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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1217. - IIB ir Adding of Miss Ieal Wt i r : I aod CUrtne MelvUU CUrk . Z M will b; olemnlced Thnrdy vntnr at th rcsldene of Mrs. Sr& Hocb Clunla, 624 'VVilllama av nu at 1:19 o'clock. -' Rt, Dr. 8tn ftold paster of h iTlrst Mthod)t church, will r4 ths ermonr In' tho prssonc of thorltlTs and most In tlmst friends (of ,'tho couple. ,Th trid will bm grn In msrrtacs Ty , ber tiacls. sx-Oovsrnor Oswald Wast, . and will t unattended. The wsddlnv comas as a surprise to most of tb friends of the couple. The ensacemeat was made known informally; about "three weeks v aro. . Miss west Is the daag-bter of Mrs, Arthur West of Wlnlock, Wash, and Is a former Salem girL . She has Ured In Portland for about two years, beinsr Mr. West a secretary. She made r.er home with Mrs. QunU. Mr. Clark is In business In Portland, having- re sided here for the last five years. ' His former home was in Fairfield, Iowa. - - M.rav Oswlad ' WeeW-- aunt f.o a. the bride-to-be, - and her daughter. Miss Helen, ; cam .up : from their summer home, "West Hut," on Cannon Beach. Monday, 'Where they- 1tave. passed the : summer months, to oe present at the weddinr. . , y Oranstioin-Xicknm 'Wedding , Miss Mayde Xtckura, daughter of Mrs. J. M.. Nlckum.' and 'Alfred Oran atrom will be married this evening at the home of the tortde...atr: in .o'clock. Rev. X,uther R. JDrftft will be the of f Iciatlng clergyman and. -Miss . Fern Klcknm will ' te her1 'sister's maid of ' honor, and her fiance, ' Fordyce Clair McDouga.ll. - will attend the b'rlde groom. The marrlsse of th lattr two will fake place next month. Ralph jsicKvm wm give his: sister in mar riage and the .couple : will leave, for Berkley where, they will maka their home, , v. ,.,, ,.--;.. ' Home From Motor - Trip v t ' Dr. Amelia Zlegler and her niece, - Miss Zelma Sauvain, have returned from a nine, days'- motor trip to the l uget Sound country. They went into Rainier National' park, visiting in Paradise valley, where they enjoyed to h fullest : the -wild flowers now in riotous bloora. 'They also visited in Seattle, T acorn and Camp ' Lewis. American Lake, seeing -a. number of the Portland boys eqiamped there.': , ToWed in New .York tt. . MUs Mabel Bei-nice Warren left Sun day evening for New Tork, where she .win be married to Linus Vers Wlndna g!e tonvediately upon her arrival. Miss . Warren is a pianl.t of ability, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Warren. Mr. Windnagle is a graduate of;Cor. aell, a member of Delta Tau Delta fra ternity and a well known athlete. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Windnagle. Mlsa Warren wUl coach wjthr some of New York's best pianists before her return., to Portland. Pr Miss June - Honorlnlr Miss Una Is. f ;T. W. C.v, who has resigned from the worm uas tame a. noibrook gave a lunoheon at the Mallory hotel Tuesday for the members of the hoard of the organisation There were SO members of the board preeent. the guests cir- .cling a table charmingly decked with oasaes oi pin asters and asparagus ur5u urPrtse of the alternoonMraa a gift from the board to Miss James. r4"' vr.ny iriDurss were given the honor guest In rarwii mti.. Miss aants ' responded " with . a short speech In which she gave her first Itn ";,on! the membexi-of ihe. board Hag Itetnrood t - . -" Mlsa Adelaide Arm' .....J.: to, her home in ft. Paul Monday aftor! a?, extended visit m j Portland with And5tt n1 Miss T-ucla Merris at-Alexandra Court. - - t Tarty in Farewell . - ' i Jl Shamrock Rebekah - Nol-m' "well recep tion Saturday evening to Mrs. W. W. , smith, who leaves Monday morning for Charleston,: W. Va to make her home. . Society . Note . r:jr :;,::r''V V: "w! i Sharpstein of Walla Wall left-Tuesday .evening for- her lJLTV vl!i5,n in Irtland for .2 ymynh hr n. Mrs., W. enuits, a' route home -from two weeks' visit at Seaside!": tW? ' Mr. and Mrs. . Antcm iff riii BIG ' protect your family : saiudcvtans,; xouet.-DowjSi cellars and . damp, -foul smelling places. An4 ounce of , ; is worth a poiind of medidne. bne of the f ; ;. strongest, most : economical and? saf est-dis-' r. - jviiuwii.. rvins germs ,ana aestroys: odors , -""wicli vyr icaaing - authorities H national ana, city..:. . Get a larire 12 ot. f can, from y 6 vl ?:r lfi ... (jiv-cr ur uruggisi today at 15c ; &t J fuse salt 'ubstK !; tytear which may ' be -s t a le and - worthless. ' A." MencDeeon'e Sons New York fKIbany ; 1 V ' if : If: S ' , ' ' . If i , " I lM ' ' sj ' ' Margaret Mayo famous actress 'and L playwright. Miss Mayo is ' the daughter of Dr. W. T. Slattenormerly a Portland dentist, and as Iiilllan Slatten Miss Mayor spent her girlhood, days in Salem 1' and "ifl ;;Ptlsu3td. Her Smother for many years .was the proprietor - . of . the. Hesperian oiie of the toniest boardins, houses ia Portland . i a quarter of a, century; ago. W3Uss Mayo is now the wife of Edgar Selwyn, ' well known New York theatrical manager, moving picture j producer and1; playwright Her stage "; successes, , "Baby Mine," 4 "Polly of Uw Cus; and 'Twin Bedsr. are soon to be shown in i Portland 'picture" houses. Miss Mayo Is a.consln of Mrs. Russell B.' ' CaswelL . ' ... -';- . - i , , family have returned to their home mi this city after a - delightful stay-in' cnevr cotiage. hart s "Zeller Nook." at Gear- FRATERNAL NOTES Knights' and Ladies 'pold lively 7 ' ; , . .', Election of Officers, ; , Xuraka ' Reelects - Becretaries-Eire- ka Council, Knights and Ladleg of Se curity; held election of officers Mon. day night at W. O. W. temple. A large attendance ..was psesided over by F. L. McKnlght, and the following of ficers were elected after several spirited contests: .Fred P. Holm, pres ident; Boon Caaon, first vice presi dent; Mrs. .M. . Durazo, second vice president', Mrs. M, Ia - Johnson, secre tary (reelected) George H. Thomas, financial secretary (reelected) Mrs. Rose Clark, 4; conductress; lennle" B. Bouthworth. guard; Mary Wells, sen tinel ; U Wi Lewis, , pianist; Fred I. McKnlght, Matilda KaleyC. M. Stead man, trustees: Eureka- Council Is the largest local In : Oregon and - is plan ning a membership campaign this fall to enable It to pass the 120(1 mark. . 'J, . Card arty-Portland Council, Knights and Ladles of 8e- cuniy. . wui give a card party IB Oevurts halt. Front , and Qibbs street, Thursday night. - . . - -yortlaaA Btar Baaos-Portland Star Homestead, Brotherhood of American icumei naa- Moose hall engaged HAIR: SACRIFICE Hum . MlUk Har'Har.T:Tr. " . . . THE HAIR STORE s 5ake against deadly sum- 'Wiuui iurK.;,in SinKS, instantly. j neaitn' - . itafet . .' . ..... . 1 ..' . . . 1 ' 1 '" 1 . """" . LAWLER v . .. - , . I xnursaay night, ror its - opening rail dance and card party. Members are I admitted ' on receipts. , 1 Friends and I TiaiLura welcome. -, proceeds wm . go i to assist ln-carrying the members who have: Joined the colors. - Preparing- foeTss Work Utopia i lodge, Rebekah s, ,1. O. O. Fn will confer degrees Thursday v night, Septembers 11, at Orient halL East Sixth and East Alder. The noblegrand, Mrs... Emma. .Sharon, has called tho degree team, to drill In "preparation on the afternoons of. Wednesday, Septem ber 5, and Wednesday, September It, Jftoyal Aroaaam ociai gala, . Ore-- gon Electrio Council.. Royal Arcanum."! amoker and social at the Masonic Tern-1 pie Tuesday night, was , well attended The varied program of music and ath- leuo events was enjoyed. Joseph-H. Page was chairman of tha even In ar. Plenty of goodsmokes were furnished j This is the first of a monthly series of social affairs which is to be given by the. council during the season of X, of P, Delegates Xlected, Cosmo- j pouum lodge. Knights of Pythias, has viecvea- u. Ki. uito and William B. Ultus representatives to the arand lodge, and Dr. Robert J.1 Brennaa and v. w. Whiting as alternates ; ' ;,; t kooss Will . Initiate. Tonight k the aegree team or Portland lodge. Loyal Order of. Moose, is prepared' to initi ate a large class of .. candidates who are expected to present themselves at the club rooms in the Royal building, aaomson street, west ox Broadway, ; Assembly President Jteoeived, Co lumoiaiteDekah lodge No. S received the state - assembly president, Mrs. Mary . Lancaster of Astoria, Saturday night at th L O. O. F. temple. A pleasant program Was followed by re- inwaweaM. To oral start is re quested to be present Thursdav after. noon at 2 p. m. to prepare for Initiatory 1 uim worn. , Xayor WUl Address Masons, Mayor j wn saaer wiu address Haw thorne lofge No. Ill, A. F. and A, M., tonight in the Masonie Temple! v; Eoll Call Sesponse. In 'Business Beppjrts All Bsports- Optinustio With Sxoep. Uon - of - Cemetery r sTapexlateademt . aad Poreolosure Office. , ? ("Business , better,'. 20 per cent." "Business is many times greater than last year" - , - ."Business, has . improved f 60 per cent. Thus tne answers cams as the Rotary . roll call proceeded up and down the - tables at ' the club's luncheon Tuesday noon, s Each of the members: is either the owner or man ager of a line of business different J from nis fellows and the whole con stitutes -representation : from Prac tically every --important enterprise in xne caiy. - ' , . Railroads. shipbuilders. - merchants. I factory heads all r made optimistic re ports. 1 . -. . - , Then canw.a shock. TVIy business I Is dead."r . sattTone.- The laughter was uproarious when . the Rotarian ' added as his classification, rcemetery super- intenaent, v r - , . "v 1 year.or so' ago, said another. For the sake of the city I am glad of It,' he concluded, , amid applause. He ad ministers the affairs of defunct mer cantile concerns. : t- - i : 4 "We are, doing our bit for the gov ernment; we have : "turned . over our oil to the government and are going out of business," . said a third. -.who is a-manufacturer ;of crude -oil burn ers. , t ' ! " l,, i i "Business In- all lines F shows ('sub stantial ' gains1 'according to our - re ports," affirmed William Ydung. man ager of R.- O. Dun & Co. ."Tbs I. W. W. has added' materially to our business,", said the head of the Plnkerton. Detective' agency; i .- "Ws ret more dough for Jess dough than a year ago." smilingly stated H. F, Rittman, the Rotary baker. 6 - An English Inventor of a, new wire less telephone claims that It is com pact enough for a man to carry the entire aparatus. . ; , ., ALLEN EATOII, EUGEIIE, : DELEGATE TO PEACE1 COUNCIL SENDS WORD Gives His Verslon'of Chicago Convention Suppressed-by 9 Governor Lowden, r By Allett Eaton . (Member Oregon 8fktc IrUlatQr from Laae . , ' - Ctotiaty.J Chicago, . .Sept."? 54 Delegates - to the Peoples v Council for f Democracy , and Peace are todar leaving for their sev eral states-confident 'that in Mm the people of the country : will know the truth about the organisation and the methods used to prevent the members from meeting. " t ' - - The two meetings-which have been hew. together with the work of - the executlvo i committee, were sufficient to -perfect permanent organisation. It was necessary k for the executive committee to meet: secretly.- ' . -- Much greater than the Issues In volved in , th Peoples' -councn has loomed the refusal of tha governor of Illinois to permit , the citizens to . as semble and speakv ' None - of the "Of ficers or members of the 'organization were " ever permitted ;to place .the case before the executive, who finally took tne position that.j- while- the conven tion. TYllirbt Tm . n4kAra.'hi AMiHvfi . nt doubt mobtr would; . Incite rpts. At the meeting, held while the gov ernor- wan ruhlng ; hundreds of sol diers to Chicago and securing guns and ammunition, i not a . single - dis turber was present: and the two police men on guard at the hall seemed un necessary. 4. Resolutions were ; passed by the council to accept. th president's reply to the- pop a the first clear definite statement of the war attitude of this country- and asked, that the allied nations do likewise and that we do not demand a j larger measure of aemocracy ror Germany than we allow to ourselves, ; . 0-si Club I News Kedford .Oollm. VamMwni. rni. lege -Womens dub v of SMedford will meet at the home of Mrs. B, H. Porter Saturday, September 8. the first of the monthly meetings I after . the summer vacation season. Officers for the com ing year are! .. President. Mrs. .ML E. WillUms; vice-president, Mrs. " Olen Arnsplgecr secretary, "Miss Julia Field er; treasurer. Miss Mitchell; program. nri. n. a. ovumima social. Air 8. jj. l". "onerr nign. school,: Mrs. Jam Campbell; membership. Dr. Eva M Cat Ison; loan , fund, - Mrs. C , H. Mt- wuray. Exploded Theory TTrem the MuaSeapidla Trfbaoa "It's the thing- we haven't that makes l us - unhappy," remarked , the -i parlor philosopher. , f t - . , . , "How about the - toothache?" sus- gested the mere man. . III-- I ,-w , ? f . - t - - S. & H. Greerl Traduig Stamps v Will Be Given OriTAll Charge Accounts if Pkitf in Full by .thTlOth Day of Each Moyith Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors 2d FloorSoda Fountain, Ice Cream Parlors in BasementShoe Shining in Basement Home Journal ? : Patterns -- ' 4- ' ' ,r ...- -, : Women who do their, own $ew inj will find Ladies Home Journal "Patterns satisfactory. in every way. None higher than iSc ' KAIS. Velour Hats Very Latest Shapes, and Colors- Whoose ,yourk new KJ Street or School at here Thursday at a special low price. , Beautiful high grade teiotfrs ' in.all the fascinating new autumn shapes, j Dainty Mght shades, such as gold, blue,1 tan, lav ender, -cerise and a few in black." Hat CJt tf -worth ; tau 7, S 0 PeOU New 1 French Felts : $UQ to $Sr: ; ; worth' $2.S0 tO'"7.50. -These are also, very desir- l able for school arid outing i wear.-.Great range of the newest full -colorings. ; ; Millinery Salons . Second Floor " ' ' The Poison 'of Pear , j- EEAR lar alpassioa which " debases and degrades man as much , as Us opposite passion.' courage, can ex alt and 'elevate , him above human na ture. 1 - ' To teach children not to fear ought t? be one of the first . principles of education, for fear robs- man of power, reflection, udgment. ; resolution In fact, of , all the -pre-eminenc which the human . mind enjoys. ,..To allow a child to fear darkness "or- thunder Is to destroy - its , tranquility and - bappl l.ees. it Is very easy to explain both of these elemental conditions.' , v . - The period ot -night, wlilch, t by' Its obscurity, is so wisely destined for sweet repose should not be the signal for painful uneasiness. '.While others enjoy Iheaceful sleep.: tha fearful child listens with tremblins- and. dismay' to tka mms 11am esA. W a a . . ror breaks forth from every pore of nis DOdy and he Is more fatigued in the mornltig than when he went to bed. Teaching- children, to fear animals or - the big, good-natured poMceman fill them with terror and dread until they grow large enough to discover w hat liars their parents are. ' ' One may easily comprehend what distinctive Influence- such continual misery must have on the duration of life. -: Fear is au Incessant cramp it contracts all the - smaller vessels,- the skin grows cold and - perspiration, " is completely checked. The blood is col lected In the interior laxge vessels, pulsation becomes irregular.' the heart is overcharged and cannot move with freedom. The Important business of circulation is- therefore deranged. '. The digestive organs are cramped and re tarded. All the muscular S power is palsied.' ?ear has - all -the effects which are produced by a mortal secret poison and its consequences are equally pernicious in shortening life. ,Nw to find-the antidote for that poison. - Without education humans grow as MOBILIZATION CAMP Sergeant, Discharged Because of Dependents, Eager to . Betnm. sergeant wants to Get BaokvL. P. Fink, - ex -quartermaster sergeant '( of Battery A Oregon field artillery, would uxe to get sack into the service. After over 15 years service . with - the bat tery he was honorably discharged oa account of dependent relatives. . He is in hopes' that he can have arrange ments made to enable him to return. A gold, watch was presented to Sergeant Fink toy his comrades. i Major Parks Tlslts fvmiir-Mi Jor Richard Parka, U. 8, A., of the In spector general's office, was a visitor "to . Clackamas Tuesday, accompanied by Colonel C, K. , Den tier. : He met most of the commissioned officers in a brief ootucll. . - . ,..,--; - - , recruits for Battery B have come In. and one of them, James E. Gardner, halls.frora Fort Lawson. where full clothing; al lowances were issued to hlnw His wealth of apparel is the ' admiration of the .battery. William Vance, the other recruit, - chose ' Battery B, - when enlisting - in .Vancouver- recently, ' be cause he wanted artillery service and The Stanford Store ot the Northivest- t , Ids, . Wortmsiini ' & Kk - l Reliable ' . : 58 Dresses rat $2.98 39 Dresses at $3.95 32 Dresses at $5.00 Second Floor And now for.a rousing wind-up of the sale of Women's Summer Dressesl : Note the sacrifice prices quoted above, then come and share in this extraordinary offering. 89 dresses ail told In the For easy choasing we have grouped them into 3 special lots. Attractive, styles with full skirts, large collars, fancy belt, etc. Made upjn fancy voiles, organdies, ginghams, Jinens and other serviceable materials. Stripes, checks,- plaids- and novelty figured effects. Three Great Lots price range from $2.98, t $3.95 and $5.00 -' ': l,1JJ,'"- ; -. . X'-' Worn en-s Wash ; Skirtis Clean-up Sale 89c and,$i.98 ; A OO, Cantor ' Circle, 1st . iVlOyC Floor Said of Wom '. ns Tub Skirts; Smart styles, made up in plain white materials also fancy, stripes and figures. Some ;are full gathered, others .with shirred waistline. . Novelty : belts, pockets, etc. Clean-' QQ Up Price your choice at OaC " Dept. 3d Floor J 3.90 Spoon Hold's SZ.25 .'325 Spoon Trays $2.60 3 Sugar, Creamer $2.40 - fa,o uu, Vinegar Cruets ; on sale now at only $4.50 9 Mayonnaise Set. $6.75 t.75 a.a Nappies $1.40 1.5 0 Oblong Spoon Tray , on sale now at- only $1.1 9 t,25 Handled: Bon Bons 98c 6.5o Water. Pitcher; $4.35 6.00 .Water Pitcher . $3.75 7 Set of Six TumWers $5.75 Electric 'r. amps-Manufacturers Samples; -arfd Odd Lines on Sale at Special Prices T TT T.TAM RUSSELL, weeds la : tha garden" of Intelligence. They? have v etrength ; and : power, t tout their, strength and power is of the de structive kind rather than the helpful kind. Never deny children any4 educa tion they crave. Take the time to ex plain all" their problems in a simple and convincing- manner. There can be no fear where there is knowledge. The brave 11 ttle child who proudly sayswTl know j it is true because my mamma told me so." pya a - trlbuts to his matnma which she must live up to. ,:: If thunder and llghtnlnr is ; ex plained to children thvf 4 grow to love It and watch its wonders without fear. It is only fear; that .; prevents people from ''accomplishing anything they! de sire to do. What stop the 'students from going through their examinations at-the .last moment t What causes stage fright? What stops the- ambition to defend our flag? Nothing but fear the real people know, that death on a battlefield is a sure way to reach life and heaven. But those are the educated ones perhaps hot by . books but by observaUon and proper. sxpla BationasS3feift:;M;. s iThere la" nothing-' to fear If people are-troperly taught ' . that" , they are mental; that all they feel and do Is entirely mental,-and that they cannot do anything without the mind directs their actions. All our life is a demon stratlon of mind. ; -Jf we .let fear poison -our thoughts and limit our work, wa have a dis eased mlnd'br a weakened mind. Sim ple common sense toils us that -all we do and say is the expression of our thoughts, and fortunately we have the power of mind to control our spoken words ' and physical' actions. "' There fore, what is there to rear but a-weak ness of mind T Drive eut the limited fearful thoughts and with clear con science 'and faith I do what you know ; s vo ob rini wuninti uiv. sear ok oona quences. Do not s fear anything but Tomorrow Home-Mads Astringents. wanted to ; he a- Webf ooti There are supposed to be 10 other recrulu for B at Vancouver. i Soma Ply Trap--The officers mess of ths Third Oregon was in need of a fly - trap ana Lieutenant Colonel Carl Abrams, f having v recently; returned from the United States School of Fire at Fort Sill, Kas., was detailed to con struct the same, It has been in opera tion four, day a and has caught It flys and four wasps Major Gilbert, chap lain of. the- regiment and custodian of the, mess funds, refuses to allow the 80-cents for materials jinless it catches at.teast.SO. files a day, -i " SEsaitB Oood Battery A has two men at the hospital in Vancouver. Richard Kennedy has' been in ths hos pital two weeks with fever, but is re covering. Sara Morrow went to Van couver Sunday for a minor operation. Ths second shot . of prophylactic for Hair Under Arms tfae eatest. .aalekesS sad asset ee aesaieal way to resseve It.: r ; Aw CI OQ Women's Tub' ltle70 Skirts of ging ham,, gabardine and . Bedford, Cords, floveity stripes, ' plaids, checks, figures also la . plain, white, r mart 5 up-to-date- styles witi wide or narrow belts, fancy pockets, etc -Priced JT QO , Tery special J now ttPXe70 T ft . i . t 1 i 1 5 Ovaf Fruit -Bowls L$95 5 Set of 6 Tumblers$3.98 !5.75 Handled B. Bons $4.35 -3.75 Fruit Bowls, 8-in.$2.93 r 6.00 Oval Fruit Bowls $4,40 -6.75 Oval Fruit Bowls $535, onWomen'subB . i - i - , , . . , & - j. - . the prevention of typhoid was. given last Friday, and is twglnning to work off. Otherwise - the battery men are In .excellent health. - ; ; - TT 'ay 2hrpectedThe first pay day of the battery and cavalry is ex pected . Wednesday. There is also a general sense of -expected orders to move on the part of officers and men of . these units. The number of visit ors is. large. V . Y r ! S r fitrlct TJsif 6rm Beulred-Orders to the members of the cavalry squadron are to wear blouses when on leave and not to wear neckties, l Canvas lagglns and tan shoes must be worn also. Some' of the cavalrymen have been ex hibiting individual variations from the regulation uniform - when away 'from camp. . , - ' , Training v uglers James "W. . W. Omdorff , chief squadron ; bugler , with the cavalry, has' been training' seven buglers from the four different troops and as a precautionary measurs takes them out to the target pits where they cannot be shot. JffiS Onsrdoa to Batterr S'The mother of- Sergeant !. P Wright has present ed Battery ; B with .a- guerdon ; which now floats fronv 1U staff at the head of the battery street at Clackamas. Barbsrg Appreciated. The- members of Battery : A, field-artillery, are con fident that Levi matt battery barber, is the beat artist of his tribe in camp, while Battery B is equally oonfldent that Charles A. packing would register 100 , points in a conteat. - ? " - - Attorney; General : r Of : Iowa ilndicted , Bed Oak. Iowa, - Sept.7 1. (C. P.) Iowa, . was indicted by, the Montgom- Men'sNew - " J" -- $15 to $40 Mala Floor Men .' of conservative tastes as well as the young fellow go ing to school, will find here a-latisfv-' ing assortment of the new Fall styles at the price they want to pay. ? Serges, cheviots, homespuns,7' worsteds de pendable fabrics In the choicest range of patterns we have ever shown. The prices range from ' $15 up to $40 Men V Hats deduced '-SSM tirades, $S J5 y$3J00 Grades, $225 J '-febrated make la Men's Felt Hats very newest Fall shapes. in, soft styles good assortment of JQ fJC; colors. Special low price $Oe 4 U AH Men's 3.00 Soft and OK Stiff Hats now priced at p6UO Dutchess Trousers ,i$2o50:to$5Pair.;P;. "1 0c"s Button, l.oo t Rip" wear Dutchess mony-guaranteed Trousers for. satisfaction. Prtcea 2.50 to $5 rVCcCSSCN.. nayea ttaevf wife, r- i ". " . The Carmen Beauty iffeW ftI- tlm at tb TtomtxiM Ob the Unrrim & mm VJf T- ! ' X P euWse aaabwytlfr tm i lew WW;' ?N3 jfs- I plBHF MMjfjWI gg '' "'-"i ' j. r .i. - ' " SMviailnessadts Sha . . . t k3,U " 1 - j 'W I .......... ' Boys' School Suits $5 to$16.50 Mam Floor Latest Norfolk models with 3-piece belts or pinch-backs. Serges, cheviots, corduroys and homespuns in handsome new Fall color-' Ings.- Pants full, lined with double-taped seams. Ages 6 to 1 8 vears. coys 5cnooi Suits in latest Fail models.- Priced at $5.00 to $16.S0 GpffeerDay Model Grocery Vf -; r J ' i "lMurtii moot - ' . -Experienced telephone clerks at your service efrom 8 a. ra, : to 6 p. ni. Order early In the day, OWK Imperial Roast OQ-. Coffee; 40c xrade, the lb. MOV, -OWK Cocoa ini bulf OJ n Priced special at, a pound uHXr -Delicatessen- gods cold meats,, salads, cheese, pickles,!-:: smoked meats, etc. best of. everything. ery , county, crapd - jury. Tuesc: y for oppresalon in office. , Mrs, AI-ee WUlard,' a; witness la ithe. Kelly triat, told the Jury that Havner, through fc!- tactics in examining her in the gran 1 Jury room last ; May, oamaged ?her health and wrecsea her nervous system.- ' , , Join the ;Hbmc D ef enc e;;moyement for the conservation of foci Help, to prevent wasta by ; demanding the whole wheat -grain Ixi breakfast food3 end t bread stuns. Substitute (whole wheat for meajyega and X pptatoesI wheat grain is the most per- "feet food given to man. f in V Shredded Wheat Disccit ' S you have the whole wheat grain made digestible by. ? steamookingis shr e dd in s: and baking. Every particte of the whole wheat grain h ; uSed 'includmg: the ;outer? bran coat which is so xica-; ful in ' keeping the . bowels j healthy ;and, active. : Fori any, meal; with. milki and-? fresh fruits. I Made' in Oak- - ' land, ValU0rnia. TEA ROOM .Fourth -Floor . ' ' , -. , - Appetizing luncheon served from l i :3 0 to 2 :3 0 daily. . After noon tea from 3:30 to 4 l A quiet, restful place fo dine with i your; friends. Reasonable 'Prices. Fall Suite -r- -e -v CiisliidnSlips Borgmia Cirels, 1st Floor--At this special low iprice .Thursday only.' Taepstry7. Cushion . Slips in attra'c ;ttive designs and colorings; 'These: ' are of excellent qualify -and are' ex- ' ceptlonai values.".-Plain KQn back to match. Special at Pt 7 ':3LV-:. . -