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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1916)
-THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, - MONDAY. MAY 22, 1916. INewflE Womens cms gtasEPi Li and scholarships awarded to I fei . 1 ntudanta of the school of the! " '- I - I i c ' l " , a " On jrv 'v '? i5v r OLLOWING la the list of prize and scholarship awarded to atudenta of the school of the Portland Art- amioclatlou. Mu- um of Art. at the cloae of the current yar,May, 1918: i 'Arts and Crafts wlety prizes for design, awarded on specific pieces of work First prize Catherine Mackenzie, on cathedral poster. Second prize Clara Manny, on block printed velvet bate. Third prize Sallle Hart, on autumn textile design. Prizes for students In the lira and i. .wirdrd on arrouDS of ttitntn' work- First prize Dorothy Gilbert. Second prize-Kdna Barrell. Third prize Kdith Morgan. Honor tcholarships Second year student Agnes Nixon First year student Scholarship vote a tie, divided between Ieta Kennedy and Ruth Halvorsen. each of whom receive a half year's tuition In the Art school. Evening class honor scholarol.ip G. Stuart Pratt. In the nchhlarslilp awards made by tha Art school to graduating high school students, the Washington Higl' school scholarship went to Murlar Buttrworth, and the Jefferson lr l.eodlce Haacke. BUPhans Association Elects. The regular meeting uf the Parent-Teacher association of tiie Stephens school was held In the assembly hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Crabtree, under . whose capable management the urgan . Izatlon has proven such a success the past year, was unanimously reelected president. The other officers elected are: Vice president, Mrs. J. Johnstone; fceoretarv. Mrs. If. A. Curry; treaf-urer. KMt. A. Grove. The chairmen of the several committees gave report of the year's work. The .practical woik be- L ing done by the association was well Li set forth In the report of th social service committee, of which Mrs Mary R -Wheeler is chairman. Following the business; meeting. Principal if M. Sherwood announced the exhibit of the school, work that had been prepared in all the rooms of the grammar school department, and Invited the parents and patrons to visit all the rooms and wee the excellent displays of work. The 150 or more visitors remained in the building for two hours, examining the displays of written and blackboard work In the regular school branches In all grades. Including art exhibits. In addition to these there were fine exhibits of the work In the domestic science department In Miss Ueeves'. Miss Fryer's, Miss Blough's and Mrs. Miller's rooms', prepared under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Biker of the sewing, department in the assembly hall, arranged by Miss Anna Casey and 'Miss West, and of the manual training work of the boys In the shop, prepared under the instruction of Mr. llatton. Alberta Club to Sleet. The Alberta Woman's) Improvement club will meet Tuesday night. This being the date of the annual election of officers, a lively meeting Is expected. Tha mem bers are urged to attend. The meeting will be In the Vernon schoolhoiise. Opera, Pictures. The Wagnerian opera. "Tannhauser," will be presented by Misses Evelyn and Erma EJwart before the Musical- Apprecatlon club at the East Portland library thld even Ipg art-8 o'clock. The Pilgrim's chorua will be given by a chorus of voices under the direction of K. Maluwyn Evana. The public is invited. Presbyterian Women to Meet. The Woman's association of the First Pres byterian church will hold Its final meeting for the season tomorrow In th church house. Luncheon will be served at noon and the day will be Spent In sewing for the poor. At 11 o'clock there will be a meeting of the leaders to discuss a Rose Festival rest room and refreshment parlor. ' Will KePeat Operetta. Members of the Rose Bud Choral club were delight fully entertained Saturday afternoon by Golden Starr Scott at ner home In Rose City Park. It being animal week, I anllmala were the dominating feature of the party. A miniature circus was built of paper with animal cooKies for the animals. A feature of the after noon was the dancing by Dorothy Lyon and her pupils. At the close of the afternoon ice cream and cake were served. The operetta, "A Dream of Fairyland." which was given with so much success at the clubhouse by the club a short time ago, will be repeated tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the I Rose City Park school, the proceeds to be used for the purchase of picture for the school rooms, aa it Is desired that each of the 14 rooms have at least one picture. Oregon Alumnae Elect. The an nual business meeting and election of officers of the Oregon Alumnae asso ciation Was held Saturday at tho home Of Mrs. Horace Benton. Mrs. E. P. Geary was unanimously reelected pres ident: MtRfl Gertrude Holmes was made I vice president, and Mrs. John Lieach was elected secretary, and Miss Louise I Johns was elected treasurer. "A social hour with sewing and the serving of tea concluded the afternoon. Meeting' of Pratt and Flower Mission. I A special meeting of the Portland I Fruit and Flower mission will be held at the Day nursery. Tuesday, May 23, lat 10 a. m., to discuss plans for dis tributing flowers for the Chamber of Judge John H. Stevenson will pre side. Klectlon of officers. 8 p. m. ANNUAL BOSINK8S MEET ING and election of officers of AL BERTA WOMAN'S IMPROVEMENT CLUB at Vernon school. Full at tendance desired, g p. m. EMERSON STUDY CLUB at Metaphyseal library, corner Broad way and Main street. CONGENIALITY. Being with the kind of people we like In more than half the enjoy, nient of life. Old Or. Fell.- FRATERNAL NOTES Knights Templar Will Go to Los Angeles in Large Numbers. ?.Irs. J. M. Shaw, newly elected provident of the St. Johns Parent Teacher association. Commerce and the Rose Festival asso ciation one day during the festival. Oliver K. Jeffery will address the meeting. Meeting Is Postponed. Because of the rush of school work the regular representative meeting of the Grade Teachers' association which was to have been held tomorrow," has been postponed until further notice. Mrs. Kelly to Speak. Mrs. J. U. Kelly, president of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher association, will speak at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the Portland Industrial center, corner First and Carruthers streets on the con ditions of the Terwilliger gulch and the needs of the children of S'outh Portland. Drama I.eague to Elect. The Port land Center of the Drama League o; America, will hold its annual meeting at the Little theatre next Monday eve ning at 8:15. The officers will glvo reports and there will be election of officers. At 9 o'clock there will be a repetition of Anatole France's short play. "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." OWMl ar "I am going 1 'V T W Q 3 fprrVfi By Vella Winner. NAGGY CUSTOMERS to start a new religion strictly for women out shopping," says the woman manager of a department in one of the big shops. "It will not be to do people good. It will be to atop making them miser able. Its motto will be. 'Don't nag!' "A woman of the type I have in mind will ruin the milliner's morning by bringing back the hat aha bought the day before and saying It -Is an ab solutely impossible hat. while the truth is she cannot afford it, and knows she cannot. She will preface a purchase at the glove counter with conversation like this: 'I don't know why I have come back here for gloves. I never get glove worth putting on here. Tne last pair spilt, and 1 had to return them. Of course, they exchanged them, but they have no business to sell gloves that split. These gloves you are putting on are cut wrong. I know they are. I can see right now they are not mates,' etc., etc. 'The fitter in a dressmaking shop gets a headache after five minutes ol her, and the waitress in the tearoom turns into an anarchist. In short, she has spoiled the day for four busy per sons who otherwise might have been reasonably happy. "Don't you think such women neeo 'Don't nag shopping religion?" warm nriustard water, then get Into bed and take a hot herb tea drink, Salt and water are fine to gargle for a sore throat. A little alum, honey and sage tea is also good. Slices of salt pork steeped in hot vinegar applied to the throat la efficacious. Borax and alum make a good gargle also. Turpentine and camphorated oil, equal parts, made a liniment that will cure chilblains. A bag of hot sand will ofen cure ceuralgia. AJum and sugar is good for the child when he has Croup; a few grains of sugar and a pinch of alum. THROW AWAY HAIR DYES (Apply Q-Ban Instead All Your Gray Hair Then Turns Dark, Lustrous Without Dyeing Hair. When your hair turns gray, streaked th gray, premature or Just turning 7. or if your hair Is falling; If you ave dandruff and your bead Itches, a w applications of Q-Ban Hair Color lestorer to ball- and acalp quickly urns all your gray hair to Its youthful larkiafcade. Entire head of hair be omaa clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, hick, soft, full of Ufa, evenly dark d handsome, without a trace of gray bowing. Q-Ban also stops itching calp, dandruff and falling hair, and romOtas Its growth. Q-Ban Is harm' ess not a dye but a delightful hair olort restorer. Give It a trial. Sold n s money-back guarantee. Only Oo a big 7 -oa. bottle at Huntley Drug B tore Z 82 .Washington 'Street, , Portl and, Ore. Out-of-town folks supplied SPRING SALAD Peel, chill and slice tomatoes. When ready to serve, cover each slice with thinly sliced new onions ana radishes, cut in the same way, to give criBpness to each mouthful. Instead of thin slices of radishes, just as thin slices of kohlrabi may be used. Serve wltih French dressing or marinate in French dressing and serve with may onnaise. HOMECRAFT HINTS. whn puis A CLEANING HELP. D r k dresses or suits can be cleaned beautifully by this method: Boil a number of Ivy leaves until the water becomes almost black;. when cold lay the clothes on a table, and brush all over with the liquid, press with a hot iron. Tomorrow's Meetings. 10 a. m. SPECIAL, MKETIN'G PORT LAND FRUIT AND FLOWER MIS- fciu.N at Day Nursery, 434 Main street. 11 a. m. MEETING OF LEADERS OF WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH at church house to discuss plans for rest room ahd refreshment parlor for Rose Fes tival. 2:80 p. m. FINAL MEETING FOR THE SEASON OF PRESENT DAY CLUB with Mrs. H. Morgan, 603 Ladd street. Lecture on "Venice" by Miss Caples. 3 p. m. ADDRESS ON CONDITIONS IN SOUTH PORTLAND and the Ter williger gulch at Portland Industrial Center, corner First and Caruthers streets. Speaker. Mrs. J. F. Kelly. :15 p. m. SOCIAL WORKERS' CLUB DINNER at Commercial club. Speak ers. Jacob Kanzler, Dr. C H. Chap man and Miss Ida Loewenberg. Xnights Templar Preparer. A large party of thj Knights Templars 's going on tho teamer Northern Pacific, on June 17, to attend the centennial conclave at Los Angeles. The grand lodges of Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia will send large delegations and are expected to till the steamer. Baggage checks are In the hands of some of the knights now, which will enable trunks to be handled In Los Angeles by a special force of men. Quite a num ber of the Oregot. delegation will go o Los Angeles ahead of the regular xrtirslon In order to attend a spe ial clam bake at the Catallna islands, . . . . J June 13 the Massacnusetis uranu lodge delegation, on a special train. will be entertained in t-oniana mu taken over the Columbia river nign vay 'in automobiles. Banquet and Muscovites at Sose- bnrg. The Grand lodge, i. v. v. r .. will wind up in Roseburs with a big banquet and the Muscovite ceremonial session, which will oe neio. on inn night of May 25. The regalia and trappings of this social order within the I. O. O. F. nave been sent from I ortland In several large iriwms an" cases. Will Put on Degree work. Golden nule encampment of Portland will r nt on decree work at the grand en campment In Roseburg on the night of Wednesday, My 24. It is consid ered to be prepaied to do tnis in oetter shape than any other encamp ment of the I. O. O. F. on the 'Pacific coast. Poresters General Social. The For esters of America will hold a general social tomorrow r.ight at 129 Fourth street, and a ger.eral sood time is r.ssured members end families. Soyal JTeighhors Are Active. The Royal Neighbors of America are doing excellent field anil organization wum. Mrs Gertrude Simmons, supervising state deputy, is much encouraged be cause of the returns for the month rt April showing more new members than any three months for a number of years past. Multnomah Snap Party. Mult nomah circle. Women of Woodcraft, will hold a "snap party" on Friday right at W. O. W. temple, 128 Elev enth street. A sood time is assured to members and Iriends Important W. O. W. Club Meeting. Tonight the W. O. W. club will hold an important meeting at 128 Eleventh street By-laws and constitution and other important matters will come up. All interested are urged to be present. Typo Auxiliary Ssnoe Tonlgnt The Typographical auxiliary dance to night is to be iield In Manchester hall 86 H Fifth street, and all mem bers and friends of the Multnomah Typographical union Are Invited. Salem Maccabees Will mittate. on the night of Wednesday. May 24. the Maccabees of Salem expect to initiate a class of 25 members, under direc tion of J. W. Sherwood, state com mander. Betsy Xoss Council to Give Dance. Tomorrow night the second social dance will be given by Betsy Ross council, Veiled Ladies of the En chanted Realm. It will be held In W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and East A'der, and the uniformed guards of bcth the Betsy Ross council and the Gul Reazee Grotto wll receive vis itors. Prosperous W. O. W. Branch. The sick benefit branch of Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, has io members and ha paid out S7000 to members In the last 17 months of its existence, and has over 20uo in vested. To Give Dance. Anchor Council, No. 746, KYilghts and Ladies of Security, will give a card party and dance Wed nesday evening. Forester hall. 120 Fourth street. These dances are al ways well attended and everyone Is assured a good time. BedeTinveTale BY CLARA.INGRSM HUDSON How the Baby Gaters Hatch. I I S" f HARDLY has the young alligators hatched out of their eggs before 'they waddled down to the river and plunged in. They seemed to know by instinct just where the water was and how to get Into it and swim In it when they found It. "Funny," mused Miss Chameleon. "I didn't see anybody tell those crea tures where the water was their mother was not even around!" (Which was exactly true.) "When she comes back she will be worried to death about them." But Miss Chameleon need not have borrowed trouble about Mrs. Gater and her worries, for Mrs. Gater, wise mother that she was, didn't have any worries not a single, solitary worry! Which was perhaps a very good state of mind for a mother of 20 or 30 youngsters, wasn't it? After her 12 weeks of careful watch ing, Mrs. Gater merely made sure that all the eggs were hatched out; she poked around the rubbish pile a bit to make sure that every little gater had cut his or her way through the hard shell, and then she went down to the riv;r to have a good time of her own. Probably she thought that baby gaters who had been tended as carefully as hers had been ought to be able to look out for themselves. Miss Chameleon ran down from her' T 1 "Poor little things, to have such looks I'm sorry for them." own tree and climbed up a bush near the river, where she could see all that was going on. Such a scrambling and splashing aa there was! Kvery one of those gaters seemed to be foraging for a meal and they seemed to be getting It, too. "Look at their funny noses!" laughed Miss Chameleon. "I'd hate to be as ugly asthey are! Poor little things, to have such looks I'm sorry for them." "Sorry for whom?" said AuntChem leon. who happened to climb up that very bush in search of her dinner. "I don't see anybody to be sorry for." L "I'm talking about those baby alli gators," exclaimed Miss Chameleon, delighted to find somebody to talk to. "I think their noses are so ugly!" "Oh, no, those noses are not ugly they're useful. And usefulness makes anything Interesting, even if, It may not be beautiful. If the baby gaters had no sharp noses they would never get out of their shells." "No?" asked Miss Chameleon. "No. Indeed." said Aunt Chameleon, decidedely. "You see, alligator shells are hard, very hard, and the baby alli gators have those knife-like noses so that they can aut their way out Into the world. I saw a whole family of gaters hatch out It was a long time ago. but it was a sight I shall never forget. Each tiny gater cut a round hole In the end of the shell JUst as neatly as you have seen picnickers cut open a tin can. And then out through this hole crept the gater, up through the sand and rubbish he crawled, and down to the river he waddled. It was most interesting." Tomorrow Aunt a Story. Chameleon Tells Omaha Catl Is Accepted. Winnipeg, Man., May 22. (U. P.) Rev. W. J. Hindley, Congregational church, declared he had practically de cided to accept a call to Omaha, Neb. Police Watch Poker Game Being Playet O. P. Church, Poolhall Proprietor, an; Pour Patrons Are Arrested ant Booked on Charges of Gambling. Policemen on a nearby rpof lookc through an open window and. saw poker being played early y tarda morning in the rear of the poolhal of O. P. Church. 61 4 Williams aver nue. They heard bets made and raised, and saw money pass, according to th report of Sergeant West, who was on of those on the roof. ' ' cf v - Then they raided the place and ar rested Church, charging him wlth con ducting a gambling game, and Joseph Hart. Abe Bloch, Tl.otnas Jones and James Wilson, whom they charged with gambling. Patrolmen Davis am! Barker assisted Sergeant West. " Ella Wheeler Wilcof Husband Is Dead Dies Suddenly at Kls Borne at. Short Beach of Pneumonia at Ar of 8) Married noted Writer Dnrinc 1M4- Branford, Conn., May 22. (I. N, 8.5 -rRobert M. Wilcox died suddenly al his home at Short Beach last night ol pneumonia, aged about 60. He Is sur vived by his widow, Ella Wheeler Wil cox, the noted writer. Mr. and Mrs Wilcox were married In 1884. .' . 1 School Directors Ousted. Harrlman. Or.. May 22. Lester W. Hnmllton. countv sucerlntendent of schools, has removed School Directors T. B. Hill and R. J. Haines of school district No. 12. at Waverly. District No. 12 voted last fall to erect a new building. Haines and Hill, It is charged, wajited to divide the district that they could have a school near their homes and refused to attend any school meetings. This fight has been going on since last fall, and Mr. Ham ilton has-now Instructed the chairman of the board, D. A. Brakeman, to call a special school meeting. May 27, to elect two directors ao fill the vacancy of the two directors removed from of fice. if toes or other vegetables are cooked, drain and cover tightly, then wrap the kettle In newspapers and set in the oven without fire. They will keep steaming hot for an hour or longer. To clean a window, shade, spread It on a table and rub It thoroughly with (heated cornmeaL Then wipe it off with a cloth dipped in gasoline. Boll corks until they are thoroughly softened, and while still hot press them firmly 'into the bottles. When cold, the bottles will be tightly sealed. Wash your sinks with a cloth dipped in kerosene at least every other day and they will keep their peculiar white shine. A contributor writes: I have found It convenient, on wash day. to place the clothes basket In my daughter's lit tle express wagon and pull It round to the line. I avoid unnecessary bending to pick up the clothes, and I pull the basket along the line as I move. When the clothes are ready to be taken from the line, I have a bucket of water in the wagon and sprinkle each piece as It is taken down. FOR THE INVALID. H ? n . . ana lem on make a good cough syrup for chll-, dren. A flannel dipped In boiling water, then sprinkled with turpentine and put on the chest as. soon as possi ble will often relieve a cold. Baked 1 lemon and sugar Is also a good cough remedy. An old fashioned cough syrup is made as follows: A pint of I molasses and a spoonful of sugar, half a cup of butter and one cup of vine gar, cook slowly for aft Jiour.y Eat a spooniui, not, every tow moments, It Is sometimes a : rood". thlnsr to Ask for the Highest Quality Table Butter And any grocer who carries "tip-top" goods will immediately hand you Maid o'Clover Butter. Let the family have one taste of this really good butter, and they'll detect the rich, fresh appetiz ing flavor. Its purity and extra flavor is an irresistible invitation for more. Maid Highest Qualtfy- is pasteurized made positively pure. You don't pay eny more for this health' Insurance. The extra precaution we take to- in sure the purity of our butter, is just one step in the proces of an established excellence. II III II III III tW.jggSagn A 1 Clover Table Duffer pie Hon We've found It pays to make butter as nearly perfect as possible. It's one food all peo- are particular about. lousewlves want the Hlrheac Quality Table Butter, so thev ask for "Maid o Clover." Comes in four separately "wrapped quarter-pound prints. Sixteen ounces of pure butter. BUTTERMILK Pure and refreshing. Kvery , drop pas teurised. Fresh every day at. our plant. Mutual Creamery ,G)mpan East Tenth and Burnside St. Portland, Oregon n Green Trading Stamps Given With Purchases Save Them Valuable Premiums FREE Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Picture Framing to Order on the 4th Floor Special 25c f Lunch served daily in the Basement Store from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. A good place to meet your friends. Prompt service. Is, WwtiM & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800, Home Phone A-6231 Ice Cream Parlors and Soda Fountain in the Basement. - Deli cious soft drinks of all kinds. Try our new "Straw de Wippe," 15c a delicious drink. New 1916 'Grass Fermillliuire Umderpricedl This Week Special Showing of Maids' and Nurses and Uniforms Second Floor New 1916 styles in the wanted materials. We make a specialty of these gar ments and show the most at tractive styles to be found in the city. Maids' Dresses Second Floor Some are of soi sette, others of cheviot and mo hair. New full skirts. Waists have plaits over shoulder, long or short sleeves. Some have white collars and cuffs of self material or of organdie. All sizes. Priced Sl.49 to $6.98. MAIDS' SETS dresses with apron and cap to match. Very neat and attractive. Prices range from 7.50 to 8.95. Nurses' Uniforms Second Floor One of the many smart models is herewith illus trated. Uniforms are made from best quality ginghams, linen cambrics, poplins and chambrays in plain white or in blue stripes. Styled with high and low necks, long or short sleeves. Note the new full flare and neatness of cut. Prices range 1.95 to 5. Special Prices on Smokers' Articles And Desk Furnishings ThiTd Floor Hundreds of useful articles Smoking Sets, Desk Sets, Book Rests, Pipe Racks, Brass Vases, Calendars, etc., included in this sale at prices far below their regular worth. Special display, 3d Floor. Shoe Sale $LS5 For Little Women's $450e $6 Shoes Main Floor Do you wear small size shoes? If so, here is a rare chance to savel Button and lace styles in a great assortment of lasts. Patent, vici kid and calf leathers. Sizes 2 to 3 Vi only. Shoes of .50 to 6 grades, special at, pr. Pxti Eastman Kodaks and Cameras Fourth Floor Enjoy your vaca tion to the limit this year TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU I We do developing, printing and en larging. PROMPT SERVICE. fit Third Fioor Special lines of new 1916 . Grass Furniture Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Footstools, etc., marked lower than usual for a few days. Don't tglect this opportunity to tiuy a few attractive pieces for. the porch or Summer home at a substantial saving. 1.50 Foot- OQ stools now $l.ef J 2.50 Foot- no w PJLe70 stools now 6.50 Chair side arm $4.75 7.50 Grass Rocker, with side arm, at only 6.75 Grass Chair, with side arm, at only $6.45 $5.95 9.00 Grass Rocker, (jFJ QJ with side arm, at only V0 8.00 Grass Table, Jrf J(? with side arm, at only P 1 aTtO Muslinwear Specials On Sale Bargain Circle 1st Floor $2,00 Initiai Gowns At $1,39 Center Circle, Firat Floor Slip-over style, with hand-embroidered initial. Well worth 2. Shown J1 QQ in all sizes. Very special. pJLaO J WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS of best quality crepe, plain with dainty floral designs, slip-over style. Splen did 1.25 gowns. Spe- AA cial for this sale at only JJ-"U Women's SI. 50 Envelope Chemise Special $1.19 Center Circle, Fir Floor Extra special offering for Tuesday, Women's Envelope Chemise of allover embroidery, with dainty lace edging and several other attractive styles. Splendid 1.50 (gl -if) Chemise. Specially priced for this sale, the garment only tpXaJLa SUPPLY YOUR SUMMER NEEDS NOW AND SAVE) New Tub Goods for Summer Frocks "Aisie oi Cotton" Main Floor NEW SPORT STRIPES In all the various colors used for mak ing sport skirts, middies, dresses, suits and coats. Reasonably priced at 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c a yard. Shown in various width stripes NEW POPLINS with rich, silky finish. Priced at only 3 5c yard. NEW SERPENTINE CREPES in choice assortment of patterns and colors. These make up into very serviceable dresses for warm weather wear. Priced 20c yard. SPORT STRIPE PIQUES, very fashionable for beach and outing wear. All colors, special 3 5c yard. NEW PLISSE CREPES in as ' sorted patterns and colorings. Very dainty for dresses. Priced 19c yard. Ask to see these! HANDKERCHIEF LINENS for Summer presses and Waists. We show all the wanted weights In colors and stripes. Dept. Main Fl'r. "Aisle ol Cotton" Main Floor NEW JAP CREPES. These ar washable and require no ironing. Dainty patterns. Priced 20c the yard. Daintiest of patterns. NEW RUSSIAN CORDS for skirts and suits. Priced 50c yd. DRESS LINENS in the wanted widths, colors and weights. Priced at 60c, 65c, 75c and 1.00 yard. JERSEY CREPES for women's sport suits and coats. Priced 7Sc a yard. These are very serviceable. NEW PERCALES in stripes and figures. Priced at 1 5c a yard. SWISS VOILES with neat em broidered designs in self or con trasting colors. Special 29c yard. NEW SHIPMENT of Dress Ginghams just received. Vast as sortment of designs. Priced at 12c yard. Very latest colors. Special Sale of Girls' Tub Dresses Choice ol Great Many Pit- CJA lerent Styles at Special 7L Center Circle, Firat Floor Manufacturers' sample lines and spe cial factory purchase of 300 Children's Tub Dresses to be sold at extremely low price. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Latest 1916 styles. KQ Dependable wash materials. ' Specially priced for Tuesday at OJC Another Line of Dresses 89c Rompers and Creepers at 59c Center 'Circle, Firat Floor Children's Wash Dresses of chambrays and ginghams, plain colors, checks and stripes. Ages I 2 to 6 years. Meed very OQ special for this sale only OtC Center Circle, Firat Floor Children's Rompers and Creep ers of plain chambray and check ginghams. High or, low necky long or short sleeves., For fTQ this sale at special price UuV Model Grocery Fourth Floor Phone your orders to Port land's largest and best grocery. Call Marshall 4800 or A-6231. English Walnuts 2 lbs. 35c Imported French Peas, uncolored, special, a can O. W. K. Solid-Pack Tomatoes, special, a can Ginger Snaps on special sale at, the pound, only Hawaiian Sliced Pineap ple, special, 3 cans for Graham . Crackers, t3 pkgs. '25e Sheboygan Ginger Ale, d& $i.so 19c 10c 10c 50c y malt (AdT.) break up a cold to. soak your feet In .