THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, FRIDAY,", JANUARY, 23, 1915...
, How Government Provides for Soldiers' DependehtSr-See Next Sunday's Journal
SOCIAL CALENDAR
CLUB CALENDAR " ' :
Satsrdsy, Jassary ! -
Presidents conference luncheon at Hotel Portland. U nu. Idas
Jessie VicGregor, chairman.
Patriotic benefit card party by Progressiva Woman's league at
the Liberty Shop, Hotel Portland, at 1 p. m.
"atsrday, Jansary SI ,
University club dinner dance,' given in honor of officers from
Vancouver barrack
' Marshalltown. Iowa, society will hold a social gathering. East
Side Bualnesa Men's club, 8 p. m.
Ol)e 55clal Si6e of City Cife
'Research Club
I Entertains at
University Club
Will Be Host to
Officers
Children's Year
Will Begin
April 6
Women of Country Will Be Asked
To Abide by Rules of
Defense Council.
Sister States
Pay Women
More
Comparative Figures Prepared
for Joint Conference to Be
Held This Afternoon.
Housewives May
MISS ALICE GILMAN, whose engagement to Fordham
Kimball, U. S. A., was told at a luncheon Thursday.
Miss Gilman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gil
man Mr. Kimball is a Hood River rancher, formerly of Boston.
M1
ISS PAULINE WOLF,
who was a recent host
ess to a number of her
Take Up Study
Of Millinery
Classes Now Forming In Girls'
Polytechnic, Which Are Open
to All Women Interested.
young friends.
Luncheon
Many Well Known Portland Peo
ple Make Talks; Mrs.' Lee
Davenport Presides.
Society Members Make Reserva
tions for Dinner Parties for
r
Visitors.
1
By IToaa Lawler
WITH the approach of each week end
the social feature of paramount in
terest is entertainment for the soldiers
from nearby camps who spend Saturday
and Sunday in the city. The members
of -the University club will open their
clubhouse to the officers of the signal
corps at Vancouver barracks Saturday
evening for a dinner dance.
Prominent members or tne club will be
hosts at dinner parties, each group in
cluding, some of the officers. Reserva
tions have been made by Mrs. Helen
I,add Corbett for a table of 14 covers,
Mrs. Harry L. Corbett for 20 covers.
Van Winkle Anderson for four, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood, 12; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis 1C. Clark, six ; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Ureen. eight; Lieutenant L.
Berry, four; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat
Piatt, eight ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.
Mills, 10; Mr. and Mrs. Antolne G.
Labbe, six ; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Pease,
six, and John S. Bradley, eight.
MU Gilman Engaged
. Miss Evelyn Carey, whose engage
ment was told this week, added a sec
ond surprise at a luncheon at which
she presided Thursday, telling the be
trothal of Miss Alice Oilman and Ford
ham Kimball, U. S. A., who is now sta
tioned at Fort Bltss, Texas. Miss Oil
man Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Cv Oilman, a charming and popular
girl who has hosts of friends, both
here and In Seattle, where she formerly
,. resided. Mr. Kimball is also well known
in Portland, as he la Interested in ex
tensive' fruit ranching In Hood River.
He Is a- Boston man, the son of a
wealthy and prominent Boston family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kimball,. His
parents are now in Los Angeles, passing
the winter, and Mrs. Gilman and her
daughter left Thursday evening for the
south, where they will visit them en
route to Fort Bliss, where It-, is planned
the wedding will take place soon, though
there are no. definite plana.
Returns to San Diego
Mrs. Andrew Hoaaa left Thursday eve
ning (or her home in San Diego after
passing two weeks in Portland visiting
with her sister, Mrs. P. C. Nelson, at
the latter's home, in East Fifty-second
street. Rose City Park.
Mrs. and Miss Illrsch Hostesses
This afternoon Mrs. Solomon Illrsch
and her daughter, Miss Ella Hlrsch,
ware hostesses at bridge at their resi-
denoe in St. Clair street The affair
was one of. the chain parties being
given ror the People's Institute.
Homo From j Visit
Mrs. Julia Freeman has returned home
from a month's visit with relatives in
Astoria.' She is now domiciled In her
residence. 210 Fourteenth street.
Multnomah Hotel Bridge Tea
The Management of the Multnomah
hotel entertained, in the charming Holly
hock tearoom Thursday afternoon with
a bridge tea for the guests of the
hotel.
Mrs. Minnie King or Missouri, the re
' cently appointed state supervisor of the
Royal Neighbors of America, has ar
rived in Portland with the intention of
- making her home. ' A reception will be
tendered Mrs. King at the county con
vention of the Royal Neighbors to be
held in the camp room of Hasel Dell
camp at Portsmouth, .January 81. An
afternoon and evening session is
planned, beginning at 1 :30 p. m. The
ladies of the Methodist church will
serve the supper and all resident and
sojourning Royal Neighbors are invited.
Mrs. R. H. Sawyer, wife of Rev. R. H.
Sawyer, pastor of the East Side Chris
tian church, has returned home after
five weeks' visit to relatives in Colorado
and Ogden, Utah.
The regular weekly dancing party will
be held at the Rose City Park clubhouse
this evening, to which the publio Is cor
dially Invited. Good musla and a good
time are promised.
.5W WSk
Of If m
1 'VTn
Beauty CKat
I.II,IjUVN
SHE WAS
ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional
Disorder and Was Cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
Spring Valley, HI. "For many
months I Buffered from periodic
pain s I doc-
Superlative Beauty 1
OUR ideals of the" superlative form of
womanly beauty may vastly . differ,
but our artistic senses discern the charm
and grace in all types of loveliness.
The blonde may be a type that most ap
peals to you, yet you will acknowledge
the striking beauty in the brunette.
Whether you are blonde or brunette, or
the indeterminate type between, exert
all of your energies to grace the group
with which you are classed rather than
aspire to a complete change in your
classification.
It is difficult to satisfy the mortal
mind. The average blonde will see more
beauty in the brunette than In her own
type, and at the same time the brunette
will crave the beauty of the blonde.
It is not only in pronounced types that
we find pronounced beauty. In fact,
some of. the most striking beauties pos
sess points that belong to both the
blonde and the brunette. For instance.
blue or gray eyes and dark hair are
strikingly beautiful. Such combinations
are rare and most Impressive. They are
winsome and always attract attention.
One of the most beautiful women I have
ever seen represents this type. Tet she
declares she would rather be a decided
blonde or a brunette. Such is the per
versity of .human nature.
Of course, certain women are perfectly
satisfied with the gift of nature. This
class can be divided into two parts.
One is confident of Its beauty ; the other
is indifferent to a degree ; that it falls
to make the best of Its endowments
While we find one class strutting like
peacocks, the other. Invariably becomes
careless and suffers in appearance as a
result.
I have very little patience with the
brunette who bleaches her hair. She is
very foolish to run the risk of ruining
her hair, and in a short time is sorry
she did not leave well enough alone.
She has far better chances to acquire
beauty by. taking care of her looks and
making them as nearly, perfect as pos
sible. Nor do I sympathise with the
blonde who colors her hair in order that
she may possess the leading attraction
tored -with oar
family physician
but received no
relief then I
explained m y
trouble to an
other doctor and
he advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Soon after tak
ing it I began, to
notice a rhnno-A
for itp better, and after taking six
bottles I am In perfect health, and
. I can not thank you enough for the
relief It has given me." Miss Katb
Laweewcx, Box 725, Spring Valley,
Illinois. x ? .
School girls and girls who are
employed at home or In some occu
pation should not continue to suffer
tortures at such times, but profit by
the experience of Miss Lawrence
and thousands of others who have
tried this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table 'Compound, and found relief
from such suffering. If complica
tions exist, write the Lydia E. Pink
ham ' Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their forty years experi
ence la advising girls ,oa this sub-
Ject is at your service.
(, j ,
of the brunette. She la bound to suffer
with the misled blonde. It requires a
delicate operation and persistent treat
ment to change the color of the hair and
keep it changed. Only those who have
attempted to do so are fully aware of
the trouble encountered. I suppose, if it
were possible to do so. the women who
bleaoh their hair would attempt to
change' the color of their eyes even at
the risk of their sight.
I recently met a 'woman who, until
a few years ago, was noted for her
beauty. She attempted to change the
color of her hair and it is npw in an
awful condition. Her hair was pretty,
hut she was dissatisfied. Her first ques
tion was how to give her hair some defi
nite color. I told her that she would
have to undergo some treatment that
would make her hair healthy and strong,
then perhaps' it would return to Its natu
ral condition.
Do not assume that blondes monopo-1
Ilze womanly beauty, nor can you as
sume that brunettes possess the super
lative form of beauty. The master
artists have had various conceptions of
superlative loveliness in woman. Some
have held that the brunette possesses
more character than the blonde, yet
there are Just as many to proclaim the
beauty to be found in golden tresses and
the complexion that form a symphony
of loveliness
Cultivate the charms and graces with
which nature has endowed you. Nature
will assist you In your efforts. If you
are a blonde, aspire to be the loveliest
of blondes. If you are a brunette, at
tempt to cultivate your basic beauty to
the maximum degree. It la better by far
to be a full-fledged brunette than a
messed-up blonde.
Red hair may be pretty golden
tresses are always admired ; and the
brunette whose hair Is highly cultivated
and in prime condition is crowned with
beauty. There may have been and there
are beauties in ; every form and type.
Live up to your standards and make
the best of your endowments without
attempting to thwart the will of nature.
Tomorrow Truth About Beauty.
By Telia Wlsaer 1
TWO hundred and fifty men and!
S women ajuumbled Thurndtv f norm
for the luncheon given at Hotel Mult
nomah by the Portland Woman's Re
search club with Mrs. Lee Davenport
chairman. Following patriotic selections
by MoElroy's band and a brief com
munity sing, led by Harold Hulburt,
Mayor Baker made a few remarks. Next
a telegram from Governor Wlthycombe
urged every woman to do her utmost
to support the boys la the trenches.
John McCourt, representative of the Fos
dlck commission, paid a fine tribute to
the officers in the army of today and
their attitude toward immorality. Col
onel R. C. Moore, commandant at Van
couver Barracks, commended Portland
for her hospitality to the enlisted men
and spoke especially of the dances at
The Auditorium. He urged the women
to see that their daughters are properly
chaperoned at all times, saying a uni
form may change a man's Ideals but it
does not change his nature.
Mrs. O. J. Frankel, president of the
City Federation of Women's organisa
tions, enumerated some of the things
that the federation hopes to inaugurate,
including the establishment of a hos
pital for crippled children, securing of
deans of women for the high schools.
establishment of a child welfare commit
tee which will have at each session of
the juvenile court a member of the
'. committee. Mrs. D. M. Watson seconded
the address on patronizing home indus
tries and announced that Oregon made
goods may be purchased at the Liberty
Shop in the Portland hotel.
Other speakers were L. M. Lepper of
the East Side Business Men s club. Mrs.
C. B. Simmons, president of the Portland
Woman's club; F. 11. Whitfield of the
Portland Ad club, Miss Jessie M. Oregor
of the Grade Teachers association, A. G.
Clarke, secretary of the Home Industries
league : W. L. Boise, Portland Realty
board ; Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Council Of
Jewish Women ; Mrs. J. F. Chapman of
the Council of Parent-Teacher associa
tion ; Mrs. Antone Gieblsch of the
Shakespeare Study club.
Mrs. E. J. Steele announced the next
luncheon for February 21, when ahe will
be chairman, also a tea for the new
members of the club to be given at the
home of Mrs. Robert Clark on Vaughn
street, February 7. The meeting closed,
with a patrlotlo admonition by Rev.
Oswald Taylor.
A most enjoyable afalr was the an
nual meeting and social hour of the
four circles of the East Side Christian
church Sisterhood on Wednesday after
noon, when some 60 women gathered as
gueata of Mrs. Oust Edlund at her new
home, 495 East Twelfth street. Irvlngton.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
C A. Ward, the very capable president
of the Sisterhood. The treasurer's re
port showed the year's receipts to have
been $717.20, all outstanding bills paid
and a balance on hand of $7.68. Some
thing over $400 of this amount, was paid
Into the church funds. The presidents
of the various circles are : 1, Mrs. J. M.
Duncan ; 2. Mrs. H. F. Cover ; , airs.
J
i!
WASHINGTON,
8tartled at tv
OMPXRATIVE figures showicg the
pay for women workers in the
states of Oregon. Washington and Cali
fornia have been prepared by the Ore
gon Industrial welfare commission tor
consideration at the Joint .conference
thla afternoon between representatives
of the people, the employers and the
employes on the request of the Con
sumers' league for an Increase In the
minimum for women.
The table shows that Oregon permits
less pay for women than either Wash
ington or California. The schedule sub
mitted applies to factories, mercantile
stores, telephone . offices, office work.
1 laundries and housekeeping.
Jan. 21. (IT.
Startled at the nhvatcal defects nf
American manhood revealed by the se
lective service, the rovernment has
started a campaign to free the rising
generation from like disability.
Starting AprU 6. first tnnlnnarr nf
America's entrance into the war, there
will be Inaugurated a "children's year"
12 months devoted to aavlnf and ban.
eflting the lives of 100.000 youngsters.
Approximately ten million women, in
the country wUl be furnished cards by
the federal children's bureau and
through the council of national defense
will be called upon to abide by the reg-ulatlona.
Here are the regulations: Figures compiled by Mrs. Millie R.
virt 4i.t. .., . w.-w- Trumbull, assistant secretary of the
so-tnat nuTiuTi "anddlcal aM T maye i
5aS,SaS?S oir -iWa wSsST
lo oDiam iu I factories. Payrolls for October and No-
Second, proper and thorough care by!Vember, 1917. show that 12 were reoelv-
a physician and publio health nurse for ! ing f ( to $7 a week : 7 from $7 to $ 4 ;
every woman during confinement. 7J from t g 64 to 19 : M from to 110 :
Third, children's conferences where ' Ml from $10 to 115 ; 27 from IIS to $20.
babies can be taken periodically and and 1 between $20 and $25. These
weighed and measured and clinics where figures were taken from the books of
sick children may oe treated. 1 12 manufacturing plants. The minimum
Fourth, orranuatlon of afata and oit-r i tor experienced workers is SS.4 a week.
. - - v
For those who would make thslr spring
hats the opportunity is open to enter
the classes now forming la ths Girls
Polytechnic high school. Miss Anna- K.
Arnold, principal of ths school, an
nounced Thursday that ths classes Will
be open to all houaewives. students or
others interested in making smart new
ne ad wear. The instructors are anxious
to get ths classes arranged as early In
ths season' as possible. For ths women
who would know how to raaks a hat
properly in all the intricacies and de
tails, ths warning is given. "Do not de
lay. Do not wait until ths day before
you want to wear the hat."
The housekeepers' classes are "held
every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday '
forenoons and on Thursday and Friday '
mornings. For girls preparing to work in
wholesale or retail houses there are
classes every day. The beginners and ths
advanced milliners will have special
-i'
of the church. The members of the
league meet on Tuesday. These days
are given entirely to the Red Cross.
The Woman s league is now forming a
knitting unit, also, and women of the
church who are unable to meet with
any of these organizations during the
day, but desire to give their time in the
evenings, are organising for service In
this cause.
Mnhn nf tha P. E. O. sisterhood
of Eugene were guests of Miss Nellie
Myers last Monday evening. During the
business session it was voted that the
chapter send the magaslne to the Rev.
H. W. Davis for use in the Y. M. C. A.
reading room In his cantonment. Miss
Mae D. Klnsey was elected to represent
the organization in the committee work
for the Y. W. C. A. drive. Mrs. Tens
D arrow was chosen as the succeeding
hoeteas, and the meeting will occur as
-usual In two weeks.
The members of the Tueedsy Musical
club of Salem and their guests assem
bled this week st the home of Miss Joy
Turner. 3S5 North Capitol street, when
a program, featuring Shubert's repre-1
sentatlve compositions, snd a aketch of
the famous musician's life, was enjoyed
by those privileged to hear It. The dif
ferent teachers of music In ths club
take charge of the various evenings.
Miss Turner, being chairman for this
week.
The monthly social tea of Central
Presbyterian church was held Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mar
kell. 680 East Oak street. A feature of
the day was musical numbers rendered
by the" Cardinal quartet, composed of
Mrs. E. S. Miller, mts. J. . Hamilton,
divisions or bureaus of child hvsiene.
Fifth, guarding of the milk supply and
distribution of the proper share of clean
milk for every child.
Sixth, an Income making decent liv
ing standards possible.
Ths movsment will be started on the
theory of public health authorities that
at least half the deaths oi young chil
dren are easily preventable.
"National baby week" will be ex
tended. Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the
children's bureau, .declared today, be
cause the present emergency demands
a longer and more comprehensive program.
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD TRY THIS
Students Are Asking
That De Fell Remain
Clasiei Sign Petition to President Camp
bell; Final Adjsttment Held TTp Feed
ing Retarn of Head of University,
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
25. Students of Spanish, who have
studied under Professor Harthan De
Fell, whoso resignation from the unlver
clty faculty took effect Thursday, have
signed a petition that he be reinstated,
and telegraphed President P. L. Camp
bell at Washington, D. C, that they are
unanimous in wanting Do Fell back to
continue his classes.
The petition was an urgent plea to
President Campbell that he have a con
ference with the board of regents before
taking any final steps in that It was
felt that there must be some misunder
standing that could be readily remedied.
Members of Professor De Fell's exten
sion classes in Portland have beaiegfrd
the university board of regents with let
ters and telegrams asking that Profes
sor De Fell be retained as instructor In
Spanish, and have also telegraphed
President Campbell to that effect.
Professor De Fell has numerous offers,
but has turned a deaf ear to them pend
ing the arrival of President -Campbell,
with whom- he believes he can come to a
satisfactory . agreement concerning sal
ary. - . - .. -' -
Mrs. Anna Benton Zimmerman, who
was obtained from Leland Stanford uni
versity to pil Professor De Fell's place,
has charge of her predecessor's classes.
Final settlement of the matter will be
held up; pending, the en-rival of President
Campbell, who is expected in feugene
early next week. ; .
derman James Pollock were the men
killed. .
-1 m i
Dog Notifies PoMce of Murder
Chicago, Jan. 25. (I. N. S.) The
whining of Frederick Papke's pet dog
led to the discovery of his dead body on
the doorstep of his home. Papke's throat
had been cut and the police believe he
was murdered. .
, , M 1 . . , , hira. o. nuier, at., o. xi&uui iiyit
J. B. McCann; 4, Mrs. Q. K. MCK.een. Mrm- a. h. Fleming. Mrs. W. H. Chat-
A "chain of teaa" was arrangea ror, iten accompanied by Mra. J. W. Bev-
erldge.
which will be riven during the next four
months, and will culminate with a grand
rally and tea for which the pastor, Rev.
R. H- Sawyer, promises to stand spon
sor. Mrs. Edlund was assisted Dy ner
daughters, Mrs. W. E. Clark and Miss
Delpha Edlund, In serving tea.
The organisation of a motor squad is
the latest activity of the Red Cross In
Portland. These squads already, exist
In many cities and the return of Miss
Helen Farrell from Washington, D. C.
where she is captain of a squad, has
aroused interest among Portland women
who have their own cars, or who can
drive cars, to give their services to their
country in this practical way. A meet
ing to which those interested in Joining
such a squad will be welcome will be
held Saturday morning at 11:80 In the
Red Cross shop in the Perkins hotel
building, when Miss Farrell will explain
the qualifications and demand of this
division of patriotic work.
The Oak Grove Domestic Science and
Needlecraft club met Friday at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Hubbard on the River
road. After routine business two musical,
selections were given by Miss Estella
Hubbard. Mrs. Barksdale won the guess
ing contest. A tea will be given in the
near future at the church parlors by the
club members for the Red Cross unit
here.
a
During the week the ladles of the
First Congregational church are devot
ing much of their time towards the Red
Cross work, individually and in the
various organizations. Ths Ladles Aid
Red Cross unit, formed early last spring,
meets every Wednesday in the parlors
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put
a cup of boiling . water upon it. pour
through a sieve and drtnk. a teacupfui
at any time. It is ins most effective
way to break a cold and curs grip, as it
opens the pore a, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
It is inexpensive snd entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. (Adv.)
Four laundry workers were receiving
ss high as $18 to $20 a week, the data
being taken from three plants. Pay In
restaurants ranged from $Z( to $70 a
month, including three meals a day. as
Indicated by three eating places.
Mercantile places showed 217 were
receiving $6 to $7 a week. 43 from $9.25
to $10. and 808 over $10. Figures from
14 offices gave 80 as receiving $S to $7
a week and 127 as getting $10 a week
and over.
According to Information received
from Washington the federal child labor
law applies to newspapers. This means
that any child under 1$ years of ags
cannot be employed more than eight
hours a day nor after 7 p. m.
As a basis of the distribution of money
to meet the various expenses of living.
the Washington schedule is cited as the
criterion. This allotment follows: Food
and rent. 64 per cent; clothing. 21 per
cent; laundry, fuel, vacation and other
expenses. 26 per cent.
Data will be considered at the confer
ence tending to ahow the Increase in the
eost of living since the minimum wage
for women was adopted.
Less Paper Due to
West 'Coast Strikes
Washington. Jan. 26 L K. S. Re
duced production of news-print paper in
December, due. to strikes on ths Faclfta
coast, to breakdowns and repairs, lack
of steam. Christmas holidays, was re
ported Thursday by ths federal trades
commission.
Wheat Market Is Sought
Washington, Jan. 26. A. V. Swift of
Baker has arrived to confer with the
Oregon delegation regarding plans for
establishing the primary wheat market
in the Northwest this year.
"Mayme and I Went Ship
ping at Cherry's With- ;
out Money 1"
"Sounds foolish, don't It? But it's true.
Just ths aame. We heard they , were
having wonderful reductions through
out their women's stock and ws cer
tainly found it to be true. But ws were
broke wouldn't have any money until
next payday. But ws found out that
Charrv'a all thmurh tha mmilli of
January are waiving their first pay
ment usually required when you get
clothes from them, so you Just select
what you want and pay later and a
little each week or as may bf moat
convenient for you. Now that explains
how I come to be all dolled op In this
nice fur trimmed coat. Yon Just ought
to see Msyme's pretty silk dress It's
a dream. Surely you should go and look
their stock over while their sals is on.
and such liberal terms are being of
fered." $8-tt Washington street. Plt-
oc oioca. Aav. .
KICIT FOB THE SOLDIERS
BUT BUY
Children's Sweaters
Caps and Scarfs
The Juvenile for
at
coat of the yarn
See Osr Comprekenslve
window display of all-wool and
part wool knit goods for Infanta,
girls and boys.
All-wool Jerseys, S2 to S2.SO
Infants' all - wool Sweaters
white and colors SI. SO upward
Girls' all-wool Sweaters In fan
cy coat and pull-over styles,
S3.50 to S7.
Boys' part wool and all-wool
Sweater Coata and Pull-Overs
all colors S2.50 to S6.50.
Opea Satsrday Till 8 P. M.
pRoIuvepiie
Outfitters yft- Cnildrerv.
141 Sixth
Opp. Meier Frank
New Georgette Blouses
are making their initial
bow in our
BLOUSE SECTION
$3.95
. In, all wanted colors
and with the new
square necks. Roll
collars and satin
trimmed. VTailored and
semi - tailored models.
Brand Whitlock's
great story of the devasta
tion of Belgium by the Ger
mans will appear serially in
The Sunday Journal, be
ginning Sunday, Feb. 17th.
If you are not a regular
reader of The JOURNAL
place your subscription
now.
Whitlock will tell in detail
what Major Grayson M. P.
Murphy, head of the Red
Cross, briefly said in a re
cent address.
Three Die' In School Blaze
Philadelphia, Jan. 25. m a fire which
destroyed the George Brooks public
school here Thursday, ; three firemen
were killed by, a falling, wall and three
others wers injured. Lieutenant Harry
Worth, Captain James Stewart and Lad-
$355
tTWRwnmB.suuuiuuiwmnBiuaa
1 Every Sweater 1
i at a reduction of
l-4 OFF;31
riinuiiuiiiiimuiiuisuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiiiuRnuiiniiaMua:
Kayser
Silk Underwear
A complete line of this
. diinty apparel
MAJOR MURPHY'S STATEMENT:
5
1
$355
tssiMBisssmnsaiBiaMMnawM
trz" FURS
1-5 to 1-3 Off
i cannot describe the hor
rible things that Germany has
done to women and children
and the poor, old, suffering peo
ple in countries where she Has
set her dreadfuf foot," Major ',
Murphy said. "British officers.
told of scores of wounded Eng- V".
lish soldiers piled io heaps, and :
then bombarded with hand'"-,
grenades."
tt - -