The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1918, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PO RTLAND. THURSDAY.' JUNE IS. 1918. Designs in Needlework for the Busy Woman Are a Feature of The Sunday Journal -A.- CLUB CALENDAR- . t'--- -- '- Frlcar. Jae 1'- - -' " -' " Special business meeUns; of Auxiliary to Company C. HCth En fin a rs, at University ' club. All members Uired to be present. Important business. ' - - Special Flag day celebration by Willamette chapter. D. A. at the Laurelhuret dub at S :I0. Dr. C- Henri Lab be, speaker. Multno mah chapter at bora ot Mrs. O. M. Ash at 11 a. m. Dr. Paul Douglas, speaker. 1 ; ! W SOCIAL CALENDAR - Frldaj, Jsse 14 - - ' -VlslUnr Kura association's g-araen party at th 8. S. Montague ?Iaee at. Hillsdale. Oregon Klectiic cars leave Tenth and Morrison :M p. nt.i cat off at Whiteford; Southern Pacific, Fourth and Yamhill. :M p. m. : ar et off at Raleigh station. Hour of fete from T until 10 o'clock. Refreshment, strawberries and cream from farm. Silver offering; for V. $i: A. t&fie foetal of W0-':' 1 Uncertainty of Orders Speeds Wedding Bailey-Stewart Nuptials to Take Place This Evening at Home of Bride. By TToaa Lawler have been changed for the TLANS a marrisae of Miss Mary Stuart SmHh and Lieutenant Curtis Bailey. U. 8. A.. and the ceremony will be arranged this evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra Jay Smith, on Portland Heights. Or t final plans were for Saturday evening, but owing to the uncertainty of military orders the wed ding wss hurriedly arranged for this eve ning. D John H. Boyd will read the ceremony and the bride will be attended by her sister. Miss Oretchen Smith. Mr, Smith will give his daughter in mar riage. Weather permitting, the wedding will be an al fresco affair, an improvised altar of flowers being erected on the lawn. All the arrangements are to be quite In formal, the guests Including the most Intimate friends of the couple. Fraternity Prom June 19 Wednesday evening. June 19. is the date for the fraternity prom. The tearoom and the ballrooms have been secured at the Multnomah hotel for the affair. The prom, consist ing of the different fraternities and college folks, are looking forward to this dance as the best of the season. Everything will be carried out in college form and special music has been arranged for the evening. Those In charge are: Fraternities . Charles Rlchanbach, Delta Gamma Tau; Maurice Mann. Pi Delta Kappa ; William Mahoney. Sigma Phi Upsllon; Cecil Dunn, Kappa Alpha . Pi : Martin Howard, Sigma Gamma Pi ; Ralph Thayer, Kappa Delta Iota. College John Kennedy, Phi Delta Theta, U. of O. ; Clement Sharkey, Sigma Nu. O. A. C. ; Vincent Monpler, Pal Omega, North Pacific Dental; J. S. Backstrand. Delta Tau Delta. U. of O. High School Roche Keimeflck, Cecelia Tinnier, Klste Clodlus, Paul Patterson Prom Gladys Steele, Howard Hutch inson, Virginia Brown. Myron Reed Dorothy Mountain. Albert Dugan. Hazel Welden. Milliard Webster, Naomi Mar- ceiius and James O'Donnell. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mauck. Judge and Mrs. Arthur C. Darton. Aberdeen, Musician Weds Aberdeen. Wash.. June 13. Miss Jean Hayes, only daughter of Mrs. W. J. Pat terson, president of the Hayes Hayes bank, was married Tuesday to Lieuten ant Francis H. Partridge of the Three Hundred Sixty-third infantry, stationed at Camp Lewis. The marriage took place In San Francisco. Miss Hayes is a mu sician of marked ability. She met Lieu tenant Partridge while attending the University C California, taking a post graduate eaurse. Lieutenant Partridge tsr-a -graduate f -tn university. 'Miss Hares was left a considerable fortune by her father, the late Harry Hayes, pioneer banker here. Miss Zura Karshner of this city was married Tuesday to W. F. Rennle, secre tary of the Seattle T. M. C. A. Lebanon Han "Merries .Lebanon, June 13. The marriage of a prominent 'Lebanon business man took place at Salem Sunday at high noon, when Thomas M. Jones was united In wedlock to Mrs. Carrie Palm ar of 8alem The couple will make their home in Lebanon. Stewart-Lewis Wedding Lebanon, June 13. S. C. Stewart, president of the Lebanon National bank, and Mra Lulu H. Lewis of Boise City. Idaho, were married In Portland Mon day evening. - Freewatar, Or.. June 13. Dr. Mary Stephenson. Freewater's dentist, was married Friday afternoon to Wilbur Prltchett of the firm of Pritchett ft , Bona The marriage ceremony took Plaoe at the Whit Temple, i Walla Walla, Dr. Bollen. pastor of the Bap tist church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Grant, prominent and wealthy New Yorkers, are spending some time at the Portland hotel. i- J. M. Dougan and James O. Kldwell of this city were guests at the Hotel Clark. Los Angeles, last week. . Store YOUR .FURS At Once. Moths Are Unusually Destructive This Season OUR Cold-Air Storage Vaults, with a constant temperature of 20 degrees below freezing;, afford the most practical, satisfactory and economical solution of the care of your valuable WINTER FURS, WEARING APPAREL, ORIENTAL RUGS, ETC Don't Delay Our storage service charge is based on the care of your Furs and other articles during the entire sea son. Avail yourself of this service in its entirety. The New in Costume Furs, Stoles, Coatees, Wraps, Designed Especially for Summer Wear, 149-151 Furrierm for 54 Years Marshall 785 Phones A-61 41 THE PERMANENT WAR KITCHEN of the food administratioti, now operating in Liberty Templet Left to right, Mrs. M. E. Hawley, demonstrating wheatless breads; Mrs. W. B. Hamacher, Mrs. F. R. Cook and MW F. S. Myers, county food adminbtrator. The kitchen aims to be a clearing house for conservation recipes. Mrs. F. A. Percy is in charge. 111 Iriy "- uu ulM mi p, fgM mi -a ,MJ - t - fU ivs'-.A) iHi'-it ' '' I '.''7' s'i- iJu b in. 'i-H t ' t ' " L - r- W J t fJ U x 4 fetaeas:iiaassai mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtt' YM'&ttnmmmmmtmmmm mZZT ' .is Hunt Club Meet Plans Are Extensive EXTENSIVE plans are being made by the Portlond Hunt club to make their spring meet, to be held Saturday after noon at 2 -.30 o'clock at the club track at Garden Home, the most successful of any of the club's yearly meets. - War conditions have so widened the scope of all affairs that they1 now as sume more than a local interest and the fact that this meet is given for the bene fit of the American Red Cross has caused more than the usual amount of enthusi asm and effort to be put forth, not only by the club members but by all inter ested in war work. A program full of interesting features has been arranged, and all entries are working hard to be in the best possible condlton. The girls of the junior branch of the club are to put on a drill under the direc tion of Harry M. Kerron, which will be a novel and thoroughly enjoyable feature. The volunteer United States signal corps band of 40 pieces from Vancouver barracks is to furnish music. . Prominent -Baker Man YVeds Daniel W. French Jr., a prominent young rancher, was united in matrimony to Miss Leah Herman of 344 Fargo street, a prominent society young woman of Portland, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mra W. A. Herman, the officiating clergyman being the Rev. Owen F. Jones, D. D., rector of St. Stephens, Baker, the bridegroom's pas tor.. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. After the wedding ceremony the young people will leave for two or three weeks' visit at Wallowa lake, after whloh they will make their permanent residence on Mr. French s ranch on Sutton ereek. few miles out of Baker. . New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vachon (Anglevene Turner) are being showered with con gratulatlons on the arrival Tuesday eve ning ot a baby boy. Freewater, Or., June 13. Miss Lilla Robertson, niece of Rev. Charles Robert son of Umaplne, was married Monday June 3, in Walla Walla, to Clarence Perahall, whose father, Rev. J. Pershall. performed the wedding ceremony. . v Mrs. Max A. Vogt and children of The Dalles are In the city for a few days and are guests at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. 8. J. Claridge of Alameda Park expects to leave soon for an extended stay at the coast. I ' 1 1 meet tomorrow it I,! A. M. PABI8H OF GOOD SHEPHERD BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. A. M. ST. HTF.PHENS TATHOTJC CHURCH ' BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 11U7 Hawtborna avenue. A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C, 116TH ENGINEERS, at tba Uahwraity clab to iew for the American committee tor der aatated France.' 10 A. M. ROSE CITT PARK RED CR08S AUXILIARY, in Rose City Park Presbyterian CDurcn. 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF CEJf- TBAL PR JBYTERIAN CHURCH irrank a at Meier 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY, OF THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD 8HEP HERD, at tha church. 10 A. M. HIGHLAND PARENT-TEACHER BED CROSS UNIT, in the KhooIhonM. 10 A. M. GRAND INTERNATIONAL AUX ITjIARY BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMO TIVE ENGINEERS RED CROSS AUXILI ARY, at S17 Uantenbetn arenas. 10 A. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BED CROSS AUXILIARY. 10 A. If. LENTS BED CROSS AUXILIARY. in in Mwmr room or toe enoolnmise. A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C. 116TH ENGINEERS, at tha UniTentty elnb, her famous cookies, all made of substi to new , for American committee for daru- .... .1 ni j tatad France, 1 1 A. M. MULTNOMAH CHAPTER, rAT'GHXERS OF AMERICAN RF.VAI.JT. TION. Flat (Bky eelebratioa at bom of Mrs. RT f. 0,t- ."SUSSPr. eifio itation at Fourth and Waahincton at 10:88 and 12:1G. ?- IfUTCheoa br the ASSOCIATION I OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE at tha Ui- Tennijr ciud, lor an. vernoo KeUocc. member- of Herbert . HooTer taff la Bel- tum. - ! P. M. PENINSULA SCHOOL RED CROSS ACXILIABI, m the manual training room. r. m. rtLiy.i hku ckuss auxiliakt, at Fulton Park echooL H. M. TEBWILLIGER RED CROSS AUX uuiaux. at Terwuilcer cchoolhoaie. 45 P. M. AUXILIARY OF THE MEDI CAL CORPS, 16JD INFANTRY In room 20. u,i couruiooM. . P. Mi WILLABD W. C. T. V . with Mra. Z. JL UUlette, 1200 Eaat Twenty-aecoml atreet norui. subject. "Chrwtianaain. epeakef, Mrs. M. K. Slater. Public invited. P. M. Special called meetine of PORT. LAND WOMAN'S CLUB in sray parlor of Hotel Multnomah to organize Thrift Stamp CIUD. 2:80 P. M. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER. TION, epecial Flac day celebration at tha Laaraihont elttbhoaaa Oregon City chapter memnan wiu oe gueeta. aaoreea or U. Henri Juaooe. arose. 2:30 P. M. OCKLET GREEN PARENT TEACHER CLUB entertainment of eighth graae papiia ana Macnere. speaker. Ura. Helen Ekin Starrett. anbieot. ".Things wu w nue. P. M. OAK GROVE PARENT-TEACHER koauviATiun. large attendance de- urea. P. M. HIGHLAND PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION, in the eewlng room of the echoolhouee. Mr. O. K. Wise and Char lea M. Boyd will organise a War Barings Stamp uuo. ium a ,rosa saw wui meet all oar, wiuiiiiii t xu e m. CLUB NOTES The dedication of the ShattucK school service flag will be held Friday at 1 ociock. wnen tne following program will he given: "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." sung by. children of the school ; short talk by Mrs. J. F. Kelly ; My own United states." sung by Dag mar Kelly ; short talk by A. Rosens tein ; The Star Spangled Banner. sung by Miss LiOls Mulr ; address by Dr. E. J Labbl; "My Country, Tis of Thee,1 sung by children of the school, All members of Shattuck Parent-Teacher association are cordially Invited to at tend the dedication. It has been a big year at Shattuck. , Shattuck's pupils. teachers and principal have done won derful work along patriotic lines. They, have all worked untiringly for the Red Cross, for Liberty bonds. War Savings and Thrift Stamps, for the Belgian re lief and other benefits and sold the largest amount of tickets for the Triole Singers' concert, which was given for the Rea cross. m e The auxiliary of the Sixty-fifth ar tillery company. C A. C. held its reg ular meeting Monday evening, June 10, at the courthouse. Matters of exceed ing interest were discussed as well as some interesting letters read. This . fouowed by the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. George I Wil liams was elected president. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens vice president. Miss Suther land segretary, Mrs. Arthur Jones treas urer, sirs. R, M. Eccles chairman of publicity. At this meeting it was de- ciaea uiac tne auxiliary would hold a cooked food sale Saturday. June 15. at the upman, Wolfe ft Co. store. y East Side Central W, C T. U. will visit tha Louis home on Friday. Mem bers are to meet at the home of the president. 49J East Ash street, near Tenth not later than - H :J0. There will be a. program which will consist of a. Bible reading on the Twenty-third Psalm, by Mrs. Mattle Seeth, county president. Music will be led by the White Ribbon Quartet. Each person is to bring a package as a,- donation to the Louise Home, clean old linen, ab sorbent cotton and cheesecloth being mostly neeaea. - Bring lunch. The Betsy Boss tent No. 1. Daughters of Veterana of the Union Soldiers of the Civil War. ' will meet this evening at t o'clock In O. A. TL hail. -room 125. courthouse. - Member ah urged to be m immil m 9v Liberty Temple i-irr t r . i War jLVitcnen Popular THE new food administration war lns a popular place for housewives. where they may gro and either give or receive food conservation ideas. Mrs. F. A. Percy, in charge of the kitchen, is assisted by several able housewives, who donate their time to the cause of education in wheatless cookery. Mrs. M. E. Hawley continues her demonstration on Wednesday. Mahog any bread, made of nuts, prunes and all substitute flours; war sponge 'cake and L t-vo, mcib uib iuuc )jivuni miiu served to the visitors. Barley nour. yei- Inw enrn flnur. nit and rim flnnr wr the substitutes Used. Women having recipes which they have found to be successful, requiring onlv substitute flours, or ailrtnir nthar renarva.tlrn linen. r Invito tn fcHnir them, in and share them with, other nousewives or tne city. e e e Club women are much interested in the meeting of the "Oregon division of the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense, which is being held today at Central library, Mrs. Charles II. Castner of Hood River presiding. Im portant business will be transacted. Following Is the complete list of county chairmen, many of whom are present : Baker, Mrs. A. C. Strange ; Benton. Mrs. Ida Callahan ; Clackamas. Mrs. C. W. Evans : Clatsop, Mrs. A. S. Don is ; Columbia. Mrs. Louise Baker : Coon, Mra H. V. Epperson : Curry, Miss. Alve Stith; Crook. Mrs. H. P Belknap; Deschutes, Mrs. C. P. Nismonirer; Doug las. Mrs. A. C. Marsters; Gilliam, Mrs. J. D. Weed ; Grant. Mrs. Nell Nevine : Harney. Mrs. Frances Clark; Hood River. Mrs. Charles Fuller; Jackson, Mm. E. N. Warner: Josephine, Mrs. J. E. Hair: Jefferson. Mrs. W. A. Ellis; Klamath. Miss Edna I. Wells ; Lake, Mrs. Charles Umbach ; Lincoln. Mrs. Annie P. Hawkins ; Lane, Mra AlHert Ingalls; Linn. Mrs. . Cannier; Mal heur. Mrs. B. F. Farmer; Marion, Mrs. B. F. Hamilton : Morrow. Mrs. Ruth Mason; Multnomah, Mrs. A. F. Flegel ; Polk, Mra Minnie Braden ; Sherman. Mrs. May Bam urn ; Tillamook. Mrs. C. J. Edwards ; Union. Mrs. George T. Cochran : Umatilla. Mrs. W. D. Mc- Nary : Wallowa, Mrs. W. Hlnderman ; Wasco. Mrs. George Mensly ; Washing ton, Mrs. L. W. Hyde; Wheeler. Mrs. A. B. Lamb; Yamhill, Mrs. William Houck. 4 While any of this stock remains we will close it out at prices un heard of. We have put about 50 garments, mostly short coats and dresses, many formerly sold up to 16.50, on (IQ Qft one rack they all must go at DtJi)tJ .Wool Jersey' Suits, also a few in navy serge, tan and checks, that were $25.00, now $14.85. While there are few white suits, mostly serges, that formerly were up to $40.00, now. $X49o jnd $97ie Coats that were $40.00, now $28.75--$25.00 Coats, now $14.95 and some that were $20.00 for $8.75. Dancing Frocks and Evening Gowns will be sold as low as $14.85 that were $68.50. Silk, Voile and Gingham Street Dresses that were $16.50 to $35.00, are now $14.85 and S8.75 $8.00 Skirts, now $4.00. ' Waists at rfdicu lous prices. $3.00 and $4.00 Cotton Voile and Batiste Blouses at, $1.85 and 85. Better Waists at similar reductions. Many of our own garments in cluded in ths sale. ; - . .. , .. . , , x- , C. E.. Holliday Co. Purchasers of Settle Stock, Lease and Fixture Gouch Teachers Are Guests at Luncheon P.-T. Association Lays Covers for 35; Splendid Record Made in War Work. By TeUa Wlaaer npHE teachers of the Couch school were 1 complimented with a delightful I luncheon, given Wednesday by the Par nt.Tea.crier association. covers were laid for 35, including a few guest. The tables were beautifully decorated with i rosea and ferns and a dainty menu was served. Mrs. W. I. Bloch. presi dent of the association, mresided and in trodnced professor Ii. A. Wiley, the principal, who,' in the course of his felici tations, told of the wonderful war work done by the pupils and teachers of the school, the report showing the following articles had been made: Nine layett. 14 nalrs bootees, 9 boys shirts. 52 shoul der shawls, 35 underskirts. 35 fun books. 11 150 a-u nwioes. 5 kitchen holders. 1? oalrs mittens. 69 coat hangers, 600 check er boards and bags. 882 dish towels. 129 wash cloths. 24 dosen napkins, 3 tray o.loths. 83 baa- covers. The knitted articles Include 11 scarfs, 4 sweaters. 40 pairs wristlets, 158 Serbian squares. 14 helmets. 129 pairs socks. 7 Ice bag covers. 241 pairs kid gloves, 14 packing boxes. 40 knitting needles. The teachers and pupils have invested $55,560 In Liberty bonds . and $15,125.75 in War Savings Stamps, and have sold $28,141.30 worth or stamps. Short addresses were made by O. M Plummer of the school board. Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes, Misl Vella Winner. Miss Jessie Millard, Miss Viola urtscnua ana Miss Harriet Thayer. Mrs Bloch paid the teachers a high compliment for their excellent service and for the fine feeling existing between the patrons and teach ers of the schools. The adoption of a little daughter of France was an Item of a business meet- nr. held June 8 by the Current Liter ature club at the home or Mrs. James Johns of Pendleton. It was the last meeting of a successful season and the decision to care for the little protege in preference to celebrating the customary club annual came as a fitting finale to a year, during which the club, headed by Mrs. H. E. Bickers, has accomplished a commendable amount of Rea Cross work. The money ordinarily expended on the special function of the club will go for the child's support and, on the day of the coming year for which the event is scheduled, the "parents" are to assemble with needles and thimbles and prepare a surprise wardrobe for. the lit tle maid: Government Urged To Help Save Babies Wartime Babies Called Greatest Asset of Allies for Reeongtractloa Work After War by Medical Association. Chicago, June 13. (I. N. a) The wartime baby is the greatest asset of the allies for reconstruction work after the war that is the assertion of the American Medical association in Session here. Man. once a baby, seems to for get the fact, said Dr. Dehuys m urging a resolution which passed, asking the government to back the association In Us welfare work among infants. From 25 to 80 per cent of army ap plications must be rejected, he said, the majority of which would be accepted had they been property cared for In childhood. The government must act to- prevent these losses In the future, he contended. This is particularly true In view of the decreasing birth rate In Europe; he said. Will Catch It -From the Baltimore American "Have you any unanimity In your family, Mrs. Jiggers?" - "No. sir; but we'll ketch it. We get everything that's goln. THRIFT 8TAMPS t and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at ' Business Office. The Journal Closing Out the Settle Stock At Ridiculous Prices ' 383 WASHINGTON STREET Woman's War Work The need of care In the use of all foods la apparent. The fight for the clean plate and the empty garbage can must go on. But constant change in the food situation makes It. necessary that at times stricter care be exercised In the use of some foods than in others. That Is, the food program must shift. The latest requests o the food admin istration are as follows: Save meat. Use milk and cheese as meat substi tutes. Provide each child In a family. If pos sible, with auart of pure mUk a day. Use butter freely if you are able to purchase It. Save wheat ; many people are pledging themselves to a wheatless diet. Eat potatoes, more potatoes and still more potatoes. A conference of women will be held in Chicago. July 9-11. to discuss ways and means for the coming Liberty loan campaign. The meeting will represent the members of the national woman s Liberty loan committee, womeq chair men of the federal reserve districts, and state chairmen of the women's Liberty loan committee. Mrs. William McAdoo, chairman of the. national committee, will preside. There will be no set program at toe meeting." said Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice chairman of the national commit tee. "It is to be a worker's meeting, and we expect to make far-reaching plans for the fourth war loan, mindful Do You Get or Three-less To every woman, 3W means a great deal in comfort and security in wearing her clothes. And it means some thing inx money. The woman who does not insist on 3wef Snaps might just as well accept 9 eggs for a dozen. Full measure in Snap Fast eners to day is 15 for the price of 12 la Bota 5c and ltc Grades 15 for a Dozen Saves I and 2c on a Card and 25c on a Dollar telOTQ O'OiO ;o;o o ioio'Os V lOOOl When it comes right down to facts, the store that does not carry 3SI snaps will have to admit that it is behind the times. It is giving its customers Three-less than they get else where. Therm are e fores ano therm mrm Three-Jess srorss. not fmr apart. VrTtere do YOU baj ? PENN RIVET CORPORATION llth and Cambria Sta, Philadelphia WE REDUCE FAT and treat stiff joints and chronic rheu matism. For appointment phone Main 727. Consultation free. 5? 5? as we shall be of the president's recent words regarding the war revenue bflL : Many counties throughout the coun try have turned their Liberty lean com mittees over to the women, said Mrs. Funk. "We have at this headquarters reports from over 3000 counties, and from 600,000 women who worked on committees during the third Liberty loan drive. '. j The war department authorises the following statement from the ordnance department : "The demand for women workers In plants engaged In the manufacture of munitions of war is not expected by the army ordnance department to lessen as a result of the "work or fight order for all men of draft age Issued by the pro vost marshal general ."More than 1000 womea now are working In one plant engaged In the manufacture of big guns, and more are needed. A plant la Minnesota has a large class of women apprentices In training to run machines on all light operations In the production of carriages for great guna "The business of training womeq for Great Savings at I First and Morrison SraS., Portiand. Oregon! Wa sell dependable merchandise al prices lower than , ' any other drag Store in the city ' . Specials for Friday and Saturday SOAP SALE Fairy Soap t Palm Olive Soap at Cuticura Soap at Woodbury's Soap at 2 5c Kolynos' Skin Soap at lie Olive Oil Castile Soap, per cake 5c 9c 19c 21c 17c ..9c l5c Cold Cream and Glycerine Soap Special, 3 cakes 2)C 39c Specials 39c 75c Ladies' extra heavy OQn Dressinr Comb for only Oe7U 75c Linen finish fine QQ Stationery for OUU 75c Hair Brush for , 50c Gillette Blades for 39c 39c 11.00 "Flero" Safety QQg Razor for OUC 5oc Pages Natural Rouge QQ for ....... v Oei 50c Mentholatum QQ for OJ7C 50c Durham Duplex QQ Blades for OeJC 25 c Revelation Tooth QQ Powder Special, a for..Oe7C 75c French Face Powder for 39c 39c 39c 50c for 50c for Bottle- Lysol Bottle Peroxide RUBBER We will atsJce our reputation en the Quality ot Rubber Oeods we sail. We have the very best that the market aUords. SATVZDAY Gsarsateea resatala Srr QO tare fer i70C OaarasteeA Bottle fer Gearaateec fsV.":.. LaeW WalrUar Syray for Wm l m! iiv. ill 't!sl' S ' r -delidous, invigorating the drink for all. It is the nation's best new beverage. Alpha isa beverage of quality it allays thirst easily, quick ly and completely. ; Every Home Should Havo THE TEST IS JN THE TASTE Order a case of Alpha for your home give it to your friends --drink it with your meals. . 'AmtfcBEVXIUUlEDEFARTMI.CinCAG V T. V. iealte&Ce. Leaf Jeiea kU. i , war work Is proceeding on a large scale. At a loading plant now building in Ksw Jersey women, who will act as instruct ors for other women, are being trained In the loading of powder by loading chips of wood Into silk bags, .v., - r Only 20 Cloth Suits left. Will close out at special prices; ' Will need plenty room for our enormous new stocks, now ready to unpack. t r-. FERN'S CLOAKS, SUITS AND DRESSES 144 Broadway ( JC AT FBIEDJf AIT, Jgr.v . 79c Specials 79c If. So French Plate Hand HQ Mirror for y, l. SO Manicuring Set 79c 79c 79c, 79c for 11.00 Nuxated Iron for It. 00 Ever-Ready Safety Razor for 11.00 Gem Safety Razor for 11.00 Russian" WhiU IJQn Mineral Oil I 1.00 Squlbba" Paraf- HQ fine Oil for 1 171 12.00 Set Military Hair HQn Brushes with cse 4 C f 1.00 S. S. S. Purifier for . Blood 79c 11.00 Horlick's Malted HQ Milk for le7C EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL Regular 3.50 Thermos Lunch Kit for $2.95. For the workman a Thermos Kit is a necessity, with its cold beverages in the summer and hot beverages in the winter. GOODS at CUT PRICES . a f . m - - rot raiDaT AZTD Bet Water 98c lis m l tli CeaeMiatloa BetUe aad $1.67 $1.49 Alpbais sold wherever soft drinks are 'served. Ms . awiooenie - a-rn s m o , efca avrarrwaa M. t lAMkrmrDmmUr i preseui J . .