The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 05, 1918, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., March 05, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text' - ; - - ' ; V . . . f cTAt a i t?xtt a Ts NEW DESIGNS FOR THE NEEDLEWOMAN IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL ( club, calendar SOCIAL CALENDAR ; - -- - - Wednesday, Hare fJ ... dMy, Marek f" , . ... .. , gi,-. ... .. y w--fsw -:). - - f ' i Tf ' Th Coterie at the TV W. C. A. at 11 a. m. Paper, by Mn 13. R. for dependent families of British soldiers in service. ... i . - - Clark. 196 North Twenty-fourth street. . -v - " Soldier Benefits! Mental Culture Gives Jurorettes Are Woman Admits Man's Superiority tt it at at at at at at Female Is Merely "Biological Base" Women in Navy MRS. CHARLES EDWIN SEARS, who will contribute musical selections at the meeting of local art classes to be In Forefront : This Week Club Just As as Bad Jurors Must Welplil Clothes i V ... Young Man Had to Get Dress -for His "September Mbrn" : held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. M. Clark. Ori- ental Art" will be the subject. Party New York. March 6. (I. N. S.) Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman. lecturer, de scribes man as "The Whole Thing," ' In discussing ""The Large Feminism." one of her lecture, today, Mrs. Oilman declared that, while 'wbman is the race superior and the "biological base," man human life. . "In the human world men are the best in everything," said the lecturer. "They are the beat cooks and milliner. They are equally as capable of building ships and bridgea Should all the women be swept away by pestilence man could get along very well without them' Women Are as Fertile in Dig Big British Red Cross Skate , and Entertainment Is Wednes- day; Club Tea Thursday. Husbands of Members Are Guests of Honor at Annual Entertainment. ging Up Excuses for Not Serving as Men Are. Before Enlisting., . is far her superior in the conduct of I , ; . - r x 1 I By Nona Lswlrr BENEFITS for the soldiers ? aJe the order of entertainment J for this week. Wednesday there will be a big British Red Cross benefit for the Ore iron soldiers' dependents' fund at the Ice Palace, with skating and music and .many features of entertainment. Thurs day the, Portland Shakespeare club will give a silver tea. for which Mrs. J. Coulson Hare has opened her home, the proceeds to go to the soldiers' fund. The hours are from 2 until 6 o'clock and a musical program will be an In teresting; feature of . the afternoon. Those who will contribute numbers are Miss Dairmar Kelly. Miss Marie Chap man, Miss Mabelle Hefferlln, Mrs. Young and Miss 1 llzabeth Johnson. For the'close of the week the mem bers of Company B, 318th engineers, will give a big; military ball for the company comforts at the Multnomah hotel. Hiss Templeton Honored ' ivy I iidvo again lancii iu viibb Marguerite Templeton in being elected a -member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. High scolarship in college Is the requlre : rhent for membership In this fraternity. Tn tinlvArattv lif nn of th mmt A t- llghtful and brilliant functions of the year is the annual banquet of the Phi Beta Kappas. The California chapter will have its annual dinner March 22. at which time the new members will be Initiated and receive the fraternity pin. Alias Templeton is one or the youngest s ' members. She will graduate from the University of California in May. Her ' parents, 'Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Templeton, , Will go to California to attend the grad uating exercises. ;: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McGrath of 1007 East Sherman street are receiving con gratulations on the arrival of a daugh ter March 2. Mrs. McGrath la at St. Vincents hospital. Lb R. Alderman Is spending some time at the Hotel St. Charles, Atlantic City. Mr. Alderman la attendlner the convcn. - t'on of the National Education asso- cmuuii now in e anion at me snore. - Scout Toung auxiliary No. 3,. United Spanish American War Veterans, will hold a card party Tuesday afternoon in .the courthouse, room 525, commencing at 2 :30 sharp. Prises are to be given lor highest scores. rsMtiaWwmuiinimmmmiauMra MEET TOMORROW I wimiimiWHHmiiiHiifflinnimiinHin , A. If. Rumjnsge sale at 208 First street by ;l4 I'IMXJBEklSlVK WOMAN'S XXMiVE. Pro- V rl to be ui to purchase yarn. Clothing, .i . fionri hnka niftnrM fi nn ul. . m. WESTMINSTER KED t'ROSS UNIT No. 1, at the church. Bring lunch. 1:80 a. m HEI CROSS I'NIT PORTLAND WOMAN S SOCIAL, SCIENCE C'LL'B. at Meier Frank'.. To a. m. iLENHAVEN RED CROSS t'NIT la CileabaTen ochoolhnuw. 10 a. m. RED CR08S UNIT Brooklyn Moth : ' and Teachers' club at the sehoolhousa. '. Pmrram in afternoon. Address by A. ;. . Jackson, 10 a. m. GCILD OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL ' CHURCH, to sew for the Red Crow. Btui- iraaa session at 2:80 p. m. 10 a. m. RED CROSS UNIT OF WOMAN'S , COOPERATIVE LEAGUE, at the East Side : clubhouse, corner East Tenth and Weidler ; t - atreeU. 10 a. m. SOUTH PORTLAND RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 210 Olbtn street. - IB. a. m. RED CROS8 UNIE KENNEDY : PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. 10 a. tn RED CROSS UNIT CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, at the ehnrch. 11 a m. THK COTEKIE at the Y. W. C. A. Bubject, "Belgium and Poland." :' 1 P. m. CENTRAL W. C. T. U., bandage roll ing at Central library, followed bp program. - 1 P. m. PORTLAND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB and PORTLAND WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB. Bed Cross sewing clubs, at Olds, 1 p. m. RED CROSS UNIT WOMAN'S CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORRESTERS. 61 T ' (-iantenbein avenue. i. P. U. WOMAN'S NEW THOUGHT CLUB, 401 Central building. lesson, and at 8 , i o'clock lectnra by Miss Helena Morton of San r rancieco. ruouc is inniea. : ' 3 P. M. LADIES' AID SOCrETY Or PIL- i r.RUC CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, with V Mrs. W. A. Black. 806 MlnnesoU aranna. , J p. m. Open meeting WOMA.M'S uPER- ATTVE LEAGUE. Speaker, A. U. Clarke, on ''.: nvar in General." 3 p. m AUXILIARY TO COMPANY G. 12D INFANTRY, at Central library. X p. m. KNITTINti CIRCLE OF COMPANY 1NEEHS, I 'V 'V. I 'LC f!' : Vr- v v- ti , 4 - - -i I 7luinulll!IU!UllliUira I Woman's War WorKI mmfflmmiiimiiitm A. 119TH ENGINEERS, with Mrs. M. B McFauL 120 ast Twelfth street, corner Akler. $:80 P. V. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF WHITJ! TEMPLE missionary meeting. Stereopticon lecture. "Sons of luiy." by Mias Burch. Ma lie. All women inrited. 8:80 p. m. Mrs. O. M. Clark, 105 North Twenty-fourth street, at home to members of i IRVINGTON ART CLASS. ART MUSEUM t, CLASS and ARCHITECTURE CLASS. Subject. "Oriental Art." $ p. in. UPMAN-WOLFE HEWING CLUB, :. At Lipmon, Wolfe & Co. store. ,':80 p. m PORTIwlND GRADE TEACHERS' ; . ASSOCIATION. library hall. Nomination of . '- officer. 8 p. m. Entrtainm nt and playlet at Cathedral hall by AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A I AND B, ONE HUNDRED AND FOBTY 8EVEMTH FIELD ARTILLERY. m. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C. 162D l-r ANTKx . with Mrs. C. W. O'Brien, 820 ' Capitol avenue. Red Crort sewing, t p. m. PORTLAND INDEPENDENT FIRST . ' AID, at Central Library. Wortman ft King's. a p. m. AUXILIARY TO FIELD HOSPITAL - IOMPANY 864. SANITARY TRAIN. 818 , ruisns ouiming WASHINGTON. March 5. (I. N. S.) Surgeon-General Gorgas told con gress Monday that there were Borne 200. 000 nurses In the United States, of whom 80,000 are registered and from whose ranks about 30,000 will be needed in army hospitals. There are 40,000 stu dent nurses of whom 13.000 graduate annually. The Red Cross has 17.000 enrolled. General Gorgas says additional nurses will be taken from the Red Cross and trained in army hospitals If a great de mand should come. At present there are in the army 4738 nurses, all except 634 of whom came from the Red Cross. The navy has 827 of whom 670 came from the Red Cross. The figures were given tn reply to a recent inquiry by Senator Trammell of Florida. 1 LOCAL WAR WORK 1 PiBiiiiiiimiiiiiimiinimiimiiimiiNmiii!imiiiii!iiiiiniii'imiiiii!Hiiiiii):iuiiiHn'!::imiii THE Self Culture club was enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Silcher, 329 Kast Sixth street, Friday evening. Mrs. Silcher and Mrs. R, R. Rohi" were hostesses. An excellent program was rendered. Among those taking part were Miss Grace Mascher and Mrs. E. W. Silcher, readings, and E. H. King, vocal boIo. All joined in singing patriotic and other popular songa, Smileage books, as prizes, were awarded Messrs. H. J. Mullln and W. C. Mabon In a conundrum contest. The club has been endeavoring to give a touch of home life to the brave bovs In khaki and had as m guests a number of enlisted men from Vancouver who gave an exhibition drill for the benefit of those present. The house -was dec orated with tulips, carnations and other spring flowers with a large American flag adorning the front porch. Refresh menta were served consisting of home made cakes and coffee. Assisting the hostess were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keith. A number of selections were given by E. W. Silcher on the Brunswick ; court esy of Soule Brothers. Among those present were Mrs. R. R. Rohr. Mrs. E. W. Silcher, Mrs. I. O. Penwell. Mrs. C. W. Keith, Mrs. F. C, Schmldtke. the Misses Ethel Penwell, Leon a Clemens, Beulah Rohr, 'Minnie Mascher, Grace Mascher, Mabel Gadke, M. Mathes, Stella McCarl, Helen Schmldtke; Messrs. E. W. Silcher, C. W. Keith. H. J. Mullin, W. C. Mabon. H. C. Silcher, C. Z. Wells, E. H. King, J. A. King, R. H. Woodbury, F. C. Schmldtke, W. H. Gleason, Bruce Silcher, and K. H. Arnot. The American Red Cross Shop is very desirous of obtaining a sewlngf machine, by gift or loan as preparations are un der way for a sale of bags of all sorts and descriptions, to take place a little later in the month. For this people are being asked to send in pieces of silk, satin, velvet or anything suitable for the making of attractive bags, unless they are able to donate the finished ar ticle, which Is, of course, more to be desired. At the desk on the first floor can be seen a sample of a Belgian baby sock with printed directions for its making. On the second floor is being held a sale of pictures, framed and un- fr&med, for the small sum of 25 ceats apiece. In the same department there Is a 6-cent table of games, toys, dishes and desk furnishings. Requests are al ready coming in for Easter hats, o the ladles In charge of the clothing de partment announce an advance sale of spring mllinery for Thursday, March 7. By Vella Winner 'RIDAT evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodham, 4624 Sixty-seventh street southeast, the ML Scott Mental Culture club, gave their an nual party, entertaining the husbands of the members. Progressive games were played, in which Mrs. George v. Rogers and Frederic Armstrong were the winners of the highest honors. After the serving of refreshments, a quilt that had been made for the Red Cross unit of the club was disposed of, Mrs. Hall being awarded the quilt after $6 was ob talned for the Red Cross fund. The house was beautifully decorated in greenery and the flags of the allies, and the evening was closed by all singing 'The Star Spangled Banner," Fifty guests were present. Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood met Friday for an all-day meeting with Mrs. E. F. Mann, 1111 Belmont street The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President. Mrs. K. S Currier ; vice president, Mrs. H. W, Bonham; recording secretary, Mrs. L. E. Kellogg; corresponding secretary, Miss Carrie Odell ; treasurer, Mrs. Mar garet Selts; chaplain, Mrs. B. F Mann ; guard, Mrs. J. N. Harney. a e ' The auxiliary to Batteries A and B 147th field artillery, will give a benefit entertainment at Cathedral hall. Seven teenth and Couch streets, Wednesday evening. The following program will be given : Piano solo, Mrs. Harry Lof gren ; vocal solo. Master Archie Par rott; playette, "How a Woman Keeps a Secret" ; vocal solo, Harold W. Moore ; reading. Ocean Jolly ; vocal solo. Miss Elise Cramer ; violin duet, James and Leo DeLaneys ; vocal solo, Mrs. Jo seph Cornelius McDevitt; reading, Mrs, Boyersmith ; vocal solo, James Dewey Washington ; vocal solo, Lillian Sea chrest ; reading, Miss Myrtle Jacobson ; vocal solo, Harry E. Sewell ; orchestra selections, Isaac Staples and family ; moving pictures. a I The Women's Federation rrf the Pres ! byterian church of Montavilla will hold 1 Its first meeting at the church Wednes day at 10 a. m. Mrs. Gllllngham. from the Red Cross headquarters, will give a talk at 11 a. in. A 15-cent luncheon will be served at 12 :30 p. m. Mission ary and Red Cross program In the aft ernoon. All ladles interested In church and Red Cross work are cordially invit ed to be present. a The regular montnly business meeting of the Portland Grade Teachers' asso ciation will be held in library hall Wednesday afternoon at 4 :30. Nomina tions for officers-will be made. j gAN FRANCISCO. March 6. (I. N.S.) isi mere jue.ii nas not oy nny means obtained a corner on excuses of fered to evade Jury duty Is Indicated by the attitude of a goodly percentage of the 1000 women- who have been sum moned to service In the superior court during the ensuing year. Club duties. Red Cross activities, an tipathy to courts and criminals, domes tic duties and society engagements are among the excuses offered by the womerr whose names have been drawn from the list of San Francisco voters. Many have Ignored the summons alto gether, and the officials are in a quan dary as to how to discipline the fair venirettes. "Millionaire Hobo" In Jail for Begging San Francisco, March 6. Robert Allen, known as the "Millionaire Hobo." be cause of an $8,000,000 which he says he is to Inherit from the late Colonel J. M. Smith of Atlanta. Monday was sentenced to 30 days In Jail for begging.r Accord ing to the police, Allen has been receiv ing $100 a month from the estate pend ing the time he Is to receive the entire Inheritance. Allen Is 60 years old. Paderewski's Watch Found in Pawnshop SaBBBaBeSSSs San Francisco, March 5. (U- P.) When a 22-year-old woman pawned Ignace Paderewskl's watch at an Oak land pawnshop she only got $5 on the Swiss movement, finely Jeweled and valuable timepiece. But Matt Crawley, house detective at the Palace hotel. found It and he got a roll of fives Monday as his reward. Paderewski lost bis watch here this wir. ter. K AX A AS CITT, MO, March tl. N. , aim mllM In enlist ' tn the navy," said a young man as to entered the naval recruiting office J-'.' "Well, you cant Join not with that woman on your arm." replied the of-;? fleer, pointing . to tha tattooed Tepro7' ductlon of "September Morn." "ShV may go undraped in the fashionable art galleries, but not kn tha navy. She rot to wear clothes. "Understand?, An hour later the young man returned. Miss September was wearing a peg-top skirt of the latft fashion. Half an hour later he walked out of the examination ' room, a menber of the navy at last, i u . This Is YomjT Opp?jrt(Liiiiity Shanahan's Great Expansion Sale Closes This Week H Look at the extraordinary bargains we are offering in this ad, a fitting climax; to the great sale which has WIUWUCU UUI OlUlt UU11U lilt JJ43t I C W W CCKo. ' Ol.tUl U11C11U&3 iUrtlJT, ao IL UiajT UC JtdlJ UCIUIt JUU , 3 H can secure guaranteed goods of quality at such prices. This week mechanics will commence the enlarge- m ment of the store, yet business'will go on just the same, if not on a larger scale than eyer, because Shana- ; HI nan is offering extra inducements to make you forget any noise or inconvenience that might be caused byvj uv nuinuikii, iv ttiarwk. ink. i.ivjoiii ui nit itai iAjaiioiuii uaib au i.vi.iu tuu iu lw iiiik.iuuwikU will guarantee your dollars unequaled purchasing power. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair Need Field Glasses For Use of Marines. e l i i Sale of New Separate Silk Skirts Attractively Priced at $4.95 to $6SS Newest Spring Silks at prices that will demonstrate that Oar Popular 811k Department Is first In ralne-givlag, at well as first In style. Sale Extraordinary! $225 Heavy, Black, Rich, Lustrous, Taffeta Silks Special at Only $1J59 Yard WE ARE WOW BIS PIATI5G A RE MARKABLE LISE OF ALL SEW SPRITS G 8KIRT8, WHICH YOU RHOTTT.n TOME MON DAY TO SEE. They J8-INCH. Rare chance to secure de are In straisTt or sired Dress Silks Just when you need eml-tailored lines, the and want them, at an extraordinary full' gathered type; low Price. These are of heavy hlrMil nrr-h nnr.keta. weight. Nt)KE CRACK.- and fine deeo belts. In a won- quality : shown in the beautiful raven Amrtni nun of color black and are way below real value. materials. Fancy LiIMITTWELVE YARDS TO A CUS- Messalines. Plain and lUMtK. Chiffon Taff etas, serges, poplins and the fashionable Peau d e ! 35c Silk Lisle Hose Special at 26c Pair Sole Skirt, which Is In the very beginning of the vogue. Federal Government Eefuses to Aid State Salem, Or., March 6. The govern ment has turned down the request of the state highway department for aid In the sum of $50,000 for constructing a road along the Celllo canal, between The Dalles and the mouth of the Deschutes river. Recruiting- officers of the United States Marine corps here have been asked by the war department to Invite donations of field glasses for the use 117 A CfJ iCiOO D va wv utoii aaava uwa ai-sa n sja uu explain that It is impossible for the gov ernment to purchase a sufficient supply because of the shortage, the lenses be ing extremely difficult to obtain. Glasses may either be lent for the period of the war or given outright. The recruiting office. 806 Panama building, will receive and issue proper receipt for such glasses as are obtained. Funeral of General Smith San Diego. Cal.. March 5. (I. N. S.) Military funeral services were held Mon day for General Jacob Hurd Smith, U. S. A., retired, who died in this city Friday night. Tn a Prnfnalon of Wanted weaves and Colorings. Shanahan't Entire Stock of High-Grade Wash Fabrics Is Offered at Redactions That WIU Attract Every Home newer. 36-Inch New Dress Satins Specially Underpriced at $U9 Yard Satin Is the material that bears the stamp of Fashions approval for coats, suits and dresses. .You will Residents Want Lights Salem, Or., March 5. Thirty resi dents immediately south of the city limits of Salem have petitioned the public service commission to require the Salem branch of . the Portland Railway, Light Sc. Power company to extend lighting service to their places. Bed Time Tale JL If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash It with. 4 I Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and la very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which Is pure and entirely grease less), la much better than the most ex pensive soap or anything else you can i use for, shampooing, as this can't pos sibly injure the hair. ' ' i . 1 Simply moisten your hair with water ; and rub, it In. One or two teaapoonfula . will make an abundance of rich, creamy lathef, and cleanses tha hair and scalp thoroughly. , The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, ; dandruff 'and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly an evenly, and It leaves It fine and ailky. brih. f'uffy and easy to V' manage, JClJ' TSJ:J : , Tou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any' drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last every one in the family for months. (AdvJ Jimmy Coon Begins to Boast JIMMY COONwas very, very clever. But he knew he was smart, and bragged too much about his cunning. And you know that bragging is a very bad habit for any Coon, or anybody else. Jimmy Coon often bragged to Teddy Possum in these words, "They will never catch me In any of their steel traps. I'm too smart to be caught by little Wil liam, the Farmer Boy or by any of his relations'." But one day when Jimmy Coon was fast asleep in his snug bedroom In the big hollow tree, the Farmer Boy brought a brand new box-trap into the Big For est ; and he set it close to Jimmy's home. The Farmer Boy had -made the new trap himself ; and he made it big enough to hold Jimmy Coon Inside. There was a nice front door, which opened into the wooden box ; and the door lifted up high, so that Jimmy Coon could walk In. And . then a little string held the front door up; and the string was h fastened, in front to a little wooden trig ger, which held a nice big red carrot. And after the Farmer Boy had set this .nice new box-trap, he went home Now Jimmy Coon was sound asleep all this time, for It was in the daytime, when Jimmy Coon usually went sound asleep, to rest from a night's hunting. After sunset, when it was dark. Jimmy Coon woke up. He yawned and stretched himself several times, and then put on his hunting suit. Then Jimmy Coon climbed down the big hemlock tree. And In the dark. Jimmy Coon! said to himself, aa soon as his feet struck the ground ."My. t smell some' carrots! . Why,, the Wind must be blowing right from Farmer Jones' ; garden t I would recognize Farmer Jones'; "carrots, by that- nice smelL anywhere on the darkest night ! -And Jimmy Coon began, to sniff all around. And soon Jimmy .found that "Why, look , at that lovely little door!" new box; and he said to himself. "I wonder what this box is for? Why, look at that. lovely little doorr "I guess 111 just look inside!" And aa Jimmy looked Inside that little door he saw that lovely red carrot. And Jimmy whispered in his own" ear, "I must have that carrot. This cannot b a trap. I know all about those steel traps-of the smart Farmer Boy. . But I never saw a trap made like this !" A little inner voice Inside of Jimmy's rur -jacaei- Kept wnispenng in nis- ear, "Beware,s look t out - for 'danger. You'd better let that carrot alone! This may be- a trap H" v. fA ,: -s ". You see, "this was a, wonderful, little voice inside,, which - Nature planted In our breast, t6 keep ua out of danger. ? Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Is Caught. At Last. ' r r? jr ri coats, suits ana dresses, .you will 2jC rtne UreSS rerCaleStn& them here In heavy, lustrous ri . f a-IO- V.J finish and quality in all the leading dVKVtUl tt xotv JL ui u I spring colorings, n looking Tor the i 8-INCH, best auallty. heavy, fine coat- su't or 'or tn eyer-popular one- Dress Percales : large selection of P,ec res-.. yu rind among pretty designs suitable for ladles' lne . oeaumui goods sometning to hniia dreajiea. anrons. children's our ""ng. frocks, etc Fast colors and worthy of your thoughtful consid eration. 32-Inch Romper Cloths Special at 29c Yard Hundreds Of economical women will welcome this opportunity to tremendous saving. Shown in a These universally popular silks are lsira-e selection of beautiful color- famed for their serviceable as well Ina-a : suitable for women's house " taVr wa1ng qualities dresses, aprons, boys wash suits, J oyed wnicn insures waists and men's work shirts ; fast 2.Pt r,cln' lustrous colors. Women's Silk Lisle or Heavy Combed Yarn Cotton Hose, double toes, soles and high-spliced heels, wide hem, garter top. Broken lots of several different lines at the sensationally low price of only 28c a pair. Women's and Children's HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR At Price Reductions That Will Please the Most Economical! Boys' "Double Knee" . Hose Special at 20c Pair 65c "Outsize" Hose Special at 50c Pair Women's Silk Lisle Hose, double toes, soles, high-spllced heels, wide ?arter flare top, perfectly seamless oot; colors, white, pink, cham pagne or black. Our regular 85c value extra special for the small sum or 60c pair. 36-Inch NEW "High Grade" Taffeta Silks Extra Special at $1.69 Yard and are insures permanent. I colors. Shown In colors. A genuine bargain at only f, reet and evening S8c vard shades. Excellent quality. Just the e 29c yard. "Intenrational" Cake H cup COTTO- LENE(scant) iyi cups white flour Vi cup graham flour 1 cup brown sugar cup molasses cup strong coffee 2 eggs 1 cup raisin and currants mixed 1 level teaspoon soda 1 level teaspoon cinnamon Pinch of salt and cloves Sift together the white and graham flour with the soda, cinnamon, salt and cloves. Cream COTTOLENE and brown sugar together, and add the molasses and well-beaten eggs, then the fruit dredged in part of the flour. Then the coffee alternately with the balance of the flour. Bake in well-greased loaf pan in moderate oven about an hour.. help your Uncle Sam by saving animal fats help your bank account Use ' ; Cottolene y : Ai grocer Jn tins of convenient sixes Featuring a Wonderful, Sensational Sale 25c Dress Ginghams at Only 19c Yard Below wholesale cost of raw mate rial. These Fine Dress Ging hams are of excellent quality, soft texture ; large selection of stripes. riiM-ks. nlaids and Plain colors. suitable for women's house dresses, aprons, children's .everyday wear, men's work shirts, etc. Supply your needs here at this exceptionally lew price- MOSDAY A7TP TUESDAY GREAT USUERPRICED OFJ-'EKISU r Chambray Ginghams Special at 16c Yard 82-INCH. Below wholesale cost of raw material. -rnese (jnamoray Gintrhams are of excellent Quality and shown In the ever-popular blue - gray, suitable ror women s house dremes. aprons, men's shirt. etc. This sale eclipses all former efforts- right weight for costumes. suits, coats, etc. skirts, Sale Women's $125 "Suedene" Gloves Specially Underpriced at Only 98c Pair 50c Fiber Silk Hose Amazingly Underpriced at Only 39c Pair Women's Fiber Silk Hose, double soles and high-spliced heels, lisle wide hem carter too: aisea 8t4 to 10. This is a real bargain not to be overlooked. Come early. Boys' "Old Hickory Hose Special at Only 25c Pair Boys' Heavy Ribbed "Old Hickory Hose, double toes and heels, very elastic, sisea 6 to 10. Exceptionally good value at only 25c pair. Boys' Heavy, Wide-Ribbed Hose, double heels, toes and knees ; elas tic; sixes 6 to 8V4. Economical moiners snouid not rail - to secure their needs at this exceptionally low. price. 3 I &3 f-3 Girls' 35c Silk Lisle Hose Special at 25c Pair x Misses' Silk Lisle Hose, very fine ribbed, black only, double heels and toes, sizes 6 to 8Vs only. Actually. 86c quality. Now Is your chance to replenish your wants at a tre- " mendoua saving. Sleeveless Vests Special at Only 15c Each :- Women's Sleeveless or Short-Sleeve Vests, low neck with snuin V-cut. Owing to the rapid advance in raw cottons, woolens, etc., it will pay you to purchase early and liber ally at this low price. Women's Union Suits Special at Only 45c Each f Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Union I 5 a 1 . I , . , cuff, knee length, sises 84 to 88. I This is a real bargain not to be overlooked. . , - .- Extraordinary Sale of NEW SPRING UNDERMUSLINS nt tine A i n vii cf T nr TSft r( Onlv 9Xir F.arh i1 Tn this special lot you wilt find here beau tiful GOWKS, SKIRTS, ENVELOPE CHEMISE and COMBINATIONS made of fine nainsooks and muslins daintily trimmed with laces and embroideries. Values to $2. Here is your golden opportu nity to supply your needs s.t an amaslngly low price. i r-.TK. . urn "awy.nksi t SALE lis TO 4e . Novelty Stripe Wash Suitings Amazingly Underpriced, 19 c Yard aooft vards of beautiful Novelty Stripe Wash Suitings on sale at this swnaationally low price. Colors, old rose. Copenhagen, green and the 88-INCH. A perfect fitting Fabric Glove, black or gray, with wide, black embroidered stitching; a glove that will find favor with all good dressers ; suitable for present or future wear. SALE (8e MILL ENDS OF. Oriental Cretonnes at 29c Yard 10.000 yards of beautiful ever-favorite black alternately striped Oriental Cretonnes go on sale at the with white., These goods will make amastngly low price. Suitable for lovely suits, skirts, etc., ror mountain draperies, furniture coverings; hand wear, seashore, auto trips and all bags, etc, IVi to 10-yd. lengths. An outdoor occasions. I opportunity not to be overlooked. Sale of Boys High Grade Blouses Special at 63c Each Mothers will welcome this grand opportunity to purchase elegant blouses at a great saving. Made with military collar of fine cham bray and percales in neat stripes, light or dark" patterns ; sises 8 to 16 yeats. VALUES TO 81.00. Sup ply your needs here in this line at this exceptionally ejow price. G reat U nder priced Sale of P.N, Corsets Special at Only $1 Each In front-lace style, made of ex cellent quality coutu, rour sup porters. - medium or low bust, lone skirt. In whjte or pink, size 18 to 10. . A coreet that will lit every tigure. .- , V ' . Women's 50c to 75c A Brassieres - Special at 19c Each Hook-front or back-closing styles. neavy materials. trimmed with good embroidery and lace; sises 84 to 44. These; Brassieres will surely meet the aooroval of tha most careful buyer. i s i 1 ; t 3 I 1 r 3 I 1 c 3 n E...i Women's Corset Covers, Values to 75c, I Special at t)nly 39c Each Every woman will surely want one or more of these beautiful Corset " Covers; made of excellent materials, trimmed with embroidery and lace. ' Many styles to ehoose from at the small sum of 38c each. - t - - 4. mi i i Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday . 9 A. M.to 'r i ! - 8 P. M. I ! General Housecleaning '-We-offer a new service. We can Islean your whole house from attic to basement in " one - day. - Let us I furnish details and- references.. ? . Expert Window Cleaners. ' Henry Bldg. v . Jffainj88J7, A-4788. We Deliver to All ParU of the City New Location- Dekum Building Third aad Washington $ts. i -:'-' ' 1 1 THPCTnPF THAT CAVTC VTil I MnNrVTUC llin CU CTa-sOir' " ' . - rl : . -w m m mrm . w-s s m w ;.. a w . xt iu a.. ... a a iu uav vrwi a tJ a vnb. on ti ; t t t ntrnniiriiitnirffiririnil1frnitmTiimtitiftHmm J 3 f- I --: 3 ':- 3-- 3 ' 3 ; UUIUimiMUtUitWMUtUMtUMUUUMUtUtUUIUUiiUUtUIUUitUUittUimUMUUUUiiUiiUtWlUlUlUliaiM UMUUtUlltMUMUUUUMUt ,