The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

Sport News Full of "Pep" From All Over the Country in Next Sunday Morning Journal
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Taendar, 3Ir 1
OpnInar of Mr. Ijt Hoffman's country home on the Barnes road
1 the public dinner to be nerved In the evening proceeds to go to
the Ked Croae dinner at 8 .30.
Annual meeting of the Irvington club members to "elect officers
and (new members to board, dancing following' ; 7:30 o'clock.
CLUB CALENDAR
Tscssay, May II
Tuesday Afternoon club, last regular meeting of the year, with Mrs.
F. W. Bronn. 407 East Thirty-ninth street, north, at 12 p. m.
FrankJIn High Harent-Teacher association at I p. m. Speakers.
Professor TV. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural college, and
Superintendent L- K. Alderman. Public invited.
sVtSMBHssaaaasWSjsMHSsaiaaaaawssiaaaBVSBBsMS
W$t Social gtbe of City life
Tacoma Matron
Honor Guest
At Dance
Miss Miza Noonan Entertains for
Sister, Mrs. Glen Rob
ert Anderson.
MRS. J. H. PORTH (Lillian Ritter), whose marriage April
27 in the East came as a great surprise to her many
Portland friends. Mr. Porth is in the United States navy
with the U. S. S. Pueblo.
By Nona Iawler
IONORINO her sister. Mrs. Glen Rob
ert Anderson of Tacoma. who is
vlsltmB her parents. Mr. and Mrs. fc.
Noonan, nt their home on Westover
Terrace. Miss Miss. Noonan presided at
a charming house dance Saturday even
ing. There were 40 guests and the
' rooms of the flraT floor were trans
formed Into a garden . of flowers and
greenery for the occasion. A buffet
supper was served at midnight. Mrs.
Anderson will return to her home this
week, after passing about three weeks
In Portland.
Double Birthday rlclration
Hospitality of the most delightful sort
wae extended ,Hunday afternoon by Mr.
and Mrs. I. Kaufman at their beautiful
new 'home In nose "lty park, the occa
sion being the celebration of the 13th
' birthday. (Balmasva) of their eldest son,
Ixuln. and the fifth of their second son,
Harry. About 80 friends were bidden
to the feast, which included many of
the savory dishes knon only to the
Jewish housewife. I..onir tables beau
tifully decorated and laden with food,
were spread throughout the house. Ku
gene Rosenkrantz was toastmaster and
those responding were : D. Soils Cohen,
Ir. J. J. Ro3epberg. K. P. Mertz, Prof.
H. Ij. ' Bettman. tr. Kmll Knna, Miss
Vella Winner arftl Julius Adler. Louis
was presented with a handHome gold
watch and chain from his father and a
gold ring from his mother, and Harry
was Iho well remembered. Both boys
received many gifts' from the friends.
During the evening a fine musical pro
gram was given by Professor Betfman,
violinist; Pr. Knna and Mrs. Philip
Pel, pianists ; . Mr. Pel. cornetlst. ; R.
Golebe, trombonist, and Louis Kaufman,
who Is a talented violinist.
Mrs. Ahercromhic at Camp Lewis
.Mrs. Charles H. Abercrombie and
three little children. Harriet. Jack and
Jean, left Saturday for Camp Lewis
where they will pass the summer near
American. Lake with Captain Aber
crombie. Dancp for Soldiers
A committee of Marguerite Camp,
Royal Neighbors, are working out a plan
to entertain as many of the boys In
uniform on Tuesday evening. May 21.
as their lit U in the Kast Side Business
"Men's club will accommodate. There
will be good music for dancing, a short
program and. refreshments, and it is
hoped by this committee that they will
be able to make the boys so happy for
a short' time that It will be something
to look back to -when "over there."
Irvinolon Club Party
The annual meeting and election of
trustees for the Irvlngton club will
take place Tuesday evening. May 14,
at 7:30 p. m. After the business meet
ing an informal dance will be given.
Mrs. B.' Haney, assisted by Mrs. Myron
Woodard, Mrs. J. W. Creath, Mrs. F.
W. Robinson and Mrs. H. Lounsbury,
will have charge of the party. Children
of Irvlngton under 14 years of age are
to have a dancing party on May 31,
with Mrs. W. H. M. Urescher as chair
man. Patriotic Dance
Miss Beatrice Simpson entertained,
with a patriotic party Friday evening,
complimenting Mrs. F. A. Byers. of
Keattle. James and dancing were en-
Joyed during the evening and a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Those present were Misses Alta and
Fa ye Archamheau, Lillian Kverst, Em
ma Johnson, Hllma Fox, Esther Hun
ter. Maude and Esther Simpson, Hazel
Olllam ; Mesdames Tom Snyder, Agnes
Ladd, Frank Byers and the hostess.
Iy a X tummmmm
7 .iMf
' ''"' ?f'' fs
:''-'f li if. i?-''yA I
1 tlllBIII HHIIIMM afcIIIIIIMIII tor IT" , MMMHMmJ
Baker Theatre
Show to Aid
War Work
: .
"Maid of France" to Be Pre
sented in Addition to
War Play.
By Telia Wlaaer
Photo by Bnshnell.
I FRATERNAL NOTES 1
5miwmniiuiiiiinmiminnitmiiii(Hi:iiiiiiiinHiiiiiiniiniiiBiijiiiiiiininui"n:n!imntr'i!!:
Oregon circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, will give Thrift Stamps as prizes
at the' monthly card party. 334 Russell
street, next Wednesday evening.
Friends are invited to enjoy the social
hours.
Montavilla Circle No. 400, Neighbors
"of Woodcraft, celebrated its seventeenth
anniversary with a reception to its char
ter members last Wednesday evening.
The hall was beautifully and artistically
decorated with the national eolors,
lilacs and snow balls. The; surviving
charter members, Mr. and Mrs. George
Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson,
Mesdames Sarah C. Haworth. Mertle
Lewis, Estella Strange and Ruby Ehl-
ers. were escorted into the hall by Cap
tain lias and her splendid team. Mrs.
Thorenson. also a charter member, pre
sided at the piano and played the same
music she .played when the circle was
instituted. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall.
grand guardian of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft, paid a glowing tribute to
these faithful Neighbors and presented
to each a beautiful gold pin. emblematic
of the order. A fancy drill and tableau
introducing Columbia, soldiers, sailors
and Red Cross nurses was unique and
beautiful.; Miss Lewis won the hearts
of the large audience with a humor6us
reading. The address delivered by Mrs.
Van Orsdall on the difference between
fraternal insurance and commercial in
surance as demonstrated in the war pol
icies of the two systems of life protec
tion was enthusiastically receiveck Mrs.
Carrie N. Parker, grand outer sentinel,
Anna S. Mardall and Minnie Hiner,
grand managers, were among the many
guests present. Ice cream and cake was
served: Mrs. Lenora F. Jones and her
committee, consisting of Helen Vilas,-
Althea Boyd. Edith Dennison. Alma
Norton and Pearl Toung. received the
congratulations of all present for a
happy and profitable evening spent.
!R77
o
r? rrvi
1IM 1
Remembei
This
Coffee
Goes
Further
Our Guarantee '
Your grocer will refundfull priceyou
paid for M. J. B. Coffee, if it does not
: your taste, no matter how much
u have used out of the can.
Vacuum Packed
It Reaches You Fresh
The fraternal orders will soon- miss
the glad hands of the candidates. A
few more days and the smiling candi
dates will no longer appear and make
a few well chosen remarks upon frater
nity, and only incidentally refer to his
candidacy for the important office of
whatever may be his soul's ambition.
The average fraternal order is a happy
hunting; ground - for- candidates for
weeks -before ' the primaries, - yet the
etiquet of the times prescribes that
there shall be no politics in a fraternal
lodge. The Interest taken in the meet-
ings and the opportunity to reaffirm
allegiance to its constitution and by
laws in fervid oratory by the average
candidate is interesting, encouraging
and encouraged. May 17 will see their
retirement for a time.
Huuian!imHitwittmiwuawwiiiiwniniMiwwiinwiBBi
I MEET TOMORROW
.Kmrat!iT:im'imwni:wiiHnrmiBiiBmmiriiHnmoffliirimmiiHmmi
9 - m. RED CROSS AUXILIARY COMPANY
D, J62D INFANTRY. East Side Librmry.
9 . m. IRVINOTON RED CROSS UNIT, at
the Irrintton clubhouse.
10 a. m. LADIES FORMERLY OF DOUG
LAS COUNTY RED CROSS unit, it Meier
10 a. m. RED CROSS UNIT BROOKLYN
MOTHERS' AND TEACHERS' club, in the
sewing room of the schoolhoiifle.
10 a. m CRF.STON RED CROSS UNIT, at
the tc boo!hou.e.
10 a. m. RED CROSS UNIT OF DAUGH
TERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION, at
Olds, Wortman A King's.
10 . m. RED CROSS UNIT COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN, at the Neighborhood
House.
10 a. m. WOODSTOCK BED CROSS UNIT.
at the achoolhouse.
10:80 a. m. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S LEAGUE.
at the headquarters, 129 Fourth street.
10 a. m. KED CROSS UNIT FIRST M. E.
CHURCH, in the church house.
11 a. m. RED CROSS UNIT OF PORT
LAND SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, at Meier
it Frank's.
12:30 p. m. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB,
iritli Mrs. F. W. Bronn. 407 East Thirty
ninth street north. Paper, "Romanticism in
American Literature," by Mrs. Ben Ueis
land.. 1 p. m. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF RE
BEKAHS. at Markell's store, corner Union
arenue and East Morrison street.
2 p. m. KNITTING CIRCLE OF COMPANY A.
iiom r..ii,i.r.t,ns, at D-'U eonrtnouse.
p. m. MEIER It FRANK SEWING CLUB, in
in Story Hour room. Central Library,
scissors.
2 p. m. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B, 116TH
ENGINEERS, with Mrs. Helen Crysler. 674
East I'ine street.
2 p. m. LAVENDER CLUB BRANCH II. at
emrai uorary. AU women oer SO wel
come. ,
80 p. m. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCI
ETY of First Presbyterian church, in church
chapel. Pageant. "The Spirit of Westmin
ster Guild," by Fidelity chapter, Mrs. W. L.
Paul, president.
2:80 p. m. ALBINA W. C. T. V.. with Mrs.
A. unnstenson, H83 Horthwick street.
45 p. m. GLEN" CO E PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION. Addresa by 8. F. Ball, prin
cipal of Franklin High school.. Addresses
by pupils of Miss Dowling'a room on "Why
I Should Go to High School." Election of
officers.
8 P. m. SHATTCCK PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION. Program by children. Ad
dresses by E. V. Cusick, R. N. Sta afield
and 8. B. Huston.
S p. m. WOODLAWN PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION. Reading of anti-cigarette
essays and awarding of prises. Election of
officers.
3 p. m TERWILLIGER PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION. Subject, "The Ranch for
Jurenile Court Boys"; speaker. Dr. C. O. Mc
Cullough. Election of officers.
S p. m. PROGRESSIVE WOMAN'S LEAGUE.
in oiorcy nour room, antral Library.
Business session.
8 p.m. FRANKLIN HIGH PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Addresses by
President W. J. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural
. college. Superintendent Alderman. Miss Alice
Joyce. II. E. White. J. E. Cooter, and short
. addresses and muMc by the pupils. Election
of officers. Public inrited.
8 p. m. ANABEL RED CROSS AUXILIARY
entertainment at the Presbyterian church.
Musical and literary program and speaker who
has seen serrice. Silrer offering.
8. p. n- "TRIP TO JAPAN" entertainment
by Welfare chin of Y. w. C A., at the
Association building.
8 p. m. AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A AND
B. Oregon Field Artillery, at 520 court
house. -
9 :80 V. U. RED CROSS SCOUT TOUN
AUXILIARY NO. S UNITE DSPANISH WAS
- VETERANS, 525 Courthouse. Tea scroti
at noon. Bring lunch,
THE! week of May 27 will be patriotic
week at the Baker theatre, when the
Alcazar players will present a war play,
supplemented by the tableau, "The
Maid of France," with Miss. Helen Far
rell taking the leading rolei The pro
ceeds from the week's plays will go to
the Portland division of the American
committee for devastated France, which
hopes by this means to raise a fund of
$2000 for the purchase of a tractor to be
used in the cultivation of about 70.000
acres of the devastated land In France.
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt Is chairman of
the Portland division and Is assisted by
Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs. Warren K.
Thomas. Mrs. W. H. Skene. Mrs. Holt
C. Wilson and Mrs. Morris Whitehouse.
The state board of vocational educa
tion will hold an Important business
meeting at the Multnomah hotel Thurs
day at 2 p. m.
The last meeting of the Grants Pass
Parent-Teacher association for this year
was held Wednesday evening. All of
ficers were reelected for the coming
year. They are: Mrs. W. V. Canby,
president : Professor H. H. Wardrlp,
vice president ; Mrs. George Riddle, sec
retary ; Miss Louise Henry, treasurer.
Owing to the many demands made upon
the members of the association for con
tributions for" war work it was decided
to do away with dues for next year and
to raise all money by entertainments.
Following the business meeting a child
welfare program was given. Mrs. George
Seebach. a registered nurse, gave a
paper on "The Care of the Child." Miss
Anne McCormlck, government home
work agent, gave a talk on suitable
menus for the child of 4 or over, and
demonstrated her talk with a number
of prepared food dishes. The associa
tion will resume meetings In October.
The Sell wood Lavender club, branch
III, at its last meeting had an enjoyable
program. Including the reading of "The
Old Clock on the Stairs," by Mrs.
Keeler, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. EiserL Mrs. Keeler responded with
two encores. Mrs. Elsert and Neva
Foster gave a piano duet and were
called back for another. The next meet
ing of the club will be held Thursday.
A good attendance is desired, as there
is important business to transact.
The Portland Woman s Social Science
Tea. Iimial Ml III I III
Woman's War WorK
club Tiad a very interesting program at
Its regular meeting last Thursday at Cen
tral library. C E. Lennon explained all
measures on the city balloL Mrs. M.
L, T. Hidden talked on her candidacy
for representative, while A. W. Orton
and Judge R. G. Morrow made remarks
on their candidacy for circuit Judge. The
Red Cross auxiliary will meet as usual
for an all-day session next Wednesday
at the Meier & Frank work room.
The annual meeting of the Alberta
Woman's Improvement club. held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. P. Keeler. ought five War
Savings Stamps. Mrs. . Heeler's two
thrifty young sons. Lyle and Carrol,
were given the credit of the sales. The
club decided to hold the family picnics
this summer on the same plan adopted
last year, the members having birth
days in the family during the month,
to serve on the committee for that
month. The election of officers re
sulted in the. re-election of the entire
board as follows: President. Mrs.
Josephine R. Sharp ; first vice presi
dent, Mrs. Theodosia Wise; second vice
president. Mrs. Alma Josephine Smith;
secretary. Mrs. E. C. Kndtcott ; treas
urer, Mrs. Cora Burk ; sentinel. Mrs.
Mary jeweii ; auaiung committee. Mrs. j Miss Irene Strowbrldge was elected
J. U Storla. Mrs. lary Brauer and I president and Mrs. Fred Glen, secretary. !
Mrs. Kathertne Tinker. Mrs. John : Meetings will be held on the first
fecott spoke on Club Credits for War j Thursday of every month at the club
L A? mP? k " "L I"" Keeler i house. The object of the society Is tot
J . W support the spirit of thrift
mil anu anc 1 11 ri ) . 1MB l luo i
There is a feeling of genuine satisfac
tion every Thursday evening when the
members of the Woman's Cooperative
league auxiliary see the results of their
week's work, all tied In bundles, which
are soon to be started on their journey
for the relief of sick and suffering sol
diers. Last week there were over 80 articles
hoslptal shirts, knitted' garments and
baby apparel. The knitting and much
of the "baby work" Is done at home and
represents many long hours outside of
the two days regularly spent each
week.
There arc a few who deserve 100 per
cent for regular attendance and faith
fulness. No one deserves more praise
than Mrs. F. Beyy. upon whom all the
members depend for help or Instruction
wherever there Is work that Is diffi
cult. On May 9. In our Red Cross auxiliary.
a War Saving society was organized.
Banks Ked Cross
Doing Good Work
to sew. The officers of this auxiliary!
are: Mrs. Grubbs. chairman; Mrs. 'baa Just finished a satisfactory Quar
Wlllmott. treasurer ; Mrs. W. & John- I ter's work, which shows unabated spirit
son. secretary: Mrs. Ban field, super- j n carrying out the program of support.
viior of the' work. ng the soldiers at the front. Threw
The auxiliary has made and delivered shipments were made and Include the
to the Portland chapter In the three I following articles : Sixty one hospital
months ending April IS. J I hospital i ahlrta. II bed shirts. 21 Da lama suits. IS
shirts. 41 convalescent suits. 3( abdom
inal bands. II sllnca, 17 sweaters. 43
pairs socks. 12 suits of underwear. It
has also made 12 complete layettes, cost
ing an average of f each. Uurlng Bel-
shoulder capes, knitted sweaters. 21
pairs knitted socks, 20 pairs bed socks.
water bags. II Ice bags, i ambulance
pillows and cases, SS abdominal band
ages. II arm slings, 11 tray cloths. IT
gian meek Its allotment was 400 pounds dish towels, dosen trench candles. I
of clothing, but this amount was greatly dosen wash cloths. 410 dosen run wipers,
exceeded. A letter from Mrs. Caroline '
H. Hepburn, supervisor of layettes of
Portland chapter, was n-ad. ihankli.i:
the auxiliary for the beautiful layettes,
which were complete In every detail.
Mrs. Pearl Rone has been elected pres
ident of the Wolf Creek. Or.. Woman's
Christian Temperance union, and hopes
to Instill new life Into the union there,
and do much good work the coming
year.
Germantown Wants .
Its Name Changed
Marysville. Cel.. May 11. On hun
; dred signatures have been obtained to
a petition asking the government to
j change the name of Germantown poet-
Tk. i. ,i u. lk. t'i , , - .,i olilce. near nere. io rtiwi. Aiuon was
. - . . - ---- -. i
ai cnurcn are ureiess in tnetr ertorie
to make every minute count, their chief
work these days being Red Crosn sew- , h present name.
taken because of the feeling of drafted
boys passing through, who disapproved
adjourned until the second Thursday In : . " ... . ' ? ... i "n PP workroom
,.mh., sorpi ins nospiiamy pi Airs.
Alice
! Weister. Wednesday. May li, at 8 p. m .
corner of Fifteenth and Siskiyou streets.
car. A delightful pro-
en. The proceeds will
go to the "war baby" fund.
park I lose auxiliary No. Z w as organ-
The regular meeting of the Portland ,111
Woman's club was held Friday at Mult- Z It, VI Jl.
k k..i ir.i. i.-i.f o. KTam will be glv
nviiiaii wv. a. anas . licicil AUn 111 I Cll
was unable to give her talk as an
nounced, having received news of the
death of her son in New York city that lxe1 January 19 in the Park Rose
morning. F. H. Whitfield discussed the , church, where It meets every Tuesday
measures to be voted upon at the elec
tlon this week. Miss Astrld Roal gave 1
two delightful vocal selections, accom
panied by Geraldlne. Coursen. Mrs.
Percy Ke.lly sang In a pleasing manner,
accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Young.
The Plain view W. C. T. VT. of Plain
view, Or., held an all day institute May
1, which was addressed "by Mrs. Han-
non. Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Mears. Splen
did talks were made by these three
speakers, and the, Patriotic work of the
union was much stimulated by them.
Mrs. S. 13. Nichols, press superintendent,
reports that the union Is meeting reg
ularly and hopes to do much good work
the coming year.
two or three times a week gUes one: There Oaly oa vtsy
the impression that the ladies are not . to secure a satin skin. Apply Ha tin Skin
only doing their "bit" but their beet. 1 Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. (Adv.)
Ex-Social Leader '
Of Chicago Dead
At Grocers
Chicago. May 13. (I. N. S.) Mrs.
Harry Gordon Self ridge, wife of the
London merchant prince and a former
Chicago society radar, died of pneu
monia at Htghcllffe estate, her country
home near Bournemouth. England, ac
cording to word received here today.
She U the third Chicago society
woman to die recently. Mrs. Hooaxt
Chatfleld-Taylor died at Santa Bar-
i bara. Cal.. April S and Mrs. Potter-Pal
mer at Sarasota. Fla.. May &.
Seattle Pays Cent
More for Its Bread j McFarland Sawmill !
Seattle. WashTy" 1,-V. P.)J BUHIS DOWU Sm
Bread prices were 1 cent higher per loaf
in Seattle today. Consumers paid 11 I Hillsboro. May. 13. The McFarland
cents for one pound loaves, which cost ! sawmill was completely destroyed by
the retailers 9 cents. The Increase ' was fire at Manplng. 15 miles northwest of
made with the approval of the state food here on the Tillamook railway, early
administration. Increased cost of wheat ' Sunday morning. The lossMs estimated
substitutes was given as the reason for ! at $10,000. Very little of, the lumber
the increase. stock was damaged.
i .MA
I sweetest fegp
j oP them all . vpgljw
Sweetest
of them all
PleaseMairana I want somomore
Baked to
Suit All
Tattet
Victory
Bran
Raisin
Each a
"HooYer"
Loaf
New York Bakery
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY
Office and Warehouse .
; 27-29 N. Front St.
'J Portland V
Our boys are shelling the Huns. It's
up to us to shell out the hundreds. Pay
your income tax today.
. and -WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sal at
' Business Office, The Journal '
"V j
I
i:
a'
b1
a.
S POTATO WEEK! EAT POTATOES AND SAVE THE WHEAT!
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash, 4th Floor
Daughters of American Revolutoin Will Meet for Red Cross Work From 10 to 5 Tomorrow in Our Auditorium on 6th Floor
Buy Thrift
Stamps
and show that you are 100 per
cent American. Buy at least
one stamp every day. On sale
at our Main Office, 4th Floor.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Groceries
4th Floor CORN MEAL, yel
low or white. Pat up rjn.
in 10-lb. sacks, special Ut
THELMA brand Pork OP
and beans 3 cans for sUt
Quality First at This Store Today and Every Day !
Dependable Merchandise Costs Less in the End and Is Always the Most Satisfactory .
Reduced Prices on Women's
High-Class Suits
2nd Floor With practically the whole season yet ahead, this sale offers
an exceptional opportunity for women to select from our finest suits at
a substantial saving. Beautiful models in dressy effects or tailored. Many
have novelty belts, sashes and fancy collars. Wideranfe of materials, in
cluding taffeta silks, Roshanara crepes, silk poplins, Baronettte satins.
serges, tricotines. Poiret twills and novelty mixtures. All the most de
sirable shades are represented. Note the following special sale prices:
$49J50 Suits at $37.13
$55j00
$57 JO
$59.75
$6230
$65J00
$69.75
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
at
at
at
at
at
at
$4125
$43J3
$44J80
$46JS8
$48.75
$52J33
72J50 Suits at $5438
$ 7SD0 Suits at $5625
$ 7830 Suits at $5837
$ 7930 Suits at $59M
$ 85J00 Suits at $63 J7
$ 9830 Suits at $7338
$125J00 Suits at $93 J5
Portland Agency Betty Wales Dresses
You must see these frocks to appreciate their youthful charm and orig
inality. There are smart serge models for school, shopping and business
wear, silk dresses for afternoon and evening wear, also cool summery
lawns, ginghams and linens. From $15 up to $37.50- Dept., 2d Floor
lit xw.
. Special Demonstration
Hoover Electric
Cleaners
Sooner or later you will conclude to buy an
electric cleaner. It's the modern way to keep the
bouse clean at the minimum of time, labor and
cost An errt from the Hoover factory demon
strates this famous cleaner daily, near Grand
Mairway. first Floor. See it demonstrated.
Ohio Cleaners
We are also principal Portland
agents for the Ohio Electric Clean
ersone of the most successful on
the market All cleaners sold on the.
easy-payment plan If desired.'
Sale of Boxed Stationery
Hurcfs Dresden Lawn finish
rut up 125 sheets to the box. S
different sizes to select
from. Priced special, box lOv
Envelopes to match
the above 125 to box
75c
o e I g r a v i a regulation stae
tlurd s Dresden Lawn finish pa
per, gold bevel edge, Q- QtZ
per box 125 sheets XOt)
12$ Envelopes to match the
atrove Dresden Lawn J-
Paper. Special, boxtD1
35
Guaranteed Garden Hose
Third Floor 25 feet black rub
ber guaranteed hos 5 ply,
inch complete with couplings
and nozzle. Priced fiy OpT
per length at only tDtsD
$8.00
50 feet 5 -ply, fl
inch black hose only
50 feet moulded hose C" fl
Jg-inch complete, only fJLU
Lawn Mowers $5.75 to $17,
Sale of Wash Goods
Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor
A a. QQ Imported cotton
OC voiles in neat at
tractive designs and colors for
Summer dresses. - Full, 40 inches
wide. . Standard Jl. So QQ
quality priced a yard
A a. 32-inch chantilly
rL OOU Foulards t soft,
dainty fabric for Summer dresses
and skirts.. Good range QQ n
of patterns. Priced, yd. OOC
We Give S. & H. Stamps.
Girls' Tub Dresses
Featured Tomorrow at
Bargain Circle. 1st Floor
There's real economy In buying the chil
dren' dresses instead of making them. You
will agree with this statement -when you tee
how pretty and serviceable these frocks are.
Chambrays and ginghams, plain colors and
plaids. Dozens of new 1918 styles. Sale prices
$1.98 to $3.50. Bargain Circle, First Floor.
Bloomers to match dresses 60c 75c, 90c
Girls' Middies $1.19
Made p in washable 'crepe In plain white
or striped with white collars and Q- f Q
cuffs. Ages 6 to 14 years. Special OXsXe
Girls' pleated white skirts on Cf . QQ
waists to go with middy; 6 to 14; At DX0
S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES
i ,
4a
3
Cedar Chests
For Furs
Made of selected Tennessee red
cedar with beautiful natural mark
ings. Great many different styles
and sizes. Moth-proof the Ideal
place for Winter furs .and woolens.
These also make very appropriate
gifts for the bride. Prices $15 $35
Department, Third Floor.
f V . .. . T
w , m . .
I
i
a.
f
a-