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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY VZ, lia. THE WAR IN PICTORIAL REVIEW IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL J CLUB CALENDAR ; Wednesday, Tfesrmary It ' ' " , - Woman's Cooperative league at East Side clubhouse. Address at I p. m. by Mis Edna Groves on "Food Conservation. Dedication of Vernon school service flag at schoolhouM at 1 P. nv. SOCIAL CALENDAR I .!' iritiiibriiitnuTit ' - , Multro club dance at Murlark ball, t:30 o'clock. Kenton Suburban club Valentine party at the clubhouse, 8 :30 o'clock. U.ofO.Romanee .,t Culminates in Wedding Aline-Johnson and Charles Tis dale Married Enlistment ' Hasten! Marriage. n yr R& c. h. tisdale, lVX w Miss Aline Johrison,aPortlaHd girl, was wedded Sunday at the University of Oregon. ' By Nena Trawler UNIVEKS1TT OF OREGON. Eugene. Feb. 12. Another college romance culminated - Sunday afternoon, when Aline Johnson, a Junior from Portland, and' Charles Tisdale, a senior from Butherltn, were married at the groom's homo In Satherlin. The two have been engaged for al most a year and Tlsdale's enlistment in ' the aviation corps probably hastened .the marriage. The bride is the daughter of Kdwin C Johnson of the Portland Seed com pany. She is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Tisdale is the- son of Mark Tisdale, a prominent banker of Sutherlln. He Is a member of the Xappa , Sigma fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psl. national honorary commer cial fraternity. North-IIorton Wedding A' pretty home wedding was solemn ised at high noon Sunday, when Mrs. . Vivian H. Horton of Tlgard and Frank North of Portland were .united In mar riage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tfgard, at . Tlgard, Rev. Mace, pastor of the Tlgard Methodist church, officiating. Imme diately following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served, after, which the young couple left for Portland, where they will make their home. . Baby Son Arrives ' Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Lubllner. 185 six teenth street, upon the arrival of a son on the morning of February S. TMM-Baker Wedding Robert Guy Hill and Miss Mabel A. ' Baker were married Saturday evening, February 9. at 1170 Omaha avenue,' by Rev. J. Bowersox. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Baker.' Mr. and Mrs. Hill will reside in Port ' land. ' The Illinois Society .The" Illinois star in Old Glory Is a hundred years old this year and, as. the - regular meeting at the Portland hotel this evening also falls on - Lincoln's birthday, an appropriate and patriotic program ' is arranged to commemorate ' the events. Every former Illlnolsan is asked to be present and help celebrate : the occasion. Miss Alice Phelps, chafr- man of the program committee, has ar ranged the program at 7 :30 o'clock and refreshments will be served. There will ' be orchestra munlo for dancing, dancers to pay the fiddlers ; also card tables for " five hundred. Seven thirty p. m. sharp at Portland hotel, Morrison street en trance. Wisconsin Society . The Wisconsin society of Portland Will hold Its regular meeting Thursday .evening at Thirteenth and Main streets at the Turn Veretn hall. All enlisted - men from Wisconsin are cordially In vited to attend. Dancing and refresh ments will be arranged. No charges " will be made to visiting soldiers. ' This evening the members of the younger dancing set comprising high school and academic students, will en Joy. Valentine party at Murlark hall. -Friendship lod'ge 160. A. F. at A. M., . and Friendship chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will give a dance at Mud lark hall, Thursday evening, February SI. The entire proceeds will go toward the new Masonic home. Mrs. F. O. Sea ' ton heads the committee In charge of the affair. Portland Company Entertained The Field Hospital Company S64, Stationed at Camp Lewis, has virtually "been adopted by the faculty of the ' Cornish School of Munlo in Seattle. The boys are nearly all Portlanders or Ore gonlans and of the former Portlanders on the faculty are Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey and Madame Jeanne Jomelll. Saturday, February 8, the company ; Monday Musical Club Plans Teas Silver Offerings Will Be for Ben efit of Educational Work of Organization. as a whole was entertained at the con servatory. t The' -studios were arranged for dancing and music and a musical program 'gifeh. The - dancing depart ment has undertaken to , teach dancing to any of the men who wjsh ' to learn or brush np in their, steps and a general homey headquarters has been established -there for the boys. SOCIAL NOTES 3 n TRS. GEORGIA JUNE lyl PRATT, Chicago so- ciety woman, wno is or ganizing an anti-middleman association. miimniK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiininiii mi na ii sssssssss Society Personals Mrs. Sarah Moore of 802 Gantebein avenue left last Saturday for Pomeroy, Wash., to visit her daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Vassar. .The activities of the Turn Vereln an nounce a valentine party Wednesday evening in .the Turn "Verein auditorium. Thirteenth and Main streets. This will call to mind the popular "Frollckers " dances which, under the. management of the same committee, were so much enjoyed by the younger set last season. Appropriate decorations and attractions .have been arranged for, and the com mittee will spare no efforts to make this dancing party even more success ful than those In the past. Mrs. C. A. Fulhelmer and Miss L. F. Wing of Portland, are among the most recent arrivals at the fashionable Hotel Huntington, Pasadena. e e Mrs. George E. Kramer of 1088 East Washington street, will entertain the Officers and -Guard club of Portland Review No. 7, and their friends, Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All mem bers and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Fred I. lteynolcfs of Dallas, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oradwln. was taken suddenly 111 last week and removed to Good Samaritan hospital. She is Improv ing rapidly and is now able to see her friends. m The fourth of the series of benefit dances planned by the White Shrlno of Jerusalem for the Masonic and East ern Star home, will take place Thurs day evening, February 21, at the Mult nomah hotel. The parties are informal and the committee in charge promises a good time to all attending. BUY LOCAL FOOD SAVE TRANSPOBTATION Albers Bros, Milling Co. A Member of the TJ. 8. Food Administration Economy Is Patriotism Every day the Government is urging the housewife to reduce housekeeping expenses not to lower the standard of living. J This is possible by the careful Selection of foods. By using Albers Cereal Products you will beable to cut your running expenses and still will be .able to prepare the same dainty dishes. used In your war-time recipes means more nutrition, better tasting foods; Albert Oats mean economy for you. food conservation for the Government. Acqmro thm cereal habit Wm a patriotic onm. JUbecr cei and ilouizr "look for thm minor" Your Grocer in neat air-tight packages can supply yon By Veils Wlsser THE Monday Musical club board of management at Its meeting at the Hotel Portland Monday afternoon elected Mrs. W. I. 8wank as delegate to the Woman's Council of Defense. A series of silver teas is being planned by the club. These teas will be given at the homes of members, and will be benefits for the educational work of the club. The committee having this In charge is composed of Mrs. A. Gleblsch, chairman; Mrs. J. E. Bonbright. Mrs. W. I. Swank and Mrs. I H. Hanson. The chorus is planning to give its first concert for this year sometime early In March. It is doing excellent work under the direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Mrs. A. D. Sherrlok, correspond ing secretary of the club, is In San Francisco for a short time, and during her absence her office Is being filled by Mrs. Lavalle Epperley Bristow. It was decided at the board meeting that teachers or any member of the club unable to attend the members' and artists' concerts, which are given twice a month, would be permitted to Invite an advanced student or a friend to at tend in their place, and they will be admitted providing they present, the visiting card of the member who Invited them. V A series of talks on food conservation has been arranged by Mrs. H. N. Burpee for the Couch school this week and it Is hoped that every housewife In the neigh. borhood will plan to attend one or more of these lectures. The schedule follows Tuesday, 4 p. m., Mrs. R. I Donald Wednesday, 2:30 p. ra., Mrs. e George Marsh; Thursday, 4 p. ra.. Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer; Friday, 4 p. m., Mrs. John S. Bradley. The public is Invited to attend the ex ercises for the dedication of the serv ice flag for Vernon school Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock, in the school audi torlum. Reserved seats will be provided for the parents of the boys who are in the service. Judge George P. Btapleton will deliver the dedicatory address. There will be special music. e e The Mflwaukle Parent-Teacher circle will hold Its meeting Friday at 3 p. m. In the high school. Miss Lena Ulan will sing two numbers, after which she wishes to address the parents regarding muslo for about 10 minutes. Dr. Amos will then address the meeting, his sub ject being "Child Welfare In the Home." The representatives of the Portland Grade Teachers' association will meet in the story-hour room. Central library, Wednesday afternoon at 4 :80 o'clock sharp, and, every school Is urged to send a representative, as matters or importance are to be reported. The masquerade ball given by the Ful ton Park Parent-Teacher association was a decided success, over lzu peo ple attended and most of them in very pleasing costumes. The proceeds which will be given to the Red Cross, amount ed to over 822. Another dance will be given some time in March. The Vernon Red Cross unit has done the following work in January: 92 hos pital bed shirts. 81 armsllngs, 69 body bandages; knitted work, seven sweaters, two helmets, two pairs wristlets; dona tion, four pillows, eight wash cloths, 19 dish towels, three hot water bag covers, one knitted scarf, a total of 279 fin ished pieces. e v The February meeting of the Oak Grove-Mllwaukia Social club will be heih at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kuks, corner of Courtney and Oatfleld roads, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, chairman for the day. The following papers will be read : "The Alien Woman as a Wage Earner," by Mrs. John J. Gross ; "The Alien Woman as a Home Maker," by Mrs. Sarah Mong, and "Noted Alien Women," by Miss Elisabeth K. Matthews. Mrs. John Waldron will sing- and Mrs. S. A. Brown will give In strumental numbers. The members will respond to roll call with their favorite Jokes. The last meetfnar of the Marguerite Coterie club was held at the residence of Mrs. H. Lk Born, 853 Halsey street Thursday afternoon and the following officers were .elected : President, ; Mrs. Bessie Pantle; vice president, Mrs. H. M. Gray.; treasurer, Mrs H. I Born ; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Redlinger. Prise winners ' In the different contests were Mrs. K. Fairfax and Mrs. Jennie Dow ell. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Pantle, 215 East Seventy-six street north, Thursday aft ernoon, February 14, at ,4:30 p. m. All resident and sojourning Royal Neigh bors and their friends are welcome. The Patriotic Conservation league. which Is directing the "war garden" movement for .Portland, has already re ceived many . applications for garden space "and government seed. In con nection with the garden listing the league has charge of the sale of the Incinerator ' fertilizing - ash. Ashes are usually regarded as a pottash-fertilizer, but they 'contain phosphoric acid and lime, both of which are beneficial. Their use will correct acidity of the soil and assist nitrification. " The proceeds from the sale of the ashes will be used to carry on the garden work and other patriotic activities. ' Headquarters 728 Corbett building. Main 4170. - ' na Ste Si The program for the meetine of Cen tral W. C T. U February 13, in roern A. library at 1 p. m., will be a review ana discussion of the state executive committee meeting. All members are requested to be present, and take part in ine aisoussion. . vuaxn ror the ob servance of wuiard memorial, to be held on February 20. are belnr mr. fMritMTL .Tim mnanil frlMirla nf viiu! Willard and those who have been in fluenced In their lives by her wonderful life, writings ana lectures are espe cially invited to be present. Rev. M. B. Parounagrain gave a very impressive address at the last meeting upon the his tory, conditions and sufferings of the Armenians. . Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural college, will be one of the speakers at the next meeting of the Portland 'Woman's Research club to be given. Thursday of next week at Hotel Multnomah, with Mrs. Eldon J. Steele chairman. Dr. Kerr's subject will be "Food a . Vital Factor in the World War. . - - 'vt - ' f nini nil f y"v- ' 7 " if'."" t-"f ' & !"WiW t i...mfl.J 1 Beatless Mondays Appear JMear anhna Washington,' Feb. 1L- (X. N. S.) Heatless Mondays are probably at an end and while Fuel' Administrator Gar field "stated late this afternoon he would not make any announcement until Tuesday, his comment, "condi tions looked very favorable," was taken to Indicate that the ban will be lifted. Reports to the fuel and railroad ad ministrators this afternoon were to the effect that there was a general loosening up of conditions and that the outlook was more favorable than at any time during the last two weeks. Rationing to Come If Food Not Saved Washington, Feb. 11. (TT. P.) The compulsory food card- may have to come in the United States. Appearing before the house agricul tural committee today, Herbert Hoover declared the allied demands on this country for food are far greater today than had been contemplated. The seriousness of the food situation among these nationaa is such, he said. that legislation is Imperative to em power the president to enforce meatless and wheatless days and, in event of the failure of voluntary rationing, adopt the rooacara. Bed Time Teller Jimmy Coon Interested In Tapping Maple Sugar Trees IT WAS March, and there were warm days of sunshine and cold, freezing nights. There was about one foot of snow on the floor of the Big Pasture and on the great forest. And Jimmy Coon was out on the few warm days eating everything he could find. But Jimmy Coon likes to drink Just as well as he likes to eat. But you know thamany of the brooks and ponds were, frozen over, and covered with ice. And after Jimmy Coon had been In bed for six weeks, without a drop of water to drink, or a mouthful of food to eat, he was awfully thirsty. And he found Teddy Possum hunting, and he said. with his roguish eyes twinkling: "Teddy Possum, bow would you like to get a nice drink of water with some sweet sugar In ItT" "Gracious sajces alive, did you say sweet sugar?" gasped Teddy Possum. "why, X am almost dying for some sugar I" Tou remember that Teddy Pos sum has a sweet tooth; In fact. Teddy Possum has 40 sweet teeth. Every tooth in his little head Is always crying: "Sugar, sugar! "Where can you get me some sugar or sweet syrupT" asked Teddy Possum. -"Oh, don't get so excited, Teddy." sug- gested Jimmy Coon, "for I plan to have Farmer Jones and Little William, the Farmer Boy, get us some sweet stuff today." y hoppers, lizards and. black beetles and crickets." i And Teddy Possum groaned : Tea, to " hear you talk. Jimmy, anyone would tmnk .that you run the whole Jones farm, and do all the work." And Jimmy took Teddy to the sugar lot. back by the Big Pasture, and Teddy was astonished to see Farmer Jones and Little William on snowshoes walking around among the big maple trees. -And Teddy gasped : "Jimmy, what are they boring those holes in those maple trees for?" (Tou see, Teddy Possum had never been to the sugar lot before.) . "They are boring those holes In those big maple trees for me," answered Jim my. "Now you watch and see them drive a little wooden spout in each hole, Just for me. And now watch I Do you see Little Wllljam hanging a wooden bucket on that nail over each spout. Just for met Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Fools Farmer Jones. "Oh, , don't get so excited, Teddy," - v suggested Jimmy Coon. . "Now, Jimmy, X don't believe a word you say." gasped the astonished Teddy. "Why. you know that Farmer Jones and Little William are not very fond of you. and -I know that they will do you no favors, for you have made them lota of trouble." "Trouble! Tou say I have made them trouble!" -exclaimed Jimmy. "Why, I help them more than anyone In the Great Forest. Z catch lots of field mice, grass- This Will Remove Hair or Fuzzy Growths (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths Is as follows : Mix a paste with some powdered dela tone and water, apply to hairy surface about 8 mlnutea, then nib off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This Is en tirely, harmless and seldom requires re peating, but to avoid disappointment It Is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. v (Adv.) MEET TOMORROW g 10 A. M. Bed Crow unit of TIBST PRE8BT- TERIAJJ CHT7BCH at tha church horn. 10 A M- - WESTMINSTER BED CBOS3 AUXILIABY NO. 1. at tba church. 10 A. M. PORTLAND HEIGHTS BED CROSS UNIT at Ainrworth achoolhouM. , 10 A. M. BED CBOSS UNIT KENSEDT ViRrNTTRACHES ASSOCIATION. 10 A. M RED CROSS UNIT MOUNT TA- BOB FBESBITEK1AJI enurcQ at liinuxM chorihauM. At 3:80 Mrm. G. L. Uadslar will lectors on fond eonserrmtion. 12 M. ; PRESIDENTS CLUB I,UNCHEOX, at T. W. V. A. Add real by A. G. Jackioa of tha forestry aerrica. 1 P. M. RED CROSS ArXII.TART WO MAN'S CATHOLIC ORDER OB" FOBES TEBS. at 607 Gantanbain aTerrae. 1 P. M. BED CROSS AUXILIARY of Grace BapUVit church, oonar Eaat Savantr-sixth and Ash streets. 1 P. M. PORTLAND WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB,, and PORTLAND PSTCHOLOOT CLUB, sew for tha Bed Cross, at Olds. Wort man A Kiss's. 2 P. M AUXILIARY TO COMPANY 6. 162D INFANTBT. 820 courthouse. 3 P. M. FOOD CONSERVATION MEETING at BUCKMAN SCHOOL. Mrs. T. E. Oates will speak on food conserratlon. All women of tha neighborhood inrited. Bring note books. . 2 P. M. CHAPTER M of P. E. O. SISTER HOOD, with Mrs. B. E. Haney. 481 East Fifteenth street north. Business session, v 2 P. M .WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE LEAGUE at East Side elubhouse. corner East Tenth and . Weldler streets. Address by Miss Edna Grores on "Substitutes for Wheat Floor." 2 P. M. SHAKESPEARE STUDT CLUB, with Mrs. W. P. Jenkins. 68ft Tillamook street. Study "Kini Henry IV." 2:80 P. M CLINTON KELLY TARENT- TEACEER ASSOCIATION. Address on "Food Consenaaon, by 1 Gardens." by Miss pupils. 2:80 P. M. NESDXA CHORAL CLUB, with Mrs. Viola Colls more. IT 59 Horen street. S P. M. LEPMAN as WOLFE SEWING CLUB, at Lipman A Wolfe's auditorium. S P. M. TERWILLIGER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION, Address, program by children and business session. :80 P. M. BepresentaUTea of the PORTLAND GRADE TEACHER ASSOCIATION. in Story Hour room of Central library. S P. U.- PORTLAND INDEPENDENT FIRST AID. at Central library. 8 P. M. VERNON SCHOOL errleeflag ded ication, at the achoolhonss. . Mnsio and ad- 8 P M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY K. 182D INFANTRY, at Woodman hall. Man in uni form admitted free 8 P. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY C. 162D Infantry, at room 02 0 courthouse. Ill J s 1 I (JlLdili liMllg MM uWbMWMM PdKgdM I M. Grata Address on "Home Alios Joyce. Progmm by AtShanahan 's GreatExpansion Sale DoiVt think for one minute that there is any exaggeration in the above heading. Come in and see for yourself that we are offering standardized, reliable merchandise at prices t that we know you cannot duplicate in Portland. We invite your inspection with a full con fidence that you will find surprise after surprise in the different departments of this mod ern live and let-live store. Glance over the items "mentioned below, compare them with the offerings made by other stores, and satisfy yourself That Shanahan's Great Expansion , Sale Offers You Money-Saving Opportunities Not Found Elsewhere. Says Chip of Cobb's Hollow GIRLS; is fierce. This , morning I ate up all my Cream of Barley that's what Mother's giving us so's we can save wheat fer the soldiers, and, t gee, it's great Then I just -took a teeny " bit of -Sis' Cream: of Barley, 'nd aher bawled 'nd mother come run ning 'nd now I got to come right home from schooU'nd stay in the house. . I Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels and Tablecloths AT PEICES HOT DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE WILL BE F0TJ1TD AT SHANAHAN'S GREAT EXPANSION SALE. Featuring a Wonderfully Sensational Sale of Huck Towels at 12y2c Each, $1'J5 Dozen. SUM Bleached Sheets Special at,' Each 69c 72x90-lnch Welded-Seam Bleached Sheets, made of heavy round-thread sheeting;. A sheet that will give most satisfactory service. Supply your needs here for months to come at this exceptionally low price. Limit six to a customer. $125 Bleached Sheets Special at, Each, $1.05 72x90-lnch Seamless Bleached -Sheets, torn and hemmed ready for use. Free from dressing-. Excellent wearing; Suality. A genuine bargain at only 11.05 each. $1.75 Bleached Heavy Round-Thread Sheets Special at Only, Each $1.35 81x90-inch, made of best grade, linen finish sheeting ; excellent quality, free from dressing. Supply your needs here at this exceptionally low price. Limit SIX to a customer. 30c Pillow Cases Spe cial at Only, Each, 21c 2xSS-lnch Bleached and Hemmed Pillow Cases, splendid Quality, linen finish, with three-inch hem. These are a decided bargain at this low figure. Size 17x84-lnch. Bleached Hack Tow els, heavy quality, hemmed ready for use. Hotels, rooming houses and busy housewives should anticipate their needa In this line while this sals Is on, 50c Turkish Bath Towels Specially Under' priced at Only 29b Ea. Size 20x42-!nches. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. Extra heavy, ends hemmed, thick full nap ; just the towel for good service ; actually worth 60o today. Limit six to a customer, 35c Pillow Cases Spe cial at, Each, 45x36-lnch Bleached and Hemmed Pil low Cases, excellent quality, fine soft finish. Here ia your golden oDDortun ity to replenish your wants at a sub stantial saving. 65c Turkish Bath Towels at Amazingly Low Price of Only 35c Ea. Else 22x49-inch Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. Extra heavy ends. hemmed : just the proper else for comfortable use. Mrs. Careful Shop per, this is your opportunity: supply your needs here in this line while this opportunity lasts. No phone orders, none C. O. D. Extra special at only, each, 35e. MORE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN White Goods and Wash Goods AT PRICES THAT WILL MEET THE APPROVAL OF PORTLAND'S ECONOMICAL BUYERS. Great Under priced ..- Featuring a Wonderful Offering of EgipTis- Sale of 25c Fine Dress sues Specially Under- Percales Spl at 18c Yard J a - Vevf I B'-lnch best quality, heavy, Fine PrtCea Of, lOra, Dress Percales. Large selection of pretty assigns. Buuaoie ror lames house dreeses, aprons, children's frocks, etc. Fast colors and worthy of your thoughtful consideration. A beautiful material for Spring and Summer dresses in oolorlnx and weave that will appeal to the moat fastidious dressers. Visit the Wash Goods Department and look over. this exquisite materuu at ooiy, me yard. 25. 35c Plisse and Japanese Crepes Amazingly Under priced at Only 25c Yd. Tila a I nt rf Tan, n aa Pmiu. Plisse Crepes, Serpentine Crepes ani other beautiful kimona and under wear fabrics shown in new stripe ef fects, pretty flowered designs and in plain colors. Hers is a grand oppor tunity for women who make their own kimonos to. purchase- material at a remarkably low price. 35c to 50c White Goods At Only 25 c Yard This lot consists of Flaxons, Nain sooks. Dimities, Organdies and Jaoquard goods. Women who are seeking something inexpensive and serviceable, will surely find something to their liking among these beautiful goods. 35c Cotton Poplins Extra Sp'l at 19c Yard tS-lnch Poplins, suitable for ladles' waists, dresses, also for children's wear ; colors in blue, pink, cream, whits arid green. See them while they last at only, the yard, 19. 85c Opaque Window Shades Sp'l at 55c Ea. These Window Shades are of good quality opaque, and shown in olive green. Well worth your time to corns and secure these wants at this tre mendously low price of 85t each. $225 Mercerized Hemstitched Table cloths Sp'l $1J59 Each Come In and see these beautiful cloths. Suitable for lunch or dinner cloths. You will surely want one of these to replenish your stock of linens. - : leer Investor ' ' fas War SaviBsa Certifies Us is difrlag another aaa fit Geraseaya coma General Housecleaning We offer a new service. We can clean your whole bouse from attic to basement in one day Let us furnish details. and references. , Sxpevt Window Cleaners, Henry BIO. , Kalm 6337. eV-4763. THB ONLT SOAP - s Tbey sell it ererrwhare . - , No rab. no setub. "V v'v , - .'' . Just - boa , aod rtase, . - -, . - And drive away doll ears. TXT IT. - IT'S WONDERFUL Just Arrived by Express a Stunning Line, of White Voile Waists Specially Under priced at Only , $1.00 Each A choice selection of charming Waists spe cially priced for this sales H fashioned of rich, beautiful stripe voiles, large collars, trimmed with Oriental lace, long sleeves; sizes 36 to 46. These will create great en thusiasm among the. particular 'shoppers. Shanahan's Are Agents for the Well' Known P. and N. Corsets Specially Priced at $1J00 to $S DO Each' This excellent make of Corsets Is known the country over for DUR ABILITY, MATERIAL, FIT AND FINE BONING. A model for every figure elender or stout. We are positive these Corsets will prove sat wfactory See OCR WINDOW Bungalow Aprons Special at Only 69c Each These are shown In either light or dark oolora. Made of the Fast-Color "Scout" Percales. A very good buy at only 69e each. Girls' 65c Union Suits t ' PRICED FOB QUICK DISPOSAL C At Only 43c Each Girls Union Suits of fine ribbed WHITE cotton, medium weight, for Immediate wear. High neck. long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 2 to IS rears. A real bargain at 43 each. A Sensational Sale of New Arrivals of SPRING SILKS 36-inch New Dress Satins Specially Under priced at $lJ59Yard Satin' Is i ths material that bears the stamp of fashion's approval for ooatav suits and dresses. Tou will find them here In heavy, lustrous fin ish and quality in all the leading spring col orings. If for the coat, suit or tor the ever-popular one-pieoe dress, you will find : among -these oeauurui goods some thing to your liking. SEF. OUR WINDOW DI8PLAT - 36-inch NEW "High Grade" Taffeta Silks, Extra Sp'l at $U9 Yard These universally popular silks are famed for their service able as well as ' their wearing . qualities, and are yam-dyed, which in sures permanent, deep, rich, lustrous colors. Shown In a full range of street- and evening shades. - Excellent qual ity. Just the right weight for costumes, skirts, suits, coats, etc. BEE OCR WI5DOW DISPLAT Shantung SILKS Extra Special at j Only 19c Yard, : Odd lots and discon tinued lines of Shan tung Bilks, suitable for ladies dresae waists and the many uses women have for these tub silks. Some very rood values among these. ana many colors to se- lect from Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Saturday f 9 A.M. to . 9 P.M. H We Deliver to All Parts of the City New Location Dekum building Third and Washinirton Streets t 111 U"-. --" THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU M. ONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE" Entrance