The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 12, 1916, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIII i$l&'& v r l MRS. LUCIUS ALLEN LEWIS entertained at luncheon yes terday afternoon at her home In King street. In com pliment to Mra. Edward H. Brooke, who with her daughter, MLa Gen evieve Brooke, has been south at Hotel Del Monte during the past three months. Pink tullrm arranged in a lively Venetian bowl formed the floral decoration of the table, around which were seated: Mesdames Brooke, Theo dore WUnox, Peter Kerr, Hunt C Lewis, WlJliam MacMaster, Helen Ladd Corbet, Robert W. Lewis, Gor don Voorhies, W. B. Aver, David T. Honey man. Klliott H. Corbett. Henry Ladd Corbett, Margaret Burrell Bid die, George Good, Victor Johnson, J. D, Farrell and the hostess. Krotts In California. 4 Mr. and Mm Leslie Scott and Mr. .Scott's mother. Mra. Harvey W. Scott, are enjoying an extended sojourn at Los Angeles. They went soutn on account of the 111 health of Mm. Scott Sr. Tliey will leave soon fci San Kranrlm-o, to pass some time In tha: city before their return to Portland. llfnkley-Marach Weckllng. Mtttw Gladya Floy Blnkley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tliaddeus Blnkley and J-'ranR. I.,. Marsch were .married Saturday, May , at 9 o'clock. at tlia home of the brlde'fc parente, 73t Raleigh Btreet. Dr. C. O. McCul'.och of the Kp worth M. K. church read the ceremony, in the presence of a large gathering of the friends of the young (touplc. Miss Mamie McCulloch. a sis ter of the bride, and Sam Pfenning attended the couple. Mr. and Mra. Marsch will be at home to their friends after May 20. at 1X15 Klickitat avenue. Wedding at Vancouver; On Monday afternoon, May 8. i quiet home wedding took place at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. ('. P. Wood of Vancouver, Wash., wnen tlicir daugh ter. MIh Ruth A. Wood, and Ralph B Schlatter of Portland wore uirtcd in marriage. A reception waa held Mon day evening in Portland, at the resi dence of the bride'a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra. O. A. Turner. Many friends of the young couple called to greet them, bot!h being well known in doth Portland and Vancou ver. Mrs. Schlatter lias been employed in the city for the past nix years, antl Mr. Schlatter i in business her. They left for a wedding trip to the sound cities the first of the week, ana will be at home to their friends here after June 1, at 908 Francis avonuo. . ' 1 1 I ,J ' . . 1 I Master Jack Ilazen of Rose City I Park entertained the 'Surlett Roaebuds, pupil's of Mra. Inez Osborne-Parker, at a delightful May party lasi week. Fol lowing a. splendid musical program, games and dainty ref reshments were enjoyed by the little folke. Minnesota State Society to Meet. The Minnesota monthly meeting will be held Friday evening, May at the Oregon building, Fifth and Oak 5-treets. It will be a card party, with dancing and refreshments. All Minnesota peo ple and friends invited. . At Kenton Club House. The Heasiders will make merry to morrow evening at the Kenton club house with a May stepping party. Overture 8:45. Parlwli Dinner. (liinHuv f ("Am 1 i r n ri an nual "combination" dinner o-ivn hv - the Snni'tiuirv snriptv n f I h fnun-h n f -the Holy Redeemer will be aered In i narBtitan naji on wniiRm.i avenue f- and Portland boulevard. This affair uas always oeen marKen wun unusual ; success, and a large attendance Is ex- Portland Girl Weds at New Orleans Miss Sophia Jolrnson of this city waa married in. New Orleans Friday, May 12, to Robert p. Dixon of Panani City. ! Mlss Johnson left Portland May 1, and sen of Spokane for a few davfc, and theiv proceeded .to New Orleans by way of Minneapolis and Chicago, vibltlng friends en route. Miss Johnson wa complimented by numerous anowers and parties, given by her many friends during her last few weeks at home. Mr. Dixon is a business man of Pan ama City, where he has large Interests. Mrs. Dixon is the daughter of W. O. Johnson, superintendent of the Coin Machine Manufacturing company's plant of this. city. Th wedding is tne culmination or a romance that be gan several years ago when Mr. John son was in the mechanical division of the canal work, when he and his family resided in the canal zone for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will spend their honeymoon in Cuba, and will be home to their many friends in Panam; after June 1 . Urldge Luncheon Planned. lire Unhurt 1 1..- i . ter Miss Helia Bcrger have invited guests to heir home in Melrose' Drive, lor a Driage luncheon. May 23. "500" Planned. Sacajawea circle will give a "SOO" party, May IS at 1108 East Main r street, at 2 o'clock p. m. Prizes awarded and refreshments served. Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Frye of this city, whose wedding .was a recent BY U. OF ORIENTS WITH WATER FESTIVAL Mill Race Is. Brilliant With Lights and Gay Colors; Hundreds- in Attendance, Pbotn br Bunhnell. Mrs. Robert Hugli Berwick (Mae Whitten), whose wedalrtg Tuesday, May held a unique interest, in that she married her stepbrother. University of Oregon. Eugene, Or.. May 12. Fir the first time in three years the weather man hus been good to Oregon and Jupe Pluvius has called a truce during Junior week-end. Campus spirit was Keyed up to the bursting point for the water fete held on the mill race last night. For half a mile on either side of the "shack," the campus boathouse, the raceway was decorated and lighted up as never be fore in its history. Kiglu hundred in all, attended the annual festival. 167 Take Fart. One hundred and sixty-seven schol astic athietes took part, which was the largest enrollment ir. years, not withstanding that thev had to foot their own expense bills this year. This evening will be devoted to a Eeneral clean-up of the tampus by the students. At noon the co-eds served a campus four-course luncheon In cafeteria .style with cabaret stunts by the Glee clubs and band. Flan Track Events. This afternoon, the best selected athletes of O. A. C. and Oregon are try- ng on field and track fur the year's laurels. In th: evening the campus' attention will turn to intel lectual entertainment, tlwe debate be tween Jefferson and Prineville high schools for tne state championship. At the same time the Senior Thespi ans will give a performance of "Ari zona" at the Kugene theatre. Satur day morning Kincaid field will be turned ovar to the high &t liool athletes for their preliminaries tor the final meet in the afternoon. Women Will Flay. Meanwhile tni- co-eds will fight out the tennis championship with the Aggie womep on the campus courts. The grand wind-up ..nd climax of the festivities will come Saturday evening with the Jut.ior c lass acting as hosts at the junior prom at tho new Kugene Armory. Classes ended tonjght and tomorrow is a holiday. '''isitors are arriving on every train fioin every di rection. Bed mixveliles ii BY CLARA. INGRAM JUDSON Why Billy Kobin Sings. 4(tTOP & THE MORNING! Top o' Itnt morning: lop u mo morn ing!" sang Billy Robin in his very loudest voice. "The top o' ;the tnrnlng, I say!" "Indeed, do you think we are all deaf ' grumbled Old Man Owl from his bole in the pine-tree trunk. "You sing so loudly, Billy, that a self-respecting and hard-working old owl cannot even go to sleep. Do stop your noise and let the morning alone, for once!" Billy Robin laughed. "All right, Mr. Owl," said he, "if you don't like my song, I'll go where you cannot hear me; but I'll not stop singing not I!" And he obligingly flew over to another side of the yard. Top o' the morning! Top o' the morning! Good cheer!" he sang from the osage orange hedge. "Good cheer! Good cheer!" "Oh, Billy Robin," purred the house cat at the corner of the front porch, "you make a mistake to sing eo loudly. I can hear you, and, what's more in teresting, I can catch you if you stay so near." But Billy Robin didn't stay so near indeed, no! For he saw the cat, and. right in the middle of his song he darted over to the multerry tree, where he could be safe and sing In comfort. "Listen to that!" whispered a tiny violet bud down under a tuft of dead grass. 'Listen to that! Hear the robin? Spring has come!" And immediately all the little violet buds, who were too timid to venture up and see for themselves whether 1 1 I. qp i COMPORT BABYS ITCHING SItIN event, have been visiting at Pendleton with Mrs. K. M. Harper. They wili also visit at Bingham Springs bcTore returning to Portland. Xcw Arrival. Mr. and. Mrs. Loyal McCarthy (Vive Cecil) are receiving messages ,of con gratulation on the arrival of a baby bay Tuesday, May 3. PERSONAL MENTION Guets From I)e! Moines. Louis A. Kurtz and Charles A. Raw son of Des Moines, Iowa, members of Senator Cummins' party, are guests at the Imperial. They reached Portland last night in advance of the senator Mr. Kurtz is a former postmaster of Des Moines. Advance, Agent Here. Francis K. Reid. of New York, travel ing in advance of Otis Skinner, is a Portland visitor. Mrs. Charles A Murray of Tacoma la a guest at the Portland. M. T. O'Connell. Wlnlock, Wash., logging man, is at the Oregon. Kenneth Donohue Is registered at the Perkins from West port. J. O. Story, a Tacoma capitalist, is at the Imperial. Professor A. G. B. Bouquet of the O. A. C. faculty is at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. Poley and son of Moro are at the Nortonia. Tom H. Tongue Jr., Illllsboro attor ney, is at the Imperial. O. Bogardus of Bridal Veil is at the Perkins. C. E. Bunn Is registered at the Cor nelius from Riley. O. H. Skotheim is a Eugene visitor at the Oregon. J. E. Hopkins of Boise is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Rice of Indian apolis are guests at the Portland. Dr. W. D. McNary of Pendleton, su perintendent of the Kaster'n Oregon state hospital, is at the Imperial. E. A. Heider Is a Walla Walla visit or at the Carlton. Mrs. C. L. Morton of Victoria, B. C, is a guest at the Nortonia. Charles D. Spangle is registered at the Perkins from Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fleming of Eu gene are guests at the Cornelius. S. G. Sargent of Salem, state su perintendent of banks, is at the Ore gon. Frank S. Ward is a Salem visitor at the Imperial. C. E. Skidmore of Berkeley. Cal., is at the Nortonia. Mrs. W. H. Boynton and Miss Gladys Hayder of Boston are guests at the Portland. A. L. Anderson is reglsaered at the Carlton from Prosser, Wash. Mra & A. Curtis and the Misses Curtiss and Barrell comprise an Al bion, N. Y., party at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Broadbent of Myrtle Point are guests at the Oregon. "Listen to that!" whispered a tiny violet bud down under a turt or dead grass. spring had arrived, took a big drink of fresh air and sunshine and bloomed into .beautiful flowers. Not to be outdone by the violets, a whole row of daffy-down-dillles lifted up their golden heads when they heard the song and bloomed into a row of sunshine. The mulberry tree sucked up a great drink of spring moisture and set about making leaf buds. The pine tree at the corner of the yard began to make new man ! fur it a winter-worn branch-is and even the osage hedge, which usual ly was the last of all the trees to put on a spring dress, began to make plans ror a new iroc. Just then Chirpy Sparrow Jumped finwn from a tree to the garden path. where he saw Mr. Garden Toad. "Good morning. Mr. uaraen loaa, said he. vWill you please tell me why my friend Billy Robin Insists upon singing all the day long when the weather is so fine for playing?" Mr. Garden Toad thought a minute and then he replied, "Some folks say he sings because he's happy over his new nest and the five fine eggs Mrs. Billy has laid there; some aay he sings because he knows nothing better to do. Rut i think." and the toad hopped closer and lowered his voice Impres sively, "I think he sings to wake the sleeping flowers ana Dees ana insvea and fairies. leaves and rsiries: Don't you?" Tomorrow Mother Earth's Patterns. Tigris Valley Now Open to Russians Xasrtsnlrln, Last Watural Barrier, Zs Captured aad City or Bagdad Za Wow Zesa Than 130 BUlea From Foreea. Petrograd, May 12. (I. N. SJ By the capture of Kasrlshlrin. 120 miles from the Turco-Perslan frontier, the Russians have surmounted the last nat ural barrier that separated them from the valley of the Tigris. Bagdad is now less than V.'O miles distant. Before they can descend Into the Mesopotamian plain, the Russians must turn the Turks out of their posi tion at Hanlkin, 20 or 30 miles beyond Kasrlshlrin, which la believed to strongly fortified. : i Kept Children From School; Fit For keeping her children out school. Mrs. Sadie Eutlon wat. fit 116. which was remitted by the cot and was ordered to make regular l ports to the principal of the, ache Her case was before District Jut' Bell. ' - - Use Cocoanut Oil j . For Washing lHai: If you want to keep your hair good condition, be careful what y wash It with. I Most soaps and prepared shampc contain too much alkali. Thls.drl thq scalp, makes the hair brittle S Is very harmful. Just plain mulsifl cocoanut oil (which Is pure and tirely greaseless) is much better tb; the most expensive soap or anythl; else you can use for shampootng, t this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wat and rub It in. One or two teaapoc fuls will make an abundance ot rlc creamy lather and cleanaea the h and scalp thoroughly. The?Jtb I . 11BCS UUV ' particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and. cessive oil. The hair drlea aulckly a evenly and it leaves it flna and Silk bright,' fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut c at most any drug store. 19 JT ,i a fuw ounces la enough I IICBi, oil. ' - - - last everyone In the family I months. 1 AtO Offered Wine, Drinks It, Wobbly, Fined La Grandie. Or., May 1 2. F. K. Cut ler, a sewing machine agent, was placed on trial before the municipal judge for drunkenness ana, in attempt ing to explain his predicament, began something like this: "Your honor, you see. it was like this. I was working on machine in a home here in town, having my head down and attending to my business, when all at once I Looked up and saw some wine in a bottle and a wine glass to the side of me. "It had been 11 long years since I ' had Indulged, but seeing the sparkling wine so haindy, I sampled it. I was tempted, then I filled the glass full, your honor. What occurred after that I knoweth not. Evidently I was drunk." The defendant, however, refused to give the number of the house. But as Adam of old, the story that a woman beguiled him, availed him nothing. He was fined $10. Rise in Snake River Shows Need of Bridge Walla Walla, Wash., May 12. With the Snake river at Pasco now at flood stage, and a warning from Lewiston to expect a further rise of 13 feet when the weather moderates, there is now no way of crossing the stream from the Walla Walla county side to Pasco, save over the Northern Pacific ra.l-oad bridge. Traffic of all kinds save rail has ben stopped, and with no prospects for a bridge this year, and the cable ferry out of commission for a month, a movement has been started to se ei.re a power ferry. Franklin county, with a J1S00 appropriation, has put the matter up to Walla Walla county, and action is expected within the month. Walla Walla county will vote on a $2?.O0O bond issue for a bridge this fall. Seattle Troops Go Through The Dalles Two Sections of Special Train Carry ing Members of Second Battalias Prom Fort Zrwton Are on Way. The Dalles, Or.. May 12. Two sec tions of a special troop train from Fort Iawton, Seattle, passed through here Thursday en route to Mexico, car rying 364 soldiers, horses, mules, equip ment of the second battalion .Four teenth United States infantry. The train is going to Douglas via Poca tello. Salt Lake and Denver. Lieu tenant Ingles is in charge. WITH CUTICURA SOAP BATHINGS V Tney art so cleansing and soothing. gently with a little Cutieura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mall ' ' With SS-p. Bide Book on request. Ad dress pocard Ctra, Dept. ISO, . UatoB. Sold throughout tha world. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Troop A Will Give Military Dance to Members and Friends. MORE 'CLASS' MORE FIT MORE WEAR Is Tailored Into These Nobby Penrod Schof ield Suits for Boys ALWAYS S6.SO than in any boys' clothing ob tainable elsewhere. Materials are sergfs, mixtures and shep herd checks. Most suits with two pairs trousers. Sizes 6 to 17 years. They're Boy Proof Other Suits for Boys at $5 to tia.50. Sold only by , Qutfitterjyfr Cftildrerv I 143 Sixth. Opposite Meier ft Frank Open Saturday Sight. .0 Sane aft tha Armor Tivwm cavalry, has appointed a committee to make arrangements for a formal dance to be given at the Armory on the night of Thursday. May 25. The dance will be for the benefit of troop funds, and will be a strictly invitation affair. The committee In charge is J. Q. Schroeder. A. U Stone, P. K. Penman, R. H. Slone. H. & Riley. Paul Dickenson. The officers and men will appear in full dress uniforms. Compaay K Officers' Dinner. A get-together dinner is to be given on the night of Thursday, May 18, at the Haselwood by the officers and non commissioned officers of company H, Third infantry. O. N. G., to which have been Invited the women most interested in the hosts individually. The object is to secure a better under standing among the women of the service and the Ideals of the officers in working with the command, and to cement the bonds of fellowship and friendship more firmly. ( President Foster's Anto Stolen. W. T. Foster, president of Reed college, reported to the police yester day afternoon that thieves took his automobile from Sixth and Yamhill streets and he had been unable to find It. He said that a green cloth bag and a Quantity of correspondence wat in the machine, which ' la a CadiUac, when It waa stolen. Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line Get the Benefit THROUGH TRAINS EAST NONE BETTER COURTEOUS TREATMENT SUPERIOR DINING SERVICE Eastbound Summer Excursions Daily From June 1 Westbound Round Trip Summer Excursions now in effect. Tell your Eastern friends. Or, let us give them full information. (Round Trip Homeseekers' Rates TO MONTANA and return. Low. attractive. Let us explain them. J TO CALIFORNIA, have your ticket read via the "Great Northern Pacific S. S. Co." from Portland on the fast palatial steamships, making train time (but 26 hours at sea). Low fares, with berth and meals included on boats. Tickets and full information: 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244 A-1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon Thousands of Thrifty Portland People Save Green Trading Stamps Why Not You? Hammocks, Tents, Porch and Lawn Swings, Bicycles, Tricycles, Fishing Tackles, Etc.. 4th Fl. Vanta Baby Clothes Dress YOUR Baby with out one pin or button. Full line VANTA gar ments in Infants' wear. Dept. Second Floor. Wis, WortiMi & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Eastman Kodaks 3 and Cameras in wanted u styles and sizes, 4th " Floor. Dev e I o p I n f, ;; Printing and Enlarging? at Reasonable Prices; f Ctearaway Womrnee's Wool Smifitts ?, $4.50 $25 Suits $17.45 $35 Suits $24.85 FASHION SALONS, 2D FLOOR A sharp re duction of prices on Women's Wool Suits to dispose of many broken lines styles which have sold down to one or two of a kind. This season's best styles in belted and tailored ef fects. New flare and plaited skirts. Serges, poplins, tweeds, gabardines, flannels, in black, plain colors, checks, stripes, etc. Lot 1 Priced to $25.00 $ 17.45 I At 9 Suiu Formerly C 1Q Qft LUl L Pricad to $32.50 M IkJ.OJ Lot3 Priced to $35.00 $24.85 WOMEN WHO WEAR LARGE SIZES will find many attractive models in above lots. Saturday Waist Specials NEW WAISTS of Striped Silks, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and Lace. Trimmed with plaitiigs, ruffles, etc. Spe- flJO f7Q cially priced for this sale at only JJO I & NEW WAISTS of fine Voiles, trimmed with Irish crochet, hand-embroidery, tucks, etc Roll collars. Assorted styles. Specially priced for this sale ATTRACTIVE NEW WAISTS of Crepe de Chine with touches of em broidery. Yoke effect with long sleeves and convertible col- flfl lar. White and flesh color. Specially priced for this sale at Pvrl New Spring Coats for Girls! $4.98, $6,98 Up to S15.50 Second Floor Clever little Sport Coats, some with belts, others in loose effects, with patch pockets, fancy collars and cuffs. Also the more dressy Coats in full-length style, iiv checks, stripes, mix tures and the wanted plain colors. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years. Sale of Girls' Wash Dresses 2.48 - $3,48 - $3.98 Second Floor Manufacturers' Sample Lines Girls' Wash Dresses, purchased at a big discount, to be disposed of at extremely low prices. All new 1916 styles. They are made from high-grade ginghams, chambrays, linens and pique. Plain colors, checks, stripes some made up in combination of white or plain colors, trimmed with checks or plaids. Ages 6 to 14 years. 3 SPECIAL LOTS Speqial $2.48, $2.98, 3.98 I Boys' 2-Pant Norfolks $5 to $12.50 Main Floor This illustration shows one of the many attractive styles in Boys' Suits to be seen in our superb collection. Note full cut Knickers and stylish lines of these garments. Beau tiful new Spring patterns in homespuns, cheviots, tweeds 'and other materials. Pants full lined, with taped seams. Prices range from $5.00 to $12.50 BLUE SERGE SUITS from $5 to $15 Chlldrens' WASH SUITS In All Popular Styles Main Floor Junior Norfolks, Billy Boy, Middy and Modified Russian effects. Such dependable fabrics as repps, chambrays, madras, linens, gal atea, "Old Hickory" cloth, etc. Black, white, blue, tan and other colors. Ages 2 to 10. The prices range from $1.50 up to $3.50 Boys' Dutchess Trousers Main Floor Why take chances? Parents who trust to luck when they buy their boys' Knick erbockers rarely hve any "luck." Make satis faction certain by choosing "Dutchess" Knick ers this time. Best grade Corduroy, $2 Pair. May Sale of Millinery For $25 to $35 Pattern Hats THIS INCLUDES EVERY Trimmed Hat In Our Millinery Salons on the Second Floor absolutely none reserved. As stated above, many of the Pattern Hats are regular $25 and $35 models. Exquisite Dress Hats of Milans, Panamas and Leg horns in the most desirable shapes, including medium and large sailors. Tailored Hats in a multitude of clever styles the very latest creations from leading designers. We also include in this wonderful sale A NEW SHIPMENT OF 100 SPORT HATS just in by express, this assortment are trimmed with there are scores of beautiful flower-trimmed hats in black, white, gray, rose, green and other desirable colors from which to choose. In order that you may have some idea of the truly phenomenal values offered at this sale, we have arranged a special display of t few of the hats In one of our Morrison-street windows. Hats of excellent $25.00 to $3 5.00 grades, on sale (?1 A flfl Saturday in the Millinery Salons at, your choice &Al.UU Basement Millinery ! Many of the models shown lh goura, paradise or numtai. ana Children's Trimmed Hats $1 Untrimmed Hats 50c to $1.48 Basement Dainty, becoming Hats for school girls and misses. Drooping brims, sailors and many other styles. Effectively trimmed with flowers, ribbons, etc. Hemps, Milan Hemps and made hats of braids and silks. Great many different &"t AA styles. Your choice J)AlVr Basement C h i 1 d r e n's Hat Shapes in assorted styles imi tation Panamas, Milans, Hemp) and Rough Braids in white, rose, tan, blue, red and black. With a bit of trimming, these are quickly transformed into very attractive hats for occasions. At 50c icu invv very g $1.48 1 Model GROCERY Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone orders given prompt attention. Call Marshall 4800 or A-6231. Saturday Snaps 30c :.20c LARGE ORANGES, very juicy a dozen.... RIPE OLIVES (bulk), Atn Saturday at. the quart. . . xUl TILLAMOOK Cheese, Saturday at, the pound. LOG CABIN Syrup, Jf OfT $1.45 gallon size at pJ..9 CANNED OYSTERS, nF Saturday at, 3 cans for . . . i-iOC Waxed Paper Six t 1U(J Rolls No deliveries except with other purchases made in Stationery De partment on the 1st Floor. Ex cellent quality Wax Pa- 1 per. Special, 6 rolls, for XOC NEW PICNIC SETS 1 table cloth, 12 napkins, 12 plates 2 5 pieces. Put up in neat box. Just the thing for picnics. -Only 15c Toilet Needs and Drugs Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of the following articles to be sold to a ; customer. Shop early in the day. f Five Bars of Ivory Soap Q and one bar Lurline Soap XOi ? No deliveries of soap except with other purchases made in Drug Department, on the First Floor. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now'39c Calol a Petrolatum, now at 79c' 50c Glycothymoline, now at 40c Moth Balls, priced at, pound 19c ' 15c Jar Petro Jelly now for 8c v 5oc Bay Rum, 16-oz. size, at 35c', 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 40c 50c Sempre Giovine at only 39c :i tub vuiumui o4uic vjijwchii. Soap, priced special at only 6cw $1.50 Heddin's Toilet Water 89c 50c size Ricksecker's Attar Trop- s? leal Talcum, Saturday spec'l 25c : Phenolax Wafers (100) for $1 ; 50c Cutieura Ointment now 39c 29c Emergency Absorbent Cot ton, Saturday at, the pound 18c 25c Double Distilled Witch Hazel, ' Saturday at special price of 19c' l-lb. Bottle of Peroxide now 23c $1.00 Llsterine, Saturday at 73c 50c Hinds' H. & A. Cream 40c - f REE TREATMENT Maurine Toilet Preparations in the Rest ' Rooms, 2d rioor. Tate advantage.