THE; OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1918.
LETTERS FROM THE BOYS "SOMEWHERE" ARE A FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
CLUB CALENDAR
Vf aa-ar, May .
Multnomah Chapter. Daughters American Rerolutkw. with Mrs.
John A.- Keating. 8L Helens court, at I p. m. Mrs. Mabel Holmes
Parsons will read "Moon Lut" with piano accetnpantment. -
Harvard. Red Cross unit of LAurelhurst club at the clubhouse
t 1 :10 p. m.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wtdaetdajr, Mar S2.
' Knights of Columbua dance at the Multnomah hotel.
All men in
rvic KUenu oj in. inning. o.dv uciiKt.
NorlhwMtfrn Normar School of Music recital at Portland hntel.
I o'clock, ' ,
M4BaBBaVaaJH'MaBaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaa
ffif&t gkdal Bibe of City life
Several Dances
' For Soldiers
f ...
Scheduled
Knights of Columbus and Army
and Navy League Will
Entertain.
Br Xosa Lawler
SEVKUAL. dancing affairs, all for the
soldier, are on the social calendar
for this week. Wednesday evening the
Knight of Columbus will give another
of their dances at the Multnomah hotel
to members, their friends and the sol
dier boys. Their regular dance at the
hut in t'he Vancouver cantonment swill
be, Friday evening. Instead of Wednes
day, this -week.
Saturday evening the Army and Navy
league will entertain for the officers at
Vancouver Barracks at Harlow Orftdy
hall with a dancing party which prom
ises to be most interesting as it is in
the way of a vvrtrome to the many new
officers whj have recently come to the
post.
War Work Dinner
Today opens the second week of the
luncheons; teas and dinners at Mrs.. Lee
Hoffmanns country place on the west
ern hills' for which all funds go to war
work and an educational fund. For
the dinner this evening a number
of reservations have been made. All
who are Interested in this splendid cause
will be welcomed. Reservations must be
made In advance by telephoning Main
1488. The residence will be opened' to
the public on Tuesday and Fridays of
each week.
At Council Crest
Interest Ma keen among all the friends
of the boys of the old Third Oregon,
now an Infantry regiment in France, for
the dance which the Auxiliary to
-Company B is giving Friday at Council
Crest Park. The event. Is really a May
fete and will 'be both afternoon and
evening wlth the usual varied
amusements of this pleasure park and
refreshments furnished by the women
of- the auxiliary. The proceeds are to go
to a fund for the boys which Is being
held In'Portland for emergency purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbut in Irvington
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut have re
'moved to Irvington for the summer
months, hitvlng taken a house at 480
Kant Twenty-seventh street North.
- Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark liavo re
turned home from a delightful sojourn
In Southern California, where they
passed about six weeks. They shlcoed
their t ar to San Francisco Anil motored
inroujii me suuuicrri pari ui um Eiaie.
Card Party mid Red Cross
The Ked CroBS .unit of Scout Young
Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War
Veterans, met at 9 :30 a. m. until 2
p. m. today and at 2 :30 p. m. a card
party was held at room 525 courthouse
building. Prizes will . be given for the
1' highest scores and, 'also for the door
J. price. ... .- -.
Irvington' Club Vonijjht
The members of the irvington Tennis
club will enjoy a card party this even
lng at the club house in East Twenty
second and Thompson streets.
Three Oregon Men
v Given Discharges
SS BiWHBM
Camp Lewis. Wash.! May 21. (I. N.
8.) Among the men discharged in or
ders received Monday, most of whom
reported here in the second draft, are
Floyd Welford. Paris. Idaho; Julius
Waluszewskl, Portland: John Wun
derle, Pendleton, and William H. Gar
ner Jr.. Coqullle, Or.
A Swiss patent has been issued for an
automobile chassis In which steel springs
are replaced by pistons working against
air cushions In cylinders.
Lift Off Corns,
Magic! No Pain
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift corn off
with fingers.
Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly tnat corn stops hurting.
than you lift It right out. It doesn't
pain one bit Yes. magic 1
wny waitT Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freesone for a few cents.
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes,
" and calluses, without soreness or irrl
. tation. Freesone Is the much talked of
.ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius.
(AdV
7
4
0
R. ALICE GREGORY
of New York, who will
leave soon for France as
one of the officers of the Wo
men's Overseas hospital.
Women Making
Dressings to
Take Rest
Red
Cross Workroom to Close
Until Sphagnum Moss
Is Ready.
By Vella Winner
THE hundreds of devoted surgical
dressing workers at the workroom
of the Portland chapter of American
Red Cross will obtain a short rest
from their labors Wednesday when the
workroom will be closed until such
time as preparations are completed . for
work on sphagnum moss dressings to
begin.
While hundreds of tons of this mosd
l)ave been gathered at Ilwaco, it has
yet to be cleaned, dried and sorted,
and until this work is completed the
workroom -will not-reopen. - -v '
In the .meantime, I. Lowengart, di
rector of the work room, asks that all
the workers poslBble offer their serv
ices to the city committees in the
second war fund drive of the American
Ited Cross. . ' .
fts soon as the work room Is ready
resume work on making sphagnum
bandages, 'notice will be given tnrougn
the newspapers.
The Self Culture club was entertained
by the Misses fjlsie Johnson and Ruth
Kd wards, teachers from Vancouver, on
Saturday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. R. R. Rohr, 606 East
Main street. A number of soldiers
from Vancouver barracks were guests
of the club. An excellent program was
rendered. Those contributing were:
Mrs. Veve Windnagle, piano solos: the
Misses Agnes . Cover and Madeleine
Hass, readings: Miss Mildred Smith, vo
cal solos. Miss Ruby Grlgor gave" a
group of evcellent violin solos: Mrs.
Vere Windnagle was accompanist.
All joined heartily in a commu
nity sing led by Miss Mildred
Smith. The rest of the evening was
spent enjoyably In games and other
amusements. The Misses Ruth Rtth
ards and Beulah Rohr were awarded
the prizes in a, nursery rhyme contest.
The house was decorated with Scotch
broom and snowballs. Refreshments,
consisting of pineapple and strawberry
Bavarian and home made cakes were
served by the hostess, assisted by the
Misses Leon a Clemens and Beulah
Rohr. Among those present were: The
Mesdames R. R. Rohr, "Fred Haas, A.
J. Windnagle, Vere Windnagle and Ella
B. Jones ; the Misses Alyse Cason, May
belle Gadke. Ruth Jordan, Alice Jor
dan, Minnie Alice and Grace Maseher,
Minnie Mathls, Ruby Grlgor, Myrtle
and Helen Jacobsen, Esther Daugherty,
Beulah Rohr, Agnes Cover, Ruth Rich
ards. May and Mildred Smith, Mildred
Bartholomew and Leon a Clemens, and
the Messrs. Edgar Batchelder, S. O.
Sorenson, C. W. Campfield, G. E.
Woods, V. M. Ruitovlch, F. H. Watson,
A. C. Ring. William P. Miller, S. a Hall,
E. J. Geiselhart. Charles Ingle, A. J.
Windnagle, H. H. Heath and R. R,
Rohr.
The Woodmere Parent-Teacher asso
ciation held its annual meeting and
election of , officers last week, when
Mrs. W. N. Abel was reelected presi
dent. Other officers chosen were: Vice
president. Mrs. A. S. Kinderman ; sec
retary. Mrs. G. E. Griffith ; treasurer,
Mrs. Ella Clark. This association has
an active Red Cross unit which meets
every Tuesday from 9 until 4 o'clock
In the sewing room of the school house.
Permission has been secured from the
school board to continue these meet
lngs throughout the summer.
.
Buckman Parent-Teacher association
held one of its largest and most suc
cessful meetings of the year last week.
Reports . of officers and committee
chairmen were given. A patriotic pro'
gram was given by the children. Offl
cers were elected as follows: Presl
dent, Mrs. K. A. Holloway ; vice presi
dent. Miss Bertha Palmer; secretary.
Mrs. Charles Fox; treasurer. Miss
Buckman. Following the meeting con
servation refreshments were served.
A few of the ladies of the Current
Event club of McMinnvllle entertained
the rest of the club at a delicious two
course - "Hoover" luncheon Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Macey.
The luncheon was served at 1 o'clock.
after which the club held its annual
business meeting and election of offl
cers. Mrs. W. C. Cook was elected
president; Mrs. Stuart- Grenfell, vice
president: Mrs. R- B. McDonald, secre
tary; Mrs. R. U. Moore, treasurer. The
hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.
Macy, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Xorthup,
D
'feu jv ' X if
I -i-,...-f&4i&x:: ..1
sMMl
Mrs. Mardis, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Fitzhugh
and Mrs. Grenfelt The guests were;
Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Hosklns, Mrs. Helns,
Mrs. Redmond, -Mrs. Arthur. Mrs. Wil
kin, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Derby. Mrs.
i.v.h Mrs. Houck. Mrs. Hlbbs, Mrs.
Hunsaker and Mrs. Foster. The last
meeting of the club for the year will be
with Mrs. Mardis. on way .-..
Terwilliger Parent-Teacher associa
tion at Its last regular meetim? elected
officers as follows : President. Mrs, Joe
Lewis; vice president, Mrs. Lou Harris;
secretary, Mrs. Edna Parson ; treasurer.
Mrs. W. S. Calkin. Following the elec
tion Dr. C. O. McCulloch gave an ad
dress on the Juvenile court ranch for
boys.
.
The annual election of officers for the
Forest Grove Woman's club was held
last Monday with the following result :
Mrs. Eva Abbott, president : Mrs. W.
P. Sheetz, vice president; Miss Minnie
Myers, recording secretary; Mrs. K. a.
Sparks, corresponding secretary : Miss
Camilla Abernethy. treasurer: Mrs. c.
E. Walker, member of executive board .
Mrs. A. B. Todd and Mrs. F. "& White
house, delegates to state convention;
Mrs. E. E. Williams and Miss Minnie
Myers, alternates. . ,
ti. .ittw committee was authorized
hv the seats of the Congregational
church square repaired and the same
committee reported some rubbish cans
placed at several points In the business
section. The city council Is to be asked
to force a slower rate off speed by autos
n.inr th Lincoln school.'
it wan decided to hold a rose exhibi
tion when the roses are at their best,
but there will be no parade or heavy
expenditure of money. Mrs. C. E.
Walker Is chalrmaiuof-the committee. t
The management of Pacmc university
having made the offer of a meeting
place in Marsh hall at a very reasonable
rental, the club accepted the offer with
gratitude.
The n8xt meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Wtalte. with a picnic
lunch, the refreshments to be enjoyed on
the lawn if weather conditions permit.
The las"t meeting held this year by the
Woodstock Study club will be at the
Woodstock Library Friday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. The last of the papers on
Belgium is to be read, one by Mrs.
O' Brian and one by Mrs. Reiber. Miss
Lillian Strieker of the Gillespis school
will give a reading. It is the custom of
the club to serve tea at the final meet
ing bf the year. All members are urged
to be present and bring a friend and
prospective member.
The Oregon' division of the National
League for Woman's Service Is now of
ficered as follows : State chairman, Mrs.
P. L. Campbell; first vice chairman,
Mrs. Cyrus A. .Dolph ; second vice chair
man. Mrs. Henry L. Corbett ; state com
mandant. Mrs. George W. McMath ;
Portland chairman, Mrs. Alice Benson
Beach ; first vice chairman. Mrs. Holt C.
Wilson ; second vice chairman, Mrs.
Robert Treat Piatt; third vice chair
man, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger ; secretary-treasurer.
Miss Kate Stanfield.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union made a large shipment of com
forts for the boys from state headquar
ters Tuesday. And Wednesday a call
came for more comfort bags for the
sailor boys at Bremerton. Many of them
are not yet supplied with the bags. Any
one who can assist In making these bags
will find plenty of work &1 state head
quarters, 310 Belling building.
Ars. Lottie Hannon, lecturer for the
Oregon W. C. T. U. Is in Portland for a
few days from. her lecture tour over the
state. Monday night Mrs. Hannon spoke
at Arleta to a packed house on the is
sue's of the day and the candidates up
for nomination at the primaries Friday,
The East Side Christian church Red
Cross auxiliary will meet at the Chris
tian church, comer Twelfth and Taylor
.streets, Thursday at 10 o clock. All
members of the church are especially re
quested to be present at this meeting.
The annual convention of the woman's
Christian Temperance union, Marion
county, will be held at Turner, Wednes
day and Thursday of this week. Mrs.
S. E. Oliver of Salem is president and
will give her annual address on the
opening afternoon. Following is the
I BOUGHT ALL THE
CLOTHES FOR MY TRIP
AT CHERRY'S, ESTHER"
"You wouldn't believe the pretty
things they ' have up there and how
easy they make it for a person to own
them. I bought a blue serge suit to
wear on the train a pretty taffeta
dress with Georgette crepe sleeves, and
a stylish coat. And for all these I only
paid a few dollars down. The balance
I'll pay off a little each week. If it
hadn't been for Cherry's I would have
had to give up tht pleasure of going
altogether. If you're . thinking of going
to the beach for the summer, why don't
you. buy your sport togs up there?
They're In , the Pittock block. 389-91
Washington street. When you go up.
notice their dashing array of skirts,
sweaters and" the triggest, smartest
dresses I've seen anywhere." Adv.
' if v
Kmm -
Raplaca Utanilli That Waar OUT
With UUn.lla That Waar EVER
PORTLAND
Maler Frank Company, City.
Oldt, Wortman aV Kln, Ctty.
Honafman Hardware Co., City.
Kannard A Adams, 53S WiUiama Ara.
F. R. Chown Hdw. Co., 223 Uorriaon St
(denier A Dorres. 412 Hawthorne An.
Pwrimont Furniture Co.. L42 Killino-
worth Ae. a
Samuel I .abba A Son. 731 Alberta St.
Strovbridsp Hdw. & Paint Co.. 106
Grand Are.
W. M. Taylor. Grand Aye.
Sunnyside Hdw. Co.. BBS Belmont St
SelWood Furniture Co.. 184U K. 13th Sjl
VANOOUVER
Snarki Hdw. Co., VancxraTer. TVaan. -Bftnnett
Hdw. Co.. Vancooeer. Wain.
Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.
New Kensington, Pa.
program : Wednesday afternoon. 1 :30
Devotions, county superintendent, evan
gelistic department. Mrs.- Anna Busby.
1:45 Report of corresponding secre
tary. 2:00 Report of treasurer. 2:10
Presidents address, Mrs. S. E. Oliver.
3 :uo "Oregon Division of White Rib
bon Army; Its Work and Needs." state
president. Mrs. M. Frances Swope. 3 :45
"Word Pictures of Mother National
at Washington. D. C," Mrs. Lucie F.
Additon. At 8:00 o'clock Wednesday
evening there will be special music, and
an address by . Mrs. Addlton, on "Our
Big Job and How to Tackle It." Thurs
day morning at :30 Devotional exer
cises. 9 :4o ReDorts of suoerintendents.
11 :00 "Our Candldates." Mrs. Z. A.
Roeebraugh. 12:00 Noontide prayer.
Thursday afternoon, 1:30, devotions.
1:46 "Our Present Task," Mrs. Artella
Hadley. 2 :30 Patriotic Service of
White Ribbon Volunteers." 3:30 "How
to Assist Our Allies Win National and
World Wide Prohibition," . discussion.
4:00 Election of officers, election of
superintendents. Reports of committees.
Adjournment
-
Mrs. Madge Mears. writing from
Shedd, Or., reports that individual mem
bers of the Shedd W. , C. T. U. have
purchased 33100 worth of Liberty bonds,
and $900 worth of War Savings Stamps.
The Willard W. C. T. U. will meet
Friday with Mrs. George Pratt, 1007
East Fifteenth street north. Thrift will
be the subject and there will be a
prominent speaker.
ff"8 Subscribe to the 2d Red Cross War Fund Do It Today Vay.
Portland Womcn Research Club and Pythian Ladies Will Meet in the Auditorium, on Fourth Floor, Tomorrow, From 1 to 5
Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, Fourth Floo Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding and Draperies on Third Floor. Come and See
!
Victory Yarns
87c Hank
Natural, gray, white and khaki
colors for sale only at Victory
Yarn Booth, on the First Floor.
BopMe Stamps
fi
i
Sporting Goods 4th Floor
Baseball, golf and tennis sup
plies standard makes at reason
able prices. Croquet sets, chil
dren's sand toys, play wagons,
bicycles, tricycles, etc., etc.
Sensational Sale
Hundreds of
Basement Special
Surpassing all sales heretofore held
in our Basement Store, both in num
ber of garments involved and in the
values offered this event is sure to
create unusual interest and to bring
great crowds to the Basement Store. Wednes
day. By taking a prominent makers' entire,
surplus stock and samples of women's and
misses dresses, we secured them at a ridicu
lously low price so low that we can sell them at an average of fully a third
under regular value. These are not slow-selling styles, but the cream of this
season's best models. There are beautiful dresses in white and cream crepe
de rhine and messalines, also plain and fancy Georgette crepe, crepe de chine
and novelty silks, all leading colors. Tunic, draped and full skirts many
have fancy waist with large collars, vestees, etc. Scores of models in prac
tically all sizes. Extra salespeople will be on hand to serve you CI A IK
f but come early. Sale price for Wednesday only d140
A Millinery Sensation
Trimmed Hats
Basement Sale
Mid-month clean-up sale of Women's, Misses' and
Children's Trimmed HatS; Large assortment of pret
ty models, Jtrimmed with flowers, ribbons, ornaments,
etc Black, white and colors. Hats form- Qfj flf
erly . priced up to 3.98 Wednesday o'nlytOAaUU
Women's $3.50 to $5.00 Low Shoes
Buemcnt Patent leather oxfords,, with gray cloth tops vici kid oxfords with low heels gunmetal
dress oxfords plain pumps or strap styles, with high or low heels patent or gunmetal leathers. Great
many different styles. 3. So to 15.00 shoes priced special for Wednesday at only, thef pair $2.43
" "TP'Hlf-HHIl
Woman's War WorK
The war work of the domestic art de- ; a fund or between five and six thou
partment of the Portland public schools ! sand dollars has been made available
Is detailed In the last school bulletin by
the superior. Miss Grace Gillette:
In the domestic art department as in
all . other departments of the Portland
public schools war work has had Its
helpful Influence. Either with money or
by work, girls and boys from the first
grade through the high school have As
sisted during the past year in furnish
ing the Red Cross and Belgian Relief
with some 60,000 needed articles.
Among the items of interest are hos-
pital and camp supplies, consisting of tablishes Ideals or thrift. At Franklin
wash cloths, handkerchiefs, napkins, ! high school the "War Workers" organ
tray cloths, shoulder shawls, bed socks, Isatlon, ably .directed by Miss Emily
hot water bag covers. Ice bag covers, Johnston, has collected clothing for Bel
pillows, pillow slips, treasure bags, hel- gian and French refugeees. Much of It
met bandages, hospital shirts, surgeons' was in need or repair and so the do
acvons, bed Jackets, pajama suits, dish l mestic art department undertook the u-
towels, holders, checker bags to accom
pany the checker boards made by the
boys In the manual training department,
gun wipes, refugee garments consisting
of layettes of 33 pieces, dresses, under
garments, night gowns, waists, aprons,
capes, miscellaneous articles such as
sweaters, wristlets. helmets. scarfs,
socks, blankets, quilts and service flags.
By Junior Red Cross membership fees
v : U rt
The Standard Store of. the Northwest
Olds, Wortman 6?King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Supply Your Spring and Summer
New Dress Skirts
. (Js QC we show many attract
iVt 4U.yD jve new models for
street, sport and dress wear. Included
are smart models in dark blue and black
Mistral cloth with wide fancy border,
folded girdle and large sport pockets.
See these new Skirts priced at $6.95
i (PP Women's Dress Skirts
VL PeJ.J of good 'quality navy or
black taffeta. Styled with neat belt and
fancy shirred pockets priced at $5.50
At- 0 7 Soft Taffeta sfcirts in
XlX Px.D new sport styles with
fancy belt, shirred top and pleated pock
ets. Assorted stripe patterns at $9.75
DEPT. SECOND FLOOR.
Lawn swings and couch ham
mocks in new 1918 styles now
ready Fishing Tackle Anglers'
licenses issued in Dept. 4th Fir.
Wednesday Savings Sales in
Garments $22.50
i i i i "T-, yy i m um
1
for the purchase of materials so that
our constructive work may proceed
without handicap.
For the Allied Ited Cross bazaar our
elementary and high school girls dressed
I 500 dolls and made clothing and articles
to the number of 470 pieces.
The girls of the department have given
considerable attention to conservation
In the way of repairing and renovating
garments. This work not only con
serves our textiles and clothing, but ca
pervlsion of this work. Part or the
repairing was done by the girls or that
department, but the greater part was
done by patriotic women or the com
munity at the solicitation of the Frank
lin Parent-Teacher association and- by
the teachers of the school. Two hundred
and sixty renovated garments and 47
pairs of hose were sent for the com
fort of refugees and 35 garments went
With Cash
Purchases
1
Wear-Ever
Week
i
Third Floor Featuring for the ben
efit of our customers a great show
ing' of this celebrated kitchen ware.
WEAR-EVER ROASTER as shown
above may be used in 7 distinct
ways No. 1 for steaming fruit in
jars as. illustrated No. 2 for baking
on top of stove No. 3 for baking
bread, biscuit, apples, etc. No. 4
steaming asparagus or corn No. 5
baking or steaming fish No. 6
for frying foods No. 7 for a bread
or cake box. Prices range from
$5.42 up to $7.58.
of Women's Silk
$25.00 $27.50
now w ti unp
to the Red Cross Utility shop In Port
land. .
We hope that the first product of our
efforts has been the development of
habits of Industry, accuracy and thrift.
Quality of work has been emphasised
above quantity.
With tdeala of honor, service, sacrl- j
flee and patriotism In all department j
work we hope to go "over the top." )
MEET TOMORROW Ii
a. in WKSTMINKTF.K F-1 CROSS ACX- I 3 p. m. "At Niw." r.y mi IMYISInX OP
I1.LART No. 1. Brtnt tom-H. WOMAVrt ACXILUUT. wHh Mm. at. W.
9 SO a m RKI rKOHS I MT PORTLAND Pbtlhpa. I1T Vmkm araotta. RatraabaMMa.
WOMAN S WX'UL SCttNCE CM. B. at. m coohae load for aate.
tt'SSnrTU PORTlJxn rn rnmi! ACX1UART To COMPACT O. 1S20
Al-IUUHT Vt Vie T& 2rT CROMl IXrANTRT. at Cratral Library.
10 a. PORTLASI. HKI;IITS RED CROSS 5 M NMg OloRAt. OM, artth lira.
IN IT. at Aimwnrth ai-honllmt. I lk, 1 71 Han mrrU
10 a. m PORTLAND WOMAN S RESEARCH . P . RCMNBRS WOMEN'S RKD CROSS
CU B. POHTlND PTCmIX:T CI.rR ! AI.XIUAHT. T. W. f. A.
AND ORHHIA TEMPLE PYTHIAN P- m. AVIATIOM AIX1LIART. SporaU
TERS. Itad Croaa salt, at Old. Wort ma a . buaia "" at I4 ennrthoww
Kins'! P AI X1UAKT TO COMPANT C. 1SSO
1 a. m RED CROftS VNIT KENNEDY I . INFANTRY, rma O. t ntrml library.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION, at Kan- 1 P- LIPMAN WOLFE SEW I.N (i CLCB.
n-Jj rhaolhnUM. Upan Wotfr'a atora. '
10 a. m. RED CROHS CN1T BROOKLYN 1 r- - PORTLAND INDEPENDENT FIRST
MOTHERS' AND TEACHERS' CLt'B. at . AID. at tValral IJbraiy. t
rhoolhon. S e M. AVIATION ACXILURT . bo4-
10 a. m. EAST WOODMTOCK BED CROSS ' " t S4 Coarthoaaa. All SMBH
I N TT. at Vedntock arhoolbomr. ban and (riawto erawd to be praacnL
ia-iwi a u u'n ruibM irvmiDf n
TRINITY Kl'ISCOPAL CHI RCH at tha
10 a. m. RED CROSS CNIT FIRST PRES- I
BYTERIAN Clll'MCH. in tha churrbbowv
IltUO A. M. CRKSCL-NDO CLl'H in Eilara
bnUdina
1:00 A. M. RED CROS1 ACXII.IARY WM-I
AS H CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS 1
In All
Needs Now and Save Money!
Notions and Small Wares
On Sale Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
SILK THREAD for hand and
machine use. Black, white and
colors, too yards priced ry
very special now at only I C"
Cotton Stay Binding, four
yard bolts, priced special at 5c
Diraco Lingerie Tape in 12
yard pieces, priced at only 6c
Regent Bias Folds, lawn only,
sizes 1 to 7 6-yard pieces, 7c
Wardrobe Bags, 2 sizes, 29c
"Curia" Rubber Curlers In
black and auburn. Special at 19c
Drug Sundries
Iris Brush White for white
Shoes. Priced for Wednesday 7c
EXTRA 2 5c Aluminum Soap
Box and 1 cake of Creme
Oil Soap. Wednesday at
We give S.
the Basement
Values
DOUBLE STAMPS
With Cash Purchases
A
w m '
48
at SIT CantvttWaa '.
1 e. AM XT A BED CROSS ACXttJAET.
t MT. . V. hall
l:te p. m. HART ABD IAIT OF THK BED
L'RIMUI at lsralharal ehabbmw.
3 p m WUJ.AMKTTK CHAPTER. PATCH
TKHH UK AMr.RICAM RKVOCl T1U. mk
Mr. John A. Kate. M. UHtm Vmmn.
Kwllr f ItMiv, "Um iMwt." ey MaJwl
HoIbim faraoaa. with smtraj limiiiMul
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Mr, wtirra K. Thaui hvmri si tine
it 1:10 p- m.
3 p. Monthly of WOMAX S AS
SOCIATION OF rlrtST rKKSBTTtRlAt
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THRIFT STAMPS
. and
WAR 8AV1NUS STAMPS
on Bale at
Business Of lies. The Journal
t
Thrift Stamps
4th Floor
Buy at least one stamp every
day For sale at the Main Office
on 4th Floor. Help win the war.
Depts
25c Kid Curlers, special 17c
Silk Hat Wire, black or white,
priced very special at, card 7c
t-Ib. bx. Adamantine Pins 75c
White Cotton Belting,, ltf In.
wide. Priced special at, yard, 6c
Stickerie Edging, all colors, 7c
Union Taffeta Binding Ribbon
in black only. Special," bolt, 10c
Rfck Rack Braid at, bolt 6c
Sterling Skirt Markers, 33c
Linen Tape, priced, bolt 4c
Superb Hair Pin Cabinet 10c
Wash Cloths In silk lined rub
ber cases. Priced, special at 7c
5oc Rubber-lined, Silk-covered
Traveling Cases will hold seven
articles. Priced special at 39c
& H. Stamps.
Dresses
Women's Vests
At 11c
BBnt Women's sleeve
less vests in neat plain styfte.
Also with wing sleeves. - t
15c and 19c vests for A AC
Limit 4 to i customer..
Toilet Paper
Ten riQr
Rolls oyL,
Bmamt Full standard size
rolls good crepe paper.
Limit 10 rolls to cus- QQp
tomer. Priced 10 rolls 07U
Boys' Blouses
At 25c
Bamal Supply your boys'
vacation needs. Made in good
full styles. . Light or OCs
dark colors. Special 4it)U
Silk Chiffon
At 55c
BummI--Very serviceable
and pretty for Summer
dresses. White, flesh KKn
color. 40 In. wide. YL tJtlv
1