many cases
of the grip now prevalent, according
to Emll F. Pernot. city bactcrlologlbt.
There are now more than a dozen cases
Of grip or Influenza in the hospitals
and many cases being treated outside
of tbe hospital.
"Not enough attention is given to
the handling of books to prevent tbe
spread of disease," said Professor Per
not. "Many of the caaes of the grip
I believe can be traced to the use of
books by those having the disease.
"Proper precautions taken at the cir
culating libraries would safeguard the
readers of the books. Small fumigat
ing rooms or tanka could be built at a
small cost where the book could be
thoroughly fumigated when returned to
the llbrariea At the Central library
there is In use a small fumigating
room but the books are not thoroughly
fumigated with the process there used.''
Don't Forget to Feed
Little Birds Today
The birds frequenting the parks are
to be fed as long as the snow re
malna A large quantity of wheat and
other food was distributed In the parks
Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets, 2d Floor
Floor Rest Room, Public Phones, 2d Floor ,
Reliable Methods
Home Phone A
Friday Specials $$
OF WHITE
SI.5J Jackets tor 75c
Main Floor Walter's black Jack
ets, sizes 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,
40, 42 and 44. Grade for- HKn
merly selling at ll.So for I ut
Tnxedo Vests at $1.25
Main FIooi Only a limited num
ber in this lot. Tuxedo vests in
sizes 36, 38, 39, 40, 42 and 44.
Usual 12.50 quality spe- OfT
cially priced this sale V-LeiO
$1.75 Black Vests 88c
Main Floor Waiters' black vests
in sizes 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 3 40,
42, 44. The usual f 1.75 QQ
j kind priced special at on
ly UUV
Main Floor Odd lines Wash
Materials voiles in attractive
patterns, also novelty silk-and-cotton
mixtures. Very desir
able for waists and dresses.
The usual 50c grades, OP
special now at, a yard uv
Main Floor 100 dozen Bleached
Sheets on sale at special prices:
Size 72x90 Inches, special 58c
Size 81x90 Inches, special 63c
yesterday by Park Superintendent Con
vill and be la asking that residents
throughout the city feed the btrfls it
their neighborhoods. 1 -
Don't Merely "Stop a
Cough
: i r
Stop tbe Thins; That Cause XI
and toe Cough Will a
Stop Itself.
5- .1 -
A cough is really one of our best
friends. It warns us that there ia in
flammation or obstruction in a danger
ous place. Therefore, when you get a
bad cough don't proceed to dose your
self with a lot of drugs that merely
"stop" the cough temporarily by dead-:
ening the throat nervts. Treat tna -cause
heal the inflamed membranes,
lie re Is a home-made remedy that gets
right at the cause and will make an
obstinate cough anish more guickiy
than you ever thought possible.
Put tVs ounces of Plnex G0 cents'
worth) In a pint bottle and fill the
bet tie with plain granulated sugar'
syrup. This gives you a full pint of
the most pleasant and effective cough ,
remedy you ever used, at a cost of omjr
64 centa No bother to prepare, j'ull
directions with Plnex.
It heals the Inflamed membranes so
gently and promptly that you wonder -how
It does It. Also loosens a dry.
hoarse ot tight cough and tops the .
formation of phlegm in the throat and
bronchial tuDes. thus ending the per
sistent loose cough.
Plnex Is a highly concentrated com -pound
of Norway pine extract, rich in
ruaiacol, and is famous the world over
for Its healing effect on the, mem
branes. '
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2 4 ounces of Plnea." and
don't accept anything else. A guaran
tee of absolute eat lsfactton. or money
promptly refunded, goes 'With this'
preparation. The Plnex Co.. Ft. Wayne,
ind (Adv.)
lea Room.
4th Floor
A pleasant, quletj
restful place to take
luncheon with your
friends. Service from
11:30 to 2:30. ReAr
tonable prices. -
- 6231
$1 and $1.25 .
Fancy SILKS
Afl 69c :
Inventory Clean-Up
ot Broken Lines
Main Floor For waists and,
dresses, for petticoats, for lin
ings and many other uses, these
low priced silks are most desir
able. Dependable qualities from
our regular stock odd lines Lb
stripes, plaids, etc. Qood as
sortment of colors and patterns.
Widths range from 24 up to 36
inches. Silks such as usually1
sell at 11.00 and 11.25 iPQ
yard offered for only, yd. UC
S2.00toS4.00
Men's HATS
At SI
Main Floor Men's soft hats,
mostly in small sizes, broken
assortment ranging from Jfi?
to 7?4. Stetson hats in good
assortment of small sizes. Also
Napoleoa and other good
makes. Hats selling in the
usual way at S2.00 up to $4
priced for Immediate disposal.
Your choice while 'Afl
they last for onlyVXeUU
Inventory bale oi
Bedding
$2.75 Blankets, $2.33
$6 Grades $5.29 1
Third Floor Sharp underpric
ing of blankets right at the time
you need them most. These
prices will be in force all this
week.
$2.75 Blankets at, pair, $Z3S
93.00 Blankets at, pair, J 2.48
$3.50 Blanket at, pair, ! 12.95
S6.00 Blankets at, pair, $529
Comforters
Third Floor Fulflize comf rt
ers, filled with pure white 6t
ton and covered, with best qual
ity silkoline In attractive pat
terns. K
12.25 Comforters only Sl;95
4.S0 Comforters only Ji3;69
$4.75 Comforters only i At0O
$5.00 Comforters only !4;18
$6.00 Comforter only $4.45
Crib Blankets
75c crib blanket on sale
at the special price
$1.00 crib blanket on sale
at the special price, pair
r,t i sb
t'r-i
.1
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' V I.