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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1919)
THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919. O "ABOUT TOWN PAGE"r-NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY JOURNAL ISle. Social EaUrt6ar j Tkarsday, Hsrch II Laurelhurst club dancing party at Chrlstensen'a hall. ' ' Five hundred party at. Knights of Pythias hall. Eleventh Alder, evening. ,. . . . Banjo club dance at Cotillion hall, eveningV 5bfc (Club (Cal&tibav Thertdsy, Marea IS Oak Grove-MUwaukie Social Service club with Mrs. F. ,A. Brown, Irvington apartments. 889 Irving street, at 1 p. m. Speaker, hU Anna E. Arnold, principal of Girls' Polytechnic school. and Informal Dance Draws Much : Interest 4 Affair at Multnomah Hotel to Be in Honor of Returning Soldiers. By Helen H. Hsfcslsoa TOE members of Portland's younger 1 school set. together with the college folk, who will be home for the mid-sem-ester holidays, are evidencing a keen an ticipation toward the informal dancing party to be held at the Multnomah hotel, on Tuesday evening, March 25. With the return of Portland's boys from the ser vice, there has been a desire in the hearts of ievery one to renew old friend ships in a social way . and the college vacation offers an opportune time - for such an affair. Members of the com mittee in charge of arrangements for foe dance are. Tracie Moyer, Alice Hawman, Florence Hemingway, Jennie Parelius, Dorothy Morrill, Marian Spoeri, .Marian Stephenson. Theodora Stoppenback. Heba : Macklin. Elsie Peterson, Gene Gelsler, Marian Grebel, Helen Wheeler, Gerald! ne King, Virginia Cash. Oscar DrfscoU. Stanley Anderson, Paul Camp bell, Ted Peterson, Gobble Reed, George- Peggs, S. Glennon. Ozbnn walker. Merle Margason. Herman Lind, Helmar Ed lund, Hugh Thompson, Jbhn Hunt and Harry Thomas. 1 Much lnteresi fs evidenced In the se ries of lectures on "Art and Architecture as Exemplified by the Cathedrals Both Pagan and Christian" : which will open Friday evening at the Little Theatre, and will continue for five Friday eve nings. The lectures which will be illus trated with tableaux, songs. Instrumen tal numbers and dances, are in charge of Mrs. B. P. Mossman and Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman. .Mrs.. Everett Babcock and Mr. Green are in general charge of the tableaux and in the draping Miss Sho gren will assist. J. It. Hutchison .and G. D. Ingram are in charge of the music and a group of dancers has been coached by Miss Jean Wold. The busi ness woman's committee of the Young Women's Christian, Association is spon soring the lectures and tickets may be secured from them or at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Hanlta Mayer wag hostess for a smart tea at her home on North Twenty third street today, honoring about SO of the friends of Miss Minetta Shub. bride elect, and Mrs. Sylvan Durlcheimer (Dorothy Lowenson) whose wedding was an: event of recent date. St. Patrick's green and yellow were the tints used in decorations for the dining room. The table was decked with a lovely basket n f inpin flnvia tljwf tvttH H.w n tulle. Mrs. Fred Glen (Zilla Crawford) and Mrs. Jay S. Hamilton (Lola Send- assisted by the Misses Joan Rosendale, Eva Jacobson, Norma Sparks and Audra Watkins. X, . rthur C Spencer were host and hostess for a line party at the Orpheum Monday evening-honoring- Mr. and Mf.i Wilbur B. Coman, who will leave the " first of next week to make their home In Spokane, Among ttiose who made up the party -were : Mr, and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dooly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burckhardt. Following the theatre the party were entertained at supper In the Arcadian Gardens. a Mrs. Charles K.'selrs'recenUy presided over an Informal luncheon at her home on .Flanders street, honoring ; Miss May Peterson , and her accompanist. Miss Bates of Texas, who- appeared In con cert - at the Heillg ; theatre last - week. Mrs. ' Sears and , Miss Peterson are friends of long standing and enjoyed the opportunity to renew their friend ship in Portland, j '... " Mrs. O. A. ..Nichols was hostess on Thursday afternoon for a luncheon of eight covers at her home on Dunck ley avenue. St. Patricks day decora tions were used on the luncheon table. The guests included Mrs. Fred A. Kribs, Mrs. Will T. Wright, Mrs. J. T. Doug-alt. Mrs. Miller Johnnrn. Xfrm . TTnm T Angell, Mrs. M. R. Cooper and Mrs. James 'Blakeley. On Friday Mrs. Nichols was again hostess for three tables of .. bridge. - -At the regular "Tuesday afternoon card party at Laurelhurst club for mem bers and friends, the honors in bridge fell to Mrs. M. Alger and Mrs. Lewia I-teeae, and in five hundred, to Mrs. W. T. Dal ton and Mrs. F, C Boflnger. The usual rlarge attendance enjoyed the af fair, .-v: ' - - . Mr. and Mrs. H. Sf.'llaller and Miss Helen Haller of Irvington will Jeave on Saturday- for the south to spend' a num- ----- - " . iu w owi ivteio . and from there make a number of motor trips to various Points In interest: through Southern California, The Laurelhurst club will entertain Thursday evening with Its regular party at Chrlstensen halL The dance will be for members of -the club only. v Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen of Med. fcrd is a visitor in tho city for a few day. - . Ophelia temple No. Pythian Slsl ters, will give a five hundred card party Thursday evening In the Knights of NEW SHIRTS FOR SPRING Special purchase silk : stripe flannels very nobby .$3.45 xlassy tub silks at. . . .y, $6.50 all silk broadcloth a1 . ...... . .$8.50 soft and starch cuff ! shirts special. $1.503 for $4.00 CLASSY NECKWEAR. . . 50c-75c$l$L50-$2.50 AGENTS SHAWKNiT HOSIERY COOPER'S ' .: UNION SUITS r ; I ! ROBINSON & DETL0R CO. ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE r 353 Washxnston St. Majestic Theatre Bld. MISS BERNICE MAT HI SEN, who will play several violin selections at the meeting of the Portland Woman's club to be held Friday at 3 p. m. in the ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah. ' ' Stefansson to Be Heard in Lecture OT satisfied with his wonderful achievements in locating hitherto unknown land and in discovering a new race of people, the white Eskimos, by traveling thousands of miles on the Ice, Vtlhjalmur Stefansson, . the Intrepid Arctic explorer, who la to 'lecture In Portland Tuesday evening, March IS, at The Auditorium, How- announces . that he proposes to make a trip to the North Pole in a submarine, declaring that this route is much more feasible than by airplane as has been proposed by other explorers. This plan and past accom plishments under every sort of handi cap will be described in his lecture, which will be illustrated with slides. What is said to be Stefansson' s most remarkable characteristic as I an Arctic explorer, and one,-which marks him as .different from almost ail ether members of his austere profession, Is that instead of carrying with him vast Supplies of J food, clothing and equipment he mainly "lives as he goes." It is a great asset to him in his work that he' can live like the natives of the barren lands In which he travels. Once he lived for several -days on seal oil soaked up In tea leaves, in ptarmigan feathers or in caribou hair to give it substance. Speaking of the preparations for his first trip to Victoria island, he said: "We consid ered that carrying food to the Arctic was like carrying coal to Newcastle." Mr. Stefansson is expected to arrive in Portland Tuesday afternoon when he will be, greeted and entertained by the following committee of prominent men and women, who will be hosts for, a dinner for him , preceding the lecture : Honorary chairman. Governor Ben Ol cott ; chairman. Rev. E. V. O'Hara ; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Bishop Sumner. Dr. John H. Boyd, II. C. Campbell. Frank Branch Riley, B. G. Skulason. H. J. Langoe. Rev. : WUhelm Pettersern President William T. Foster, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. A. Bernstein, Mrs. For rest S. Fisher, Mrs. William C. Alvord. Miss Henrietta E. Falling. : Mrs. J. C. Costelloi Miss Harriet Thayer, Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Pythias hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Pythian members and friends are cor dially invited. Prises will be given, Camelia Social club wilt meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. F. dodius, N1233 Garfield avenue. -- The hostess ' will be assisted by Mesdames Ray Bentley, Oliver Cutler, Harry Craw ford and Miss Marian Cole. The Banjo club will entertain on Thursday evening at Cotillion hall with Its regular dancing party, ' Lecture Course Tickets in Demand "THE Junior league Is meeting with a, hearty response to the ticket selling campaign for its lecture course, - which begins Friday. The great Interest in the subjects, "Psychology Applied to Modern Problems." and "History of the American Genius," is attracting every student of the problems of today. The lectures will be given at the Presbyter ian church at : It ' o clock each FTioay morning for 12 weeks. Dr. E. 8. Oonk lin. who begins the course with "The Psychologic Lessons of the War," Is an Interesting and well-informed speaker. He has done considerable university ex tension work all over the state, and is much sought after outside his regular duties on the campus of the state uni versity. His ; psychological clinics , there occupy 10 large rooms and his depart ment is one of the largest and most popular at the university. Season tickets entitling the holder to attend the 12 lectures are offered for $5, and may be obtained from Miss Jean Mackenzie, Mrs. Carleton B. Swift, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell or Mrs. George Gerlinger. Every cent of the proceeds go directly into the woman's building fund at the University of Oregon. . . Major C. R. Peck Ja In Marshf ield this week finishing his business affairs, in anticipation of coming to Portland with his family to make their home. 1 CLUB CALENDAR A. M. MATT REX CBOSS AUXXLiaST. 41S Bpeldtas building. A. M. KERNS SCHOOL, BED CkOSS AUX ILIARY, at ths BchooliiouM. corner Tmaty. isbth and East Couch strmta. 10 A. M. CAPITOL HILL BED CBOSS AUX ILIARY 1 at the acboolbotiw; No, 2 at UBiman c WoU.'a. Take :0 T tiaia froaa Capitol Hilt 10 A. M. CENTENARY LADIES" AID RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Mm ewmsB. 10 A. M. CLXNTON KELLY BED CBOSS AUXILIARY, at 829 East Thirty-ninth street. 10 A. U. GREELEY BED CBOSS AUXIL IARY, at 1246 Greeley street. 10 A. it. HARMONY BED CBOSS AUXIL IARY, with Mnv 1 XV Stevaav 1S2T Kaowl lOA. ABLETA SCHOOL BED CBOSS AUXILIARY, in the sewins (eons of the ehoolhoosa. ' 10 A. M. PENINSULA PABENT-TEACITEB BED CBOSS AUXILIARY, in auansl treioios hall. 10 A. M. ST. DAVIDS GUILD BED CBOSS AUXILIARY, at the parfob honae. . 10 A. M. RODNEY ATKSUE CHBISTIAK CHURCH BED CBOSS AUXILIARY, ia rw ins room. Albina branch library. 10 A. M. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S LEAOUB BED CBOSS AUXIUABY. at 12 Fonrth lo'VKKNDAU, BED CBOSS XAVXXU IABT. St Fir Groe Sottas. ' 10 A. M. FRENCH CLASS 09 MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB, Mrs. Claaaet iaatraetor, 604 Eilers bnlMlfia : " 10 A. M. MOUNT TABOB PARENT-TEACH- ER BED CBOSS AUXIUABT, at the estioot- bouse, - t : " ' 10 A. M. ANABET, BED CBOSS ATJXILIABY in basemen of Presbyterian church. 1 A. U. WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE LEAGUE BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the East Side clubhouse, 10 A. M. EASTERN STAR BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Olds, Wortman Kins'. 10 A. It. KERN'S PARENT-TEACHER BED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the aewins room of the scboolhouse. 10 A. M. MACHINE GTJN OOMPANT. at Lipmsn. Wolfe A -Co.', for Bed Cross work. 10:80 A. U. KENTON BED CBOSS AUXIL IARY, at Kenton etabhxue, 10.(0 A. M. TABOR BED CROSS AUXTL tAHT. at S6 East Serentr-siztb street north. 10 A. X. HOLLADAY WAB BELIEF UNIT. - at tae uouaaay Kooounaa 10 A. M. SUMNER BELIEF CORPS BED ' CROSS UNIT, at Up nun. Wolfe Co.'s. 10:30 A. M- SHATTUCK BED CBOSS AUX ILIARY, with Mrs. Glenn Fonlkes. HiBsdale. 10 A. M. LENTS BED CBOSS AUXIUABY, --at Lents achoolhonse. " - - 1 p. u.- BED CROSS AUXILtART OF TEB VfTLUGEU PABENT-TEACIUCa AiSOCIA TION, in the schoolhonse. 1 P. M. SUNNYSIDE BED CROSS ACXYLI. . ART. In anditorram of scboolhaas. i P. M. ABLETA BED OBOtM AUXIUABT. at W. O. W. halL - 1 P. M. CLAY STREET BED CBOSS AUX ILIARY, with Mrs. W. S. Roberta. 1 P. M. EAST CRESTON BED CROSS ATTX iLlABT, with Mrs. B. K. Laudis. S 12 1 Forty f oortii street sontheacU - - 1 P, M. MONT A VILLA BED CBOSS AVXOr IABT. at the erl onlbonm. . . 1 P. M. HAWTHORNE ' ATENfTE BSD - . CBOSS AUXIIJAMY, at homes of ssember. 1 P. M. i-KLICKITAT BED CBOSS AUXILI ARY, at T10 East SeTenty-eentJ street north. I P. M. TEBWtLLIGER BED CBOSS ACX- ILIABT, at tbe TerwUlJeer .choolhoose. 1 P. M. ST. MARKS REE CBOSS ACXTL IABY, in tbe psrhh house. 5 - 1 P. M. SUNNYSIDE RED CROSS AGXSU IABT. in the scboolbonje. - P. U. H. K. KN" ITT IN (3 AUXTt.UBT. Sf 66 Hsnoock street. Wohien Wanted To Do Work On Farm Dr. Ida H. Ogilvie Speaks in Be half of Effort to Recruit Woman's Land Army. ' By Vella Wlaaer r N an effort to interest the .women and airls of the country In agriculture and horticulture as a means of llvllhood. Dr. Ida II. QgUvie of Washington, I. C recruiting secretary of the woman's land army of America, will speak In Portland today and Thursday. , Early In the war the women of Welles ley college set the fashion of women tak ing the places of men in the fields, thus releasing them for military service, and so successful were they and their fol lowers that the government took over the work and has given Its -sanction and backing. During the summer of 1918 women farmers worked in 20 states, supplying 15,000 laborers from Massa chusetts to California and from Virginia to Oregon. More than 1500 Oregon wo men were engaged in farm work during the year. Tho necessity for big pro duction Is great Oils year, with the demands from Europe constantly in creasing, hence the effort of the gov ernment to enlist as many women, as well as men. as it Is possible to secure for farm work. Mrs. Alice HoUoway of Medford, herself the owner and manager of a large pear orchard, Is the chairman for Oregon. Miss Harriet Thayer, presi dent of the Grade Teachers' association, which last year sent scores of .women into the country to do farm and orchard work, is in charge of Dr. Ogllvje's Port land meetings. Today Dr. Ogilvie Is addressing some of the high schools and higher institutions of learning and Thursday she will address a mass meet ing at Central library at 4 o'clock, which all women and girls who are in any way interested In farm work are urged to attend. The Self Culture club and Its fiends were pleasantly entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Wtndnagle. The president, Mrs. R. K. Rohr. presided. An Informal program consisting of a community sing led by Miss Ruth SchmlckU accompanied by Miss Grace Mascher ; addreses of wel come by the hosts ; a group of vocal so los by Miss Ruth SchmlckU. accompa nied by her mother, Mrs. U Schmickli, readings by the Misses Elisabeth Mc Orath. Pearl Slnef leld. Grace Mascher and Mrs.- Grace Sllcher. Impromptu i MMnt wflf and other topics were given by the following. J. W. Carleeon, Warner Wlndnagle. Clar ence, Bailey and the Misses El zabeth McGrath. Florence Barton, Pearr Sine field, and Ruth Schmickli. Mrs. Harry Bailey and her son. Clarence -Bailey, recently from Hood River, and Mrs. U Schmickli were among the guests of the club. Refreshments were rved by the bostess, .assisted by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sllcher. "''- Mrs. E. -T. Allen, who was in Persia for seven years as a missionary, will tell the story of her experiences during the war at the Piedmont Presbyterian church. Cleveland avenue and Jarrett street, this evening. Mrs. Allen will speak under the auspices of the women's auxiliary of the church. Her story in cludes the experiences of the persecu tion of the natives, the thrilling escape of the missionaries stationed Oiere and the sufferings of the people of Persia under the strain of war. The lecture will be preceded by a musical program which will begin at 8 o'clock. The meet ing is open to the public m. a liMi-to Wnmin'i Imorovement club will meet Thursday at 3 o clock in the "Vernon branch library. Miss Lovett will tell how the work of the Louise Home and the Albertina Kerr Nursery is financed. The Sunnyslde V."C.T. TJ. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Luclle Jones, 228 East Thirty-seventh street. There will be a program and all in terested will be welcome. St Ann's Charitable society will meet Thursday at 2 :30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Panlel Maloney, 653 East Nine teenth street north. m.. ' -v.viw rirMAti Ta.rent-Teaeher Iclub will meet Thursday at 2 :30 at the school house. . HAYNES BREAD t-AYN ES -FOSTER BAKING -CXX JUST USE SLOAN'S LINIMENT ONCE Then you'll understand why it the world s greatest pain relief ' Sloan's Liniment does exactly -what Is claimed for It -relieves quickly, wftheat rsbblsr. It peBetrsftet. Use ful In relieving 5 external pains.; sorer ness and stiffness, , such as follow ex posure, over-exercise or unusual exer tion. N A big bottle kept handy will last long and pay for itself in comfortable relief the first application. . Clean, conven ient, economical. Can be bought at any drug store. Oet it today. 30c. 60c tl.80.-Adt. . - . NEW YORK,- If women -give up the straight line from shoulders to ankle it .will not begone without a wrench. It Is not likely that they will be asked to do it In the near future, although there are rumors, portentloua ones, that fashion will swing away from - the fif teenth century to the eighteenth. This change will not necessitate a drastic change in the contour j of the figure. There is no sign on the horizon that the umall waist will be tolerated or that the material will bo draped in at the normal waistline to hint that nature intended a curve Just there It appears that' the world can stand several fashions at a time, although we were not quite welt aware of this fact in other seasons. Before the war we ran In herds; each one in the direction of the other; there were several, fashions instituted at the beginning of a season, but the few chosen ones were adopted by the millions and variety soon ceased. Since the war. Paris has lacked the influence of a coterie. Tbe women who once chose certain styles and discarded others have been employed in better work. 'The girl of the .boulevards be came the girl in the monition factory. The women in the primrose path be came the Red Cross nurses. But, as Paris does not regard the choosing of fashions as a trivial piece of work and considers that it is closely allied to the greatest industry of the nation, there Is no doubt that this coterie will return to its original work as soon as happi ness returns to France, j. " Still the Straight Line It Is rumored that the races will take place this spring and that Deauville will be its old gay self In Augusts. Un til then there is no especial event in Paris that will set a certain fashion on the throne and make I everyone bow down to it. In America we would choose our own styles, as we did last year, but we will have the same opportunity of seeing this month everything that franco introduced for the world in February. We will look at these clothes with glad eyes, and the gladness will not only be for ourselves, but for France ; we will feel that the French designers have built up the fabrics into clothes with the first glad hearts that have prevailed In four years, and that she flung herself into the work with the relief from bondage that is felt by that country more than any other. It is interesting to j find out tbat Prance is still flinging a good number of fashions Into the air which will fall on barren and fruitful soil alike. Some will sprout into popularity; others will die. France has not confined herself to any one type of cos turnery. The de signers will probably feel that they are still groping in a world where there are unsettled social events and no sched ule of life, for we are all somewhat chaotic even now. France clings to the straight line, although she introduces features of the eighteenth century that are far. removed from these of the fif teenth century. j She permits a cuirass bodice with Its girlish line from shoulder to hip. and she introduces it into a costume, that Is suitable for a restaurant dinner, a form: of entertainment that j has grown in popularity many leagues " away from New York. In Two Tones of Satis Doeuillet has a wide reputation- in France as one who dresses tho veri table Parlslenne, and as such is closely followed by those who have been in America, who prefer to wear an artis tic compromise between the common place and the eccentric-He reintroduces this ' straight cuirass blouse. The sketch shows just how he makes Girl Sleeps for 60 Days Without Move Kansas City, March 12. -With no ap parent change in her condition. Miss Adelaide O'Dowd, the ! pretty 18-year-old high school girl, today completed her sixtieth day in a state of coma, with a strong typhoid fever. Her heart action remains about normal, j She takes liquid food. Her general physical condition shows no change. Her vitality amazes physicians. The typhoid fever from which unconsciousness resulted continues without abatement, although the time has . passed long since when typhoid FAMILY X W HANDY ; : , size . W " size tkt, - - 1 . ' ' g.4 -': BuylRlT-BLU BLUE RIBBON SODAS IN THE SIZED PACKAGE . THAT SUITS YOUR NEEDS ' -The tame "Tiny Squares of iiW- Baked f 1 ; iai ; I Daylight for YOU the - Factory WIS Doeuillet's model for America In two tones of. blue satinl Tho skirt is midnight blue. The cuirsss bodice is blue gray embroidered in mid night blue. s a gown that Is intended for restaurant dinners and the play afterward. It Is latwo tones of blue satin. The skirt Is dark, short and plain. , The bodice is of blue gray heavily embroidered in blue. Tbe sleeves are plain with em broidery at the wrist and the neck is cut out in a round line with embroid ery as a finish.. fever of this degree usually passes its climax. - - : Seasoned stabwood and inside wood green stamps for cash. Holraan Fuel Co. Main 853. A-I352. Adv. 6 Bell-ans Hot water . Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Goodness" packed ia each. i mr-Bia BISCUIT COMPANY W. m -. , U . M Jen aV 1 ekaV " Course m Desserts At Polytechnic for Girls Is Now Open v- : The new course In desserts at the Girls' Polytechnlo school which opens today and continues for six weeks, takes up custards for its first lesson. Includ ing custard as a drink, caramel , baked custard,,, floating Island and tipsy pud ding. I-.-; --v-s .--," - ' : ": - ( - In the second lesson,' tinder the sub ject of baked puddings, tapioca, cream, bread pudding, plain or chocolate and baked prune pudding are considered, and prune, apricot! date and cocoanut souf fles wtll be demonstrated In the third lesson. - ' - At the fourth meeting the course will take up gelatine desserts, including plain ielltes, whip, bavarian and Charlotte Apple desserts is the subject of the fifth lesson, in which the students will be . taught how to. make apply whip, apple! pandowdy, Dutch apple cake, ap ple custard. Brown Betty, apple dump ling, apple roll and deep apple pie. -: In the final lesson, frosen desserts will be considered, ices, sherberts, ice creams, mousse and .parfait. Classes will meet from 2 to 3 :80 p. m. on Wednesdays, beginning March 12. A fee of 75 cents is charged for the course. Enrollment should take place at once. . , First Straw Hat Seen Washington. - March 12. (U. P.) Washington hereby lays claims to the first straw hat of the season. The white, shimmering chaqeau was seen on the head of an old gentleman who was wandering about the capital grounds. He also wore black golf gloves and a tan top coat. - tfTouAurr Borden's Malted Milk for children home front scboolr ' Nouriihiag delicious hot or cold. ' - r : ::-' - . Insist Brdn'$ -alwmys. MALTED MILK If sZt MAUTED 1 Make Batby Coo antl Crovr Keep the little stomach regulated aad bowels open, the secret of health la Infancy, by using W m Tho Meats' auad OUldren's RetIatr that produces, such remarkable aad gratifying results. Relieves constipation, flatulency, wind colic, diarrhoea, and other disorders. Contains no alcohol opiates narcotics or other harmful In gredients. It is a highly potent vegetable preparation made of the very best ingredients obtainable. Give it to baby and watch the smiles that follow. h : I i At mli DrwriUt0 . j ANGLO . AMERICAN DRUQ CO. f ANGLO - AMERICAN DRUO Col fZX I ". ais-aMFist,N.Y. Zif A. r I';- - G-l8tOlAttt if' , I ' Ht7taliM9i,N.T. OssjsssI SsWa At9 1 ' '- HaMlrf F. RJrskU Ca W kNwYsk GROCERIES Complete $4000 FREE DELIVERY Must Be Sold This Week, All Libby's Asparagus ...... Preferred Stock Salad Pri Campbell's Soups . . . ;.. Armours WB. Soups.. t. Gillnetters' Salmon, f lb. Chinook Salmon, 14 lb . . Otter Peaches, 2... .. Preferred Stock Peaches.. Del Monte Pimentoes , , , Del Monte Hot Sauce...; Tomatoes, No. 2y cans. . Tree Tea. V lb. , Folger's Tea, lb Walnuts, budded Mixed Nuts ........... Log Cabin Syrup, small.. Log Cabin Syrup, medium v23c nts 17c v. 10c ...10c ...29c .16c ...26c ...16c ...14c ... 6c c..l2c .. -22c ...22c . . .32c .. .27c .-25c ...50c EDGAR. 461 JEFFERSON ST., AT 13TH. Noartahlnc Diawstfbl NeCoeklas) fwrtofimtsJwrandsaodOrowlng Children. I rbo Original Pood-Drink For An AffsL 1 1ll ii sn ,rMsSi i Garden Hints Sheba Childs Hargreaves , Some plants are best kept out of lit tle gardens. Their undergrowth is an rampant and tieir seedlpg so prolific that they are a menace to the more ten der plants.- : - .' ' Do not let the parsnips in the garden go to seed. . They are a poisonous weed the second year and a troublesome one to eradicate. Beehives look well among the flower? In the garden. Bees help In the pol lenatlon of the fruit tree, too. Throw away tho Dutch bulbs you forced this year, or plant them In an out-of-the-way place in the garden. Tiey will take at least two years to re cover from this season's forcing. Try a few" new vegetables In the gar den this year, for Instance: Pepper grass, Chinese mustard, fetticus or corn salad, Swiss chard, Okra, Florence fen nel, chervil, chicory. These are all good, standard vegetables, though little known in American gardens. 'Have you settled on the varieties of roses you are going' to buy thin year? Growth has started very early this sen son. They should be set as soon as pos sible now. ; j Give the cabttago and cauliflowers new, clean ground this year and avoid club root and a lot of other dlseaseH. Keep a jen for each member of th family, but keep them shut up. Irs ;u.xjio- to put off today's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is &dd disturbed take the new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid dytpepsia. ; - MADE if SCOTT k tOTrS MAKIXS OF SCOTT'S IXVUICX ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment 'ICICS VAPOnUL. x Y0UR 80DYCUARp--30neO'.i.20 r Ksr Tiraat.Casesls Stocli Sacrifice: New and Upto-Date Goods jHeinz Catsup, large . . . ... . -22c Sniders Catsup, small. . . . . .ISc Knight's Catsup, large. . . . . ,20c Tea Garden Preserves ...... 27c Cottolene, i lb.r 10 oz......3Cc Crisco, 1 lb. J .....20c Coffee 40c Bulk ........ 32c Coffee 35c Bulk ...... .'..27c Rye-Rice, Potato Flours, lb. . . ,4c Taylor's Pork and Beans... ,.f c White Navy Soap, 6 bars. ..25c Great Western, 7 bars. .... .20c A. B. Naptha Soap, t bar...,Xc Blueing, bottle . ........... ,7c Roxo Ginger Ale, case . . . .3.C3 Bottle ...13c High-grade Pineapple ......14c DRAKE - Main 243 ; If Rich IBS. Malted Orala Ertrict !.i T-sr: - OTHZTJS are. I! STATIC "3' V y