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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1917)
THE OREGON JDAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. MONDAY, MARCH. 12, 1817. Soc 0-ty; rvsr r is uo 9 iHE members of the Portland branch of the Drama league re much Interested In the lec ture this evening by Granville Barker at the Eleventh "street play house. "Why Worry About Art." Ills nubeet is particularly Interesting. For this afternoon the tea which Mrs. Ev erett Ames Mrs. Alma D. Katz and :Mrs. Otis B. Wight are giving at Mrs. . Ams' residence, for the benefit of Bel gian children, will call forth hosts of people between the hours,' 4 until 6 o'clock. French Fete Patronesses. The Alliance Krancaise ' has an nounced the following prominent wo men as patronesses for their ml careme .fancy dress ball to be given March 12 at Cotillion hall. Mesdarae Krnest Tucker, C. E. S. Wood, Harry II. Torrey, Frank Dooly. G. V. AdaniH, Solomon Hirsch, Natt McDougaU, David Iloneyman. A. E. Hockey. K. C. Shevlln, J, W. Ladd, Tliomas Kerr, Jay Smith, Edward Cook InKham, Me Hoffman. Fred E. Reed. John E. C'ronnn. E. E. Thompson. Joiin J Paly, Helen E. Corbett, Hoger . MaeVcaul). Frank W. Burke, Walter F. Bnrfcil. Henri Iabbe, C. C. Colt. Wit Ham MacMaster, I. N. Fletschner. George Heed. Arthur W. Chance, Wil liam r. WheelwriKht, Herbert Nichols, E. ifc Devereaux, M. Slchel, John Latta, Folg' r Johnson, J. A. Fouilhoux, I-'rost, F. jy Riley, CharlcH II. Carey. W. C. Alv'prd. I. .' l.ipman. John C Ain--worth, C. K. Swigert. W. V. Smith, ' Kinifun R. Winch and Miss Falling. TUHcum's Dunce Is Success. Saturday evening the Till ioum Danc ' lug cltib held a successful party at Mil (lark hall,, it being one of their ' eri?s of bimonthly dances. Tiiis Biib pcripllon club has divided its member ships -alphabetically, so that at each party half ot the members may invite guests. East week the tirst hair tooK guests, and at the next meeting March i, those whose names come In the latter half of the alphabet will invite guests.. About 150 guests were present Saturday evening, and a most enjoy ttble evening was passed. A number of supper parties also were given after the;dance. For Chicago Visitor. Mrs. A. E. Eevy entertained Friday afternoon with three tables -of bridge, 'honoring Mrs. Max Stiefel of Chicago, who has been passing the winter in Tor'tland. To Visit in Spokane. Mrs. Milton Werschkul. accompanied liv her mother, Mrs. J. V. Rnbbins of Spokane, has gone for a visit of sev eral weeMs in that' place. CJIrta National Honor Guard. The Honor tluard Girls interested in the Second corps social service work will meet at the home of Mrs. J. G. Keller. 40- Market street, Tuesday evening, March 13. at 8 o'clock. All clothing for this department may be left at the home of Mrs. Keller or at the1 Honor Guard headquarters, 901 Electric building. The Honor Guard will hold the regu lar monthly meetings in Filers hall the first Saturday of each month hence NONA L.AVL.ERJ J t LEAGUE VITH 100,000: FARMER MEIERS IS BEHIND GOVERNMENT BY- CLARA, lNGFLrVM.-.UUDSON 0! flparl nf Nnn-Parti?nn" Pnliti- cal League Favors Peace, but Not at Any Price. Mrs. Fred I. Reynolds, i who is patroness for the St. Patrick's day dance to. be held at the Ma sonic Temple next Saturday eve ning by 'the Portland Social club, Order of Eastern Star. SERMON TOPICS llaseball Terms "Were 'Used by ; ' Itev. K. Percy Lawrence. "A Sacrifice Hit" Title of Sermon. Easebalt terms were used by Rev. E. I'e.rcy Lawrence, speaking in th Ken llwprth Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, on "A Sacrifice Hit:" "No boy need be told what a 'sacri- . fice hit is," said Rev. Mr. Lawrence. ' "It's the giving up of his own glory and a chance to npake a good 'grand stand play' for the sake of the team. There are ever so many times when you can serve God and the world with a sacriflp hif. The boy who saved 'Paul's life made a sacrifice hit. Be kind, and remember that God cannot Call back the unkind things, once you have said them. Resolve to make a sacrifice hit every day and invest in your lives the things, worth while." Seven. Beacons for Going- to Church. Rev. H. II. Griffis, pastor of the First Christian church, in his sermon Sunday morning, gave seven reasons for going to church. He said: "Going toichurch is a benefit to tfie body. Gloom, unrest and dejection are dispelled. "Going to church refreshes a man's mind. "Going to church promotes sociabil ity. The church is a training school foe democracy. "doing to church protects secular in stitutions. "Going to church fulfills the exam ple of Jesus Christ. "Church attendance testifies to the truth of Christianity. It Is evidence that Christ is at work in human hearts. v. "Going to church enables tis." In a BOTH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Relieved From Pain and Suffering by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. i 1 v . Y Brooklyn. N. Tt. "For three or four years I suffered a great deal of pain periodically, so I would have to Jie do'wn. Sly back would ache and I would feel very weak and miser able. I remem bered how my mother had founr1 relief from - pain by using Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege table Compound, and 1 decided to try It, and thanks to the Compound, it helped me just as it did my mother, and I am free from sain. 'backache and that general weakness that ,was so hard to bear. I am able 'to do my work during such times and am recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer as I did." Miss Meta , Tiedemann, 1622 Jefferson ave.. Brook lyn, N. Y. f To know whether Lydia K. Pink. hern's'"" Vegetable Compound will r help yon, just try it. For advice i write to Lydia K. Pinkham MedL t cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, f Mass- rjLonr letter will be opened, tH- read and answered , by a woman, and held in strict confidence. - special way, to meet and commune with Almighty God." Ood'e Will and Right." P.ev. I0d ward H. Pence, at Westminster Pres byterian church, Sunday, said that some men can be corrected in their' ways only by the imposition of a will vastly greater than their own. "It's God's moral right,'" lie declared, "to use his mandates where other persuas ions fail. In commanding, God seeks to check excesses in vicious conduct in order that the inner character may be adjusted to the laws and forces by which goodness in . character takes its mould." I Plea for ProffreMive Religion. Rev. F. T Scott, pastor oC' the First Uni- versalist church, Sunday, made a plea for a progressive religion based on old- time truths and principles: Rev. Mr. Scott declared that the old-time re ligion was the heart of creeds ever since man first realized , that he was possessed of a soul. ;Wrong- to Accept Part. According to Rev. Webley J. Beauen, pastor 01 the Third Baptist church, in his str rnon Sunday morning, it is wrong accept a part of what God sends anJ 1 eject the rest. "He who doubts' declared the pu-s tor, "is like a 'wave of the sea.' Thai man gets. nothing fromJGod, not that Cod is unable to give, bit that man is unable to pray intelligently and a3.c for what he wants, because he docs i:ot know. Let him then ask for sin ceritysimplicity and earnestness." "Way ! Brighter Ahead. Rev. David A. Thompson told ftiernbers of the Mizpah Presbyterian uhureh Sunday niorning that causes of discouragement were almost as much physical as men tal and spiritual. , "The way is always brighter ahead,'' he said. "Go ahead, iiemember there is a chariot of fire always awaiting the faithful prophet.' Man Came Through Mo Vagrant Wind. ".Man came through the gates of birth through no vagrant wind out cf chao3, but tie bears the mark of the finger of God upon him. and be cause of that God challenges, him to become all that Jesus has set before him to become." Such was the Jeelara tion of Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in his frermon fc-unday night on "You Ought" ! The great imperative from which you cannot escape," he said, "is behind the moral character." Brotherhood of Man Now is the time to remember the brotherhood of man, according to C. C. Robinson, New lork Y. M. C. A. worker, speaking ir. the local Y. M. C. A. auditorium Sun day afterpoon. ; "There is one lamentable thing i; social life," he said, "and that is tlu f tendency of the classes to pit them selves against each other and for the cne In the seat of power, to try to reg ulate th others. When w are con lnced of the true brotherhood of man this evil will be removed." Toreronner of Mission. Christ's parable concerning the king who made a wedding feast for his son formed the theme of an iWrss by Father Kdwln V. O'Hara yesterday mornine in St: Mary's Cathedral. His talk was the forerunner of a two weeks' mis sion to be held In the cathedral be ginning next Sunday morning. "Just as the king distributed his favors with a lavish hand," said rath er O Hal a. "at the weddinz feast tu which the guests were invited, so God bestows his favors more lavishly at a season or grace such as a mission provides. There are these who excuse themselves on the plea that they are too busy, or social engacements occupy tneir time. Ot such invited auests our Lord has declared that, they are un- wortny of the invitation - and thoie who spurn God's graces be- denied the fellowship in his kingdom." Travel Through Any Creed Rev. Luther R. Dyott, pastor f the First Congregational church, Sunday night scored persons who were too selfish to provide the necessities cf life for their missionaries, and those who admired religion without practicinr it. Dr. Dyott declared that the road to God was by no particular creed, and that there Is some one ' thing in religion that appeals to each nature whereby tnai person should travel to God. Gird Tonrself With Truth. Here are admonitions handed outi to his congre gation by Rev. Joshua Stansf ield. pas tor of the First Methedlst Episcopal church, Sunday night: "Whatever is clearly unfair is un true, false and wrong. Gird yourselves with the opposite of these and fight for the establishment of truth. If there Is an error, aAd you see it, gird yourself with truth; put on The breast plate of righteousness and drive out the wrong. Senators and Benedict Arnold. Rev. E. Olln Eldridge, pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist church, Sunday morning declared that the 13 senators who stood against President Wilson in the recent armament hill invited repu-n tat ions as unenviable as that of Bene "diet Arnold, . V ' ' ' , t- v . St. Paul. Minn.. March'12. CU. P.) The Non-Partisan Political league. with its 100,000 farmer members, stands 50-50 on indors?rnent of con-, gressional doings of the last fort night. Its president, A. C. Townley, said last night: "Let capital throw its resources into the war game unselfishly and the 100,000 farmers of the northwest w!l throw'rtheir resources and their blood, if necessary, into the game just as en thusiastically." President Townley heads the po- itical organization that swept the state of North Dakqta at the last elec tion. "It Is apparent that munitions, ar mor and steel plants would be gainers by a conflict," he said. "It is gener ally believed that the munitions plants are responsible for a propaganda to nvolve this nation in the European conflict. 'We have petitioned the administra tion to maintain peace with honor. We favbr 'absolute neutrality but not pface at any price. It is our firm and unalterable purpose to stand by our nation with our lives and property in case of war." Seizing of munition making plants by the government in case of war was urged by Townley. He takes a broad view as to munitions plants, including mills, factories and all equipment con tributing to the common ned of the nation in time of war. Preacher Becomes Skeptic, Hangs Self Hammond. Ind., March 12. (TT pi "I have grave doubts about the prov idence or uoa, wrote Rev. W. II Carroll, 74, who Is dead today, the re sult of hanging nimsejr. "I have o1op ly followed New York newspaper ac counts or tne war, continued his not "and come to the conclusion that God has wholly 'abandoned the war." Mr. Carroll, who had preached more than 00 years, is survived by seven children. A Hidden Spark. ; NCE upon a time, a spark. lived In a long trolley wire. For some days be ran up and down the wire hunting a place to live. If you ever house hunted you know just what a very hard time he had hunting a pleasant home. If a corner seemed fairly - comfortable, it was sftfe to prove too public or If it was cozy and snug it was too near the trolly You see, this spark, even though he was very little,, was very wise, and he knew that if he made too much light or noise the repair men would come and then his fun would be over. So most of the time he kept very quiet, only occasionally would be sput ter and crackle and really have a good time. - For some days now he had been par ticularly good and quiet, and It was getting very tiresome. "I'll declare," he said to himself one morning, "I've been good so long that I'm afraid something is the mat ter with me. If I don't do something dreadful pretty soon there won't be any sparkle left in me. But what is there J can do?" He kept very still and thought the fnatter over carefully. "One spark aione," he decided. can t do anything much. I must hunt up some other sparks." So every time a trolley car went by his wire heme the .park called out MJrack-k, Crack-k: if any of yog sparks want some fun, come here!" And would you believe it, , from nearly every trolley poie that passed a JollyMittle spark jumped to the wire. Till by evening dozens of gay little sparks filled the wire. Of course they were very crowded, but nobody minded that, it's only when a crowd is cross that it seems uncomfortable. Patiently they waited till twilight, but nothing happened. And one little spark plucked up courage and said. "I thought we were going to have some fun? Of course this Is all very r 1 v LAURELS ADD NEW TO CROWH BY DONATING BIBLES After -Special Sermon for Them They Placed Bibles in Several City Hotels, Beauty Chat BY LILLIAN RUSSELL " MM TIE me Is There was a spatter and" flash of a dozen sparks. pleasant, but I thought we were going to really do something." "Sure enough we are' said the lit tie spark host, "only I'm waiting till dark. Whoever notices sparks in the daytime? But now it's almost time. When that next limited goes by. you must all be tread y to jump out and sputter and spark the very loudest and brightest you can." All the little sparks chuckled to themselves and got ready. In about ten minutes the big limited came rushing Along. Just as It reached the pole whefe the sparks were' hiding there was a sputter and flash of a dozen sparks. "Dear me!" exclaimed the conduc tor, as everybody Jumped and screamed, "where did those come from a wire must be loose." And the gay little sparks chuckled to themselves to think he didn't know it was just a game. Tomorrow Almost a Fable. Stands Helpless as Wif e,UnderCar, Dies San Francisco, March 12. (P. N. S.) August E. Koch of Mill Valley was forced to stand helpless beside his overturned auto Saturday night and realize his wife was dying beneath it. The machine in which both had been riding turned turtle about half way between Green Brae and Corte Madera, throwing the man clear and pinning the woman face down in the small stream. Before Koch could summon help to extricate her she was dead. Tank Steamers to Sail Without Guns Traveling men that Is. traveling salesmen, or. to be explicit and thus separate the sheep from the goats. Christian Traveling Salesmen, who have themselves spelled with capital letters have added new Jewels to their coming crowns by the distribu tion of Bibles to Portland hotels, and not since their brothers in salesman ship, but not necessarily in religion, succeeded In getting a bill through the legislature making nine-foot sheets compulsory ha such a thrill of Joy gone through the hearts of weary way farers temporarily removed from the Christian influences of home. The Gldlons. a branch- of the Chris- ftlin Tnvtllnir Xf on'. i..I.Hn. -f America, were honored by a special srmon at the First Methodist church Sunday morning by Rev. Joshua Stans field. and the singing of "My Moth er's Bible' by Ilartrtdge Whipp. They began the distribution of Bibles to the Multnomah, Oregon. Nortonia and Reward hotels. The Hotel Portland some time ago was supplied, several hundred volumes being placed. The books are splendidly bound in black leather, on excellent paper, clear type, and with the latest references. Before starting out. J. D. Ogden secretaryand treasurer of the organi zation, told of its object and origin. G. W. Butterworth, president of the society, had charge of the distribution, assisted by C. C. Callahan. J. A. Barn- ford, A. K. Taber, K. S. Miller. John I. Alcock Jr., R. K. Volts, the Hustlers' class and the Oxford Bible class. The distribution was made by automobiles. 68 books going to the Hotel Multno mah, 75 to the Nortonia. 110 to the Oregon, and 98 to the Seward. Headache From the Eyes. IE least recognized and most com mon of all the causes for headache an unhealthy condition of the eyes. We see women and men. how ever, who suffer from what they call chronic headache, taking all sorts or drugs which are compounded for head ache caused from a bad stomach, with out the slightest effect. They suffer and persist in dieting and drugging un til finally somewhere some one casu ally remarks: "Perhaps it is caused by your eyes." Its usual symptoms should signify that from the first. They are pain in the eyes, in the temples and over the brows, while In a Ttw ex ceptional cases' an acute aching at the hack of the had and neck is also felt. Even when these symptoms are not present, any sensitiveness to light and glare, any symptoms of Inflammation or redness should receive the most prompt medical examination and treat ment, but when neglected often leads to very serious complications. It is important not only to secure medical1 treatment for any such symptoms, but it is of supreme importance that such treatment shall be administered, not only by skillful physicians, but when ever possible by an oculist who is both a specialist and a physician. So often the condition requires the treatment of a specialist, that the av erage general practitioner refers cases of headache of this kind Immediately to an oculist. Patients should have the same wisdom. Whenever a child complains of head ache its eyes should immediately be examined, as. unless there is son-. stoppage of the nostrils, the eyes are the usual seat of. trouble. Headaches from other causes seem entirely a habi: of adult life. . In many cases of slight inflammation of the eyes and lids lit tle ice bags placed over the eyes for about 10 minutes will relieve them. Care should be taken to use two sep arate little bags one for each eye, and never alternate them. Hof water appll cations may be used with almost equal effect. Few persons know how valuable a stimulant la the application of hot water to the eyes. Its value as a part of opthalmtc theraputlca Is universally recognized by physicians. The growing practice of allowing op ticians to prescribe as-well as manu facture glasses cannot be too strongly, protested against. Valuable as glasses often are in affording relief la cases of eye strain, their use must be supple mented by the most careful medical , care and attention. The double treat ment Is Impossible for the optician, j whose work should be that of manufac i turlng glasses, not of prescribing them. There has been in the last 20 year as notable an increase in eye head aches as there has been In the number: of opticians and eye-glass furnishing establishments. The growth has been naturally in proportion to the' demand for their products and the relative in crease of our city populations, an In crease which gives people less lnvlgor atlng suroundlngs and compels a less invigorating manner of life than the rural existence thus lessening physi cal strength. : The use of artificial, light; which in uces longer study, aids In one way. but harms in another. Children should not be allowed to read far into the night. There la no more pathetic sight than a child with glasses covering it young eyes. The greatest fault of the luxurious American people is procras tinatlon. They neglect their teethi eyes and health generally, until almost too late whereas. If such things wn attended to at the first sign of trou ble, health and happiness would be as sured. ; The stomach headache Is but a warn Ing of uncleanllnrsn which may be reg ulated by cleansing the Intestines thor- oughly. but the eye headache Is a, danger sign that means disaster to the whole system If neglected. You have but two eye and can never" have more than those two eyes. - Respect them and they will be faithful body-' guards all through your life. . Tomorrow Extremes Are Vulgar. New Tork, March 12. (I. N. S.) Tank steamers of the Standard Oil company will not be armed, even though the arming of American vessels is permitted, sn official of the com pany stated Sunday. The Standard Oil has a fleet of 200 tank ships, SO of which are in service between this country and various ports in Europe. , Embezzles $25,000, Weds and Ends Life Kansas City. March 12. (I. N fi.) Frederick W. Oberhelman. for five years bookkeeper and paying teller for the Security National bank, em bezzled 115.000. was married Thursday afternoon and committed suicide 13 hours later in a room in the new Ox ford hotel. His body was not found until late Saturday. The money he embezzled at a mo ment w-hen his former employers clare he must have been temporarily Insane, had been voluntarily returned to the bank. While her husband lay dead the bride., who was Miss Orla Cravens, searched the country for a home in which tlfey could spend their honeymoon. When she was told her husband's death she was Just turning from house hunting. f . Wbeti writ lot tn oc rallies OS adTrtlra plearr mrntlon Tbe Journal. (Adr.) Of -e Boston Parade Is High Price Protest Boston. March 12. (U. P.) -- Four thousand men, women and Children marched through the streets of Bos ton Saturday afternoon in protest against the high prices of foodstuffs Headed by several children carrying, a huge white streamer on which was printed in large letters: "We are bun. gry." women of Greater Boston, sorre with shawls over their heads, others bareheaded, many carrying small ba bies, marched In silent protest. We Give S. & IT. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps Redeemed in Cash, Gift Room, 4th Fir. Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Golf and Baseball Goods, Fourth Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, Third Floor Soda Fountain in the Basement They're Here! The New Gossard Corsets Only Complete Stock in Portland Models for All Figures The more closely you follow fashion's trend, the more fully you will appreciate the style su premacy of Gossard Corsets.' With absolute as surance they strike the new note that is pervad ing the realm of fashion at the present time. Visit the Corset Salons tomorrow or any- day and see the new Spring models in Gossard Cor sets. The prices range from $2.50 to $15.00 Brassieres 50c to $5 Gossard, Bien Jolie, De Bevoise and other makes. Scores of styles to select from. Brassieres eliminate the ridges and un- evenness at the cor set top and are very essential to the prop er fitting of your new gown. I -.k. 7 I TUESDAY SPECIAL Women's Kid Gloves At $1.79 Pair Main Floor Buy your Easter Gloves here Tuesday at a splendid saving. Over 1000 pairs included in the offering.. White Lambskin Gloves with fancy backs, in two-tone and contrasting "colors. Washable Gloves, full P. K. stitched, in ivory and gray. Also Qverseam Suede Gloves in light gray, mode, tans and blacks. There are all sizes in the vari- (J" ous styles and colors. Specially priced for Tuesday, a pair vie I RELIABLE GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. GROCERY DEPT., FOURTH FLOOR. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortmae '& King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES, 4TH FLOOR. DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND FRAMING.- Women's New Sweaters and Sport Coats! The Largest and Most Complete Showing In the City . Af- CIA nfl h's rr',ce on may choose from il VU.Ul a great many different styles. Many Sweaters are to be more popular than ever, Judging by the keen interest shown by the shopping public. Tuesday we shall feature a special showing of the new est sweaters and sport coats in Garment Salon, 2d Floor. At Qt QS Women's and Misses' New Middy il $DsD Sweaters of fine quality Shetland wool. Styled with deep sailor collar, sash and pockets. Plain and fancy weaves. Shown in all the new sport Qff Qf colors and in all sizes. Extra good sweaters at vtleat) At A In "s 'ot we nc'ue a 'arSe number xl vO0 of different styles some m coat effects, others novelty sport models. Knitted from Angora wool, Shetland wool and Wool Jersey. Roll or sailor collars, belts, sashes and patch pockets. &n QP All popular colors. Priced special for this sale pUe7J Af CO Cf Novelty Sport Sweaters and New il $Oe3l Sport Coats of Angora and Shetland wool. Shown in good assortment of colors many are finished with borders of different shades. Roll collars, belt or sash. These are of excellent quality and I0 fTf are real bargains. Assorted sizes.. Priced at J)OeJU are made ud in combinations of silk and wool Others of Angora or 'Shetland wool. All have the popular new . large collars, patch pockets, belts or sashes. Variou styles are shown in the new sport stripes A flrt with fancy borders. Moderately priced at V JAeVU a . 1 C flft Women's and Misses' high class xl $la)AFU Sweaters in the season's newest styles. Sweaters especially adapted for golf, tennis and other outdoor sports. At th'rs price we show a num ber of smart Imported models in coat style with sailor collar. All the new sport colors, and all P"I JT Af sizes. Priced very special for this sale at VXUUU A- C17 dil Sweater sets 'tor golfing and.Tari- 3lea)U ous other sports. Sets consist of sweater and cap to match. Styled with convertible collars, which may be worn high or low. Belted at n- fir,uKf with pitch rockets. Shown 1tl all the bright new colors for spring, rt CA ' mnv with fancv borders. All sizes. P A I eUU Boys' Corduroy Pants for $1.29 On Sale Tuesday Department, Main Floor Main Floor Boys' School Pants of excellent quality corduroy, in serv iceable dark colors. Full, roomy styles, with double-stitched and taped seams. Parents having boys to buy for should profit by this QQ special sale. Sizes from 6 to 18. Made for hard wear. Pair $lMt Mixing Bowls, 5 for 59c Marvelous PIPE FLUSH For Cleaning Wash Bowls, Urinals and Drains An unexcelled preparation for cleaning pipes and drains of all kinds. 'Full instructions with each can. On special FA sale at, ythe can, only wUU SALE OF KITCHEN FUR NISHINGS AND PUNCH MOPS CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. ,r Third Floor Assorted Sizes As Shown Third Floor Every housewife knows how indispensable are mix ing bowls for use in the kitchen. Tuesday we offer Blue-Band Eng lish Earthenware Bowls in 5 CQ sizes, very special, the set ; OuC The New Spring Wash Goods NEW WASH CREPES of mixed silk raid cotton, new Pais-rT(f ley effects. The yard at luL JAPANESE Hand-Woyen Crepes in new, brilliant OQ colors. The yard only &Uj RENFREW Zephyr Tis- nj sue on sale at, the yard "EFLEURE" VOILES in daintiest of designs, yard NEW GINGHAMS, Percales, Chambrays, Madras, Cheviots, White Goods, etc., great variety, Table Damask 45c Yard Main Floor 58-inch Heavy Mer cerized Damask, quality especially desirable for every day use. Shown in good selection of patterns. Special yard 45-inch Pillow Tubing, OfZn sneeial the vard at only id $1 Curtain Voiles at 29c Yard New Cretonnes 19c Bar g-ain Circle, Fir it Floor You will need new Curtains soon. Why not take advantage of this sale of Curtain Voiles? Fancy patterns of various kinds, shown in white, ecru and cream color. Priced OQ special for Tuesday, a yard Barfain Circle, Firat Floor New 1917 Fancy Art Cretonnes on sale Tuesday at special low price. Very suitable for pillow tops, fancy bags, laundry bags and draperies. Reg ulation width and excellent "1 quality. Special at, a yard XJU Drapery Silks Special 38c Yard Beautiful Figured Effects Bargain Circle, Firt Floor At the above price for Tuesday only. Beau tiful Silks in novelty figured designs for kimonos and draperies. Splen did quality. Shown in a good selection of patterns and colorings. QQ Early choosing is desirable. Fancy- Silks on sale at, the yard OOt "Butter Day" Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service from 8 a. m. to 6 p. ru. Glenwood Butter 2-lbs.85c Always uniform in quality are , received fresh every day. Portugal Figs, small and OfT ana sweet, tw.o pounds for iO Carnation Milk on spe- Prt cial sale at, the case, only tpletJU ; Cluster Raisins, special,, lb. 7e Royal Hair Restorer A preparation that will restore gray hair to its natural color. Acts directly upon the roots of the hair re moves dandruff and all impari ties from the scalp and pre vents the hair from falling out It also pro motes the growth nd strength ens the hair. NQTA DYE. - !n formation and treatment in Beau ty Improvement Parlor$t,2d Fir. BOOK SPECIAL Popular Copyright Fiction 35c Hundreds of splendid stories fresh, new stock ; 1 for your choosing. We mention a few titles. ' THE PURCHASE PRICE Emerson Hough. THE STORY OF THYRZA Alice Brown. THE DOCTOR LASS Booth. THE HIGH HAND ' Jacques Fulrette. The BOOK SHOP, Main Floor SALOMY, JANE Bret Harte. SOME HOW 'GOOD y Joseph De Morgan. CAVIAR Grant Richards. JACK CHANTY , H. Footner.