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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, : MONDAY, MARCH 24,-1919. FASHION AND NEEDLEWORK PAGE A FEATURE OF NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL 'Db Club (Calendar Titular, March ft Setlwood Parent-Teacher, association at- !:IO .p. m. , MIh Harriet Wood will speak on the back-to-the-school movement. Miss Conatanc. McCorkle, national Industrial field secretary of the Y. W. C will speak at p. m. in the social hall of the aasocla tlon bu ild In p. - : - - , Dl)e Social (Calendar . Ti.tdir, Marc ti , MacDewcll club program ot folk Bones, 3 o'clock, Little Theatre Card party at Laurelhurst club, afternoon. omeiife Cluto anb Society & - fc- ....... . .... r j ...... Maud Powell Is To Be Guest of ' Honor Portland Friends Are Arranging Social Affairs for Visiting Violinist. By Helen H. Hatcnlaon MORE: than usual Interest centers about the appearance of Maud Pow ell on Wednesday evening of this week at the Heilig theatre. Miss Powell, who is Mrs. H. Godfrey Turner in private life, has a wide circle of personal friends in Portland and her arrival In the city fs the insplrtion for a number of social functions. Mrs. Warren K. Thomas will entertain at a smart dinner party in her honor on Thursday evening and Mrs. Edgar B. - Piper will also be a hostess in her honor. The program offered for Tuesday aft . crnoon by the MacDowell club is of more than usual interest. Russian. Spanish, Italian and French and Welsh folk songs will be features of the afternoon's pro gram. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey will also review briefly the various phases of the folk song and its development. The soloist for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ora Bess Seeberger. .Miss Jean Mc Kercher will accompany the singer. The program begins at 3 o'clock at the Little Theatre on Twenty-third street.' r A military dance will be given at the Armory by Company H, Third Provis ional National Guard of Oregon, Satur - day, April 6. The patrons and patron esses for the entertainment are Captain and Mrs. A. 1 Clarke, Lieutenant and Mrs Mears, Mrs. Luclle McGee. Mrs. J, k; candish. and Mrs. C. H. Bressler. T. reception committee will be SergeantiO. A.. Hatton. chairman ; Corporal H. I A. Kick, Corporal H. Pardo. Corporal V. Clifton. Corporal W. E. Doty. Corporal C. L. Stokes and Private A..L. Leaman. The company has a first class Jazz band engaged and assures an interesting eve ning.. The affair is planned as a benefit for the company, which is in need of equipment not furnished by the gov ernment. - One of the Important events of the week will be the dance given by the Portland Rowing club in its clubhouse next Thursday evening for members and their friends. This party will mark the resumption of the . club's social ac tivities, as- nearly all of the members In the service have returned. The com mittee In charge promises one of those real: live affairs as before the war. Chairman Ted Holmes has announced the. following committee: Lawrence Edwards, William Gregory. Rudy Moll- ner and Fred Newell. Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. A . pretty birthday luncheon was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J5an Carney, on Cook avenue, in honor Oof MnvoW. C ' Cauthers. : A beautiful basket of spring flowers graced the .'center of the table.' Covers were laid for seven, including Mrs. W. C. Can , there. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Pem brooke, Mrs. M. Ganseneter, Mrs. Frank New, Mrs. T. Schell and the hostess. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Miss Jule McCarthy presided over a very pretty luncheon Saturday after noon at the Benson, In honor of Miss Gladra Watkins. who is to become the bride of Captain Blankenship. April 5, and Miss Marie Chapman, who will leave for the East next week. The table was very prettily decorated and , old-fashioned nosegays marked places for the following guests: Miss Gladra Watkins, Miss Marie Chapman, Mrs. George LaFontaine. Miss Marguerite Wyckoff, Miss Audra Watkins, Misses Edith and Frances Strowbrjdge, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Jones are re ceiving congratulations on the arrival of a son, who" will be named after his father, . The little newcomer arrived Thursday. Colonel John R. May ,will be the prln cipal speaker at the luncheon which is ' to end the convention of county chair men of the woman's Liberty loan com. mittee. to be held Friday and Saturday of this week. The luncheon, which Is open to the public, will be hetd in the Portland hotel grillroom Saturday at 12 :30 o'clock. Reservations - may be made by "telephoning Main. 7151 or Mar shall 1400 before Friday noon. Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles C. Peth eram (Virginia Wilson) have returned after an absence of nearly eight months, ' during which ..time Dr. Petheram . has been serving In-the medical corps. Mrs. Wilson Johnston, formerly of Spokane, now living in Portland, will be the guest - of Mrs. Gault of Spokane early in April. Miss Avis Lobdell of Portland was a recent visitor In Spo kane. . Maud Powell, the violinist, will arrive . Wednesday and will be a guest at the Hotel Portland during her stay in the city. ' Captain Clements of the Canadian army la a guest at the Hotel Portland. 'He is accompanied by Mrs.' Clements. A surprise party was given Thursday '. at the ' home of "Mr. and Mrs. Claude .' Curtis,' 490 Columbia street, in honor of : Miss . Vivian Curtis. Games and dancing were the features ot the even ting, after which refreshments were M ISS LILLIAN B. NIELSEN, nurse in a French hospital, recently returned to this country, and the six-months-old baby which she picked up on the battlefield when the baby was only nine days old. , "'frfrl'iM i i aa . ' t . mTW it- 3 i " ' ! I Z, , I f IS, , , M '' L-Y ','( f - "S,"'. , Li-' s? ' z-i r'v-sT s 1 of served. Those present were A'erna Wis-( Ti ir fi singer. Hazel Wilcox. Alice Gage Leath- VI TQ 1 TTI TTI f TI Q el and' Morelta Crofts. Viola Dauehertv. XTXiO UlllllllUllO Frances and Mary Deery, Mildred Jones, Timothy Crawford, Thomas Baker, Al lan McElroy and Leslie Cleasby. . . . Complimenting (Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan of Marshfield, a dinner was given by Mr." and Mrs. H. R. Blauvelt on Saturday evening at their Irvington residence. The dinner was followed by a line party at the Alcazar theater. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Samuel .were among the guests. MEETINGS TOMORROW 1 A. M. IHVINGTOSt RED CROSS AUXIL IABT, at Irrincton clubhoow. 9 A. M NAVY 11KD CKOSS AUXILIARY. 415 Spaldins bMc 9:80 A. M. SCOt'T TOfXG BED CROSS AUXIUART. 625 courthouse. 10 A. M. NORTH BRANCH MBRART ACX II.IA RT OF THK RED CROSS, at tha North " branch- liliary,- 10 A. M. PILGRIM BED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at Qcdtu a liall 10 A. M SAVT AND MA RINK RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in Woreetr bldg. 10 A. M.' ART NEEDLRWORK RED CROSS AI'XILIARY, room 320 Lumbermen' Batik bkl. 10 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RELIEF RED CROSS AUXILIARY. 416 Spalding bM. 10 A. M. AlXlLIARY TO WMPANT D, lfl2fl INFANTRY. RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at Eaut Sid library. 10 A. M CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL YOM EN S RED .CROSS AUXILIARY, at Cathe dral hlL 10 A. M. CENTRAL M. K. CHURCH RED CROSS AUXILIARY. Albina branch library. 10 A. M. LATTER DAY SAINTS RED CROSS AUXILIARY, cor. E. 25th and Madwon t. io a. m. mt. tabor parent-teacher RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the iwhoolhouxt. 10 A. M. OREGON GRAPE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at St. Johnu library. 10 A. M PRESENT DAY RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, in East Side clubhouse, cor. E. 10th and TYeidler rf. 1 wi.1 "ZFJ5S,LM E RED CR08S AUXIL IARY, in Oxford parlors. 10 A. M. LADIES FORMERLY OF DOUG LAS COUNTT RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Lip man. Wolfe A Co. 'a. 10..A;-M- CRESTON RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the arhnottioiMe. 10 A. M. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION RED CROSS AUXILIARY at Old. Wortman & King's. 10 Mr L"N CIL OF JEWISH WOMEN RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Neieh borhood home. 10 A. M. RICHMOND PARENT-TEACHER 1aTTltTH TABOR RED CROSS how Jowph KelloB achool- 10t vjr 77'IV?R?I'rI PAKK -ROS , AI Xir,IAR Y at lh Portsmouth whooJhonw t w m'SIv,!!,1? ConcremiOnnl chnrrh 1 JW 'JS BKD CBOSS AUXILIARY. 2lat and Alberta f. . tahv :HExBE?A,H RET fnoss AUXIL- 2 ,2t.MvC.A,TXIT'IART TO COMPANY F 12D INFANTRY, at Meier ft Frrnk-a. 2 IARY "SoA2KKOS Rn CROSS AUXIL- KJ 0. 2. at the church. 102D rFTvfn1 TO COMPANY B, CRI:?-?"? Rl BBKR MILLS RED MHHF hIr' tnd Rubber V' a Jh. rfamman ft. courtiiu L ARTTLLERY, 520 Woman's Wrist Broken While cutting wood In the basement of her home at the Westminster apart ments, Mrs. E. A. Rich; 60 years old. was hit by a piece of wood and suf fered a fractured wrist She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital wher Physician, set the broken bc and sZl was able to return to her home. Chairman League Club President Takes Work Service League Given Up by Mrs. Beach. in By Telia Winner MRS. C. B. Simmons, president of the Portland Woman's club, is now the Portland chairman of the National League for Woman's Service, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, who has been chairman of the league since its organization, hav ing resigned from that position to as sume the colonelcy of the motor corps of the league. v Mrs. Beach had a severe attack of In- fluenza during her recent visit to Ne"w York and. not having fully recovered her ! strength. is seelfing to- be relieved of some of her former responsibilities, hence the change In 'the organization. Mrs. I. Aronson will be major ot the motor corps and Mrs. K. C. Jones, ad jutant. Other officers will be announced soon. The league motor corps has been asked to take care of the transportation of the members of the naval affairs com mittee which will be In Portland Wed nesday. The home of Mrs. Sayler Smith, 533 Marguerite avenue, was the scene of a pleasant gathering Thursday evening. when the members of the Mount Scott j Mental Culture club entertained their j husbands and friends. Honor guests of the club were Mrs. F. Eggert, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and Lieutenant Rex Stoner of the Aero division," who has recently returned from overseas service, and is spending a few days'' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Stoner. The chief event of the eve ning was the presentation by Mrs. Frank M. Dobbs, president of the club, to the scholarship loan fund of a Liberty bond. Several pleasing violin solos were given by -Miss Helen Harper, accompa nied by Miss Jean Harper. Miss Helen Johnson sang very sweetly, accompanied by Miss Vashti Johnson. Two delight ful readings were given by Miss Gar rison of the faculty of Franklin high school. Miss Elizabeth Ball presented : all who took part In the program with j a bouquet of flowers. A social hour followed the program when refresh ments were served by the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Frank N. Dobbs, Mrs. Fred It- LeRoy. Mrs. Alexander Jack son, Mfs-jS. F. Ball, Misses Helen Smith. Margaret Meeker. Mildred Berger and Rose Acheson. Before dispersing Mrs. Ober and Mr. Jackson led in singing a number or ramiiiar and patriotic songs. Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood ! at a recent meeting held with Mrs. . A. M. Odell, elected the following officers : President, Mrs. Ella Herman ; vice presi dent. Miss Kathertne Davis ; recording secretary, Airs. Mattie II. Jenkins ; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Jessie C. Patterson ; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Os- Are Wed at Multnomah Falls L5Q0 Persons See Ceremony Multnomah Falls was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Mrs. Maybelle June SI usher and Captain William B. Wolcott, commander of Company A, pro- visional Third- regiment. Oregon Na tional Guard, which was read at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the presence of the entire company and other persons to the number of 1500, by the Rev. W. E. Brlnkman. The bride was gowned in bronze taf feta with smart hat and pumps to match. Her flowers were Briae roses. Preced ing the double ring ceremony Warren G. Erwin sang Cadman's "Love Like the Dawn Comes Stealing" and "Morning." Lieutenant Harry Sewall sang "Be cause" and "Oh, Promise Me." Immediately following the ceremony a dinner was served at Forest Hall for the bridal party, for which members of the company to the number of 100 were hosts. Mrs. Wolcott is known through out Portland and vicinity as a pianist of note. Captain - Wolcott is well known throughout the state as an active worker In patriotic and military- affairs. Captain and Mrs. Wolcott will make their home in Portland. SHIRT BARCAIWS SOFT CUFF SHIRTS IN NEW JAP CREPES POPLINS AND OTHER FINE WEAVES. $2.00 VALUES . . . .... ... .... . . $L65 COOPER'S UNION SUITS, IN SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHTS REGULAR AND STOUTS, AT......... ....... .....$2.00 FINE SHAWKNIT s HOSIERY AT $2.00 AND $3.00 FOR THE BOX OF SIX PAIRS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE NECKWEAR. ROBINSON & DETLOR CO. j ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE 353 Washington St. ; . . Majestic Theatre BIdg. borne; chaplain, Mrs. Mary E. Steln metz; guard, Mrs. Gertrude D. Kellogg. . The Woodstock W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the "home of Mrs. Hewitt, 5211 Forty-second street southeast. Sewing for the Belgian or phans will be the work of the day. , The East Side Lavender club at the last meeting, held Friday, served lunch eon for the birthdays of Mrs. M. West fall, Mrs. M. Newell, Mrs. M. Orewller. Mrs. J. H. Urdahl, Mrs. Charles G. Palce, Mrs. M. F. King, Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. I. H. Bradley. Mrs. R .R. Rohr in an address appealed for the support of a competent judge for the court of domestic relations The affair was made enjoyable by recitations and witticisms by these old-young girls. ... Mrs. John Bruce and her sister, Mrs. George Bruce, at their home, 1407 Con gress street, delightfully entertained the Women's New Thought club on Wed nesday afternoon. St. Patrick furnished the inspiration for both decorations and luncheon. The Catholic Woman's league will meet with Mrs. J. E. Forestel, 251 North Twenty-fourth street, Tuesday at 2:30. In addition to the business meeting there will be a social hour with refresh ments. ... Lavender club, branch 2, will meet at Central library . Tuesday at 2 :30 p. m . . . The Ladies' Aid society of the Wood lawn Methodist church is invited to lunch and to inspect the plant of . the Log Cabin Baking company Wednesday at 12 o'clock. The plant is situated at the corner of Ivy street and Vancouver avenue. For . further particulars - call Mrs. C. J. Sunderland, Woodlawn 259. TIGHT SE3ETS UPSET E. E. SCHEDULES Philadelphia, March 24. (L N. S.) That tight skirts delay the trains by adding 17 seconds to the average stop Is the allegation contained in a com plaint filed by the South Jersey Com muters' association with Charles Mark ham, regional railroad director, whose main offices are In this city. The protest explains that this extra time concession la necessary to the female sex because the steps of the old Pullman cars used on the Trenton division of the' Pennsylvania railroad are of a height-from the station plat form that makes imperative a tortoise like movement' on the part of the hobbled women passengers entering and leaving the trains. According to hearsay of the Jersey commuters the brakemen are taking considerable interest in their work nowadays because of the fact that women must literally be lifted to the platform in alighting. Mill Is Completely Destroyed by Firo Lebanon. March 24. The Henry Ger lich Tie & Timber company mill near this city was completely destroyed by fire early Friday morning. The big saw was saved. The loss is unestimated. There was no insurance. The company began clearing away the debris and the building of a new mill la already under way. dardexv ar 102 jrrijviar Bf 5MEBA CHlLDS HARGREAVES ( or PORTUANO ) Watercress grows abundantly In most of the streams around Portland. ' It is very easily, started -from cuttings. The stalks that are too tough for eating may be set in the edge of a running stream. The growth is very rapid, but In swift water it washes out in the winter. It is easily propagated from seed, sown on an upturned sod at the edge of the stream. It should never be grown In stagnant water, for. being eaten raw. It would not be wholesome. Cress Is very rich In iron and certain mineral salts, and so Is a valuable addi tion to the early spring diet. ... Peas should be planted every few weeks for succession, instead of all at once, for they must be eaten at just the right time. Be sure that they are planted in ' large ' enough quantities, for no gardener ever had quite enough early peas. - New Zealand spinach, whUe not, properly speaking, a spinach, make excellent late spring and summer greens Spinach has a bad habit of going . to seed as soon as the weather turns warm, but the New Zealand will hold up all summer.- as the! leaves are picked off the stalk and - then allowed to grow again. As soon as sweet peas are all up, cul tivate them very carefully.; It is best to do this by hand the first time for the young sprouts are very tender. . A little later they should be thinned; the plants removed may be transplanted if the work is carefully done. Small round carrots, sometimes known as French forcing carrots. - are best for first planting, while not so large as the long varieties they are. earlier and sweeter. Indian Princess to Slnjr Much interest is taken in the an nouncement that Princess Watahwaso of the Penobscot tribe, and student of Cam bridge, will appear in song recital at the Little Theatre Tuesday night. The ar rangements were .made on short notice because It was not known until Friday that the itinerary would, permit a stop over In Portland. Princess Watahwaso, mezzo soprano, is accompanied by two assisting artists, Frederich Toenniges, pianist, and Elsa Becker, violinist. The recital is under the management of the Redpath bureau of - which Mrs. H, , A. Heppner is local representative. t5 ff't r 13 Ail viw j'C A Joke on Benny Mink flN'E afternoon ' Dick Otter, Sammy Muskrat and Benny Mink went fish ing up Murmuring Brook. : Tou know that all three of these fishermen . have wonderful patience and skill, and none of the little' people on Mirror Pond can equal them as fishermen. But they had bad luck this afternoon and all were hungry, and Benny Mink got very cross and disagreeable and went off alone fishing farther up the brook. Now, Dick Otter wanted to get a big joke off on Benny Mink, this after noon, and so he said to Sammy Musk rat, in a most playful way: ...!. s "Sammy. I've a fine triek to get off on Benny Mink." . . "What Is itr' snickered little Sammy Muskrat. "Now. listen 1" whispered Dick Otter. "Let's call . Benny Mink and dare him to rob the nest of Mr. and Mrs. King fisher .high up on the opposite bank of this. bigaJJOOl." , - f v ; - "All frlffhl.' chuckled Sammy Musk rat, "that will be awfully jolly." And so Dick Otter called out very loud : "Hey, there, Benny Mink, come quick, for. we've found something elegant to eat." -.- . " And when Benny. Mink was running to meet them. Dick whispered to Sammy Muskrat: "Now, you look for some fun.. Tou see, Benny Mink thinks that Mr. and Mrs. Kingfisher have both left their young ones in the ' nest alone, and that the -parents are off fishing, for he told me so. But 1 saw Mrs. Kingfisher, return to her - nest ; just a moment ago." When Benny Mink reached the "two fishermen. Dick . Otter . exclaimed : "Benny, ; we've , found ; a . splendid lunch for you. . You see that hole on the bank across this big pool? . Well, Sammy and I have been over there and listened and smelled at that front door, and we know that the nest inside Is full of tender and sweet little Kingfishers !" , . ; "That's good . news, indeed, for -I'm almost starved for a game dinner," and Benny, Mink grinned from" ear to ' ear as he spoke and he smacked his lips with delight. He shouted back, as he descended the bank: "I can get those little birds, . all right, for I saw Mr. and Mrs. Kingfisher fishing way. up Murmuring Brook." Benny Mink made a great dive into the pool, and swam under water across the brook .and started to climb up the bank, to reach the hole which led to the nest, But the bank was very steep, and the soli was 'clay, and It was very wet and slippery. Benny Mink scram bled and puffed, and slipped back six MOT? i f m i sk jt-ai u T- TO IKV WW It. If, ' mm. Benny 11 ink made it great dive into the - pool. times before he reached the hole (which was near the top of the steep bank). - And Dick Otter and Sammy Muskrat held on to each other and laughed. For they knew that Benny Mink would never get- those " little Kingfishers to eat. because Mrs. Kingfisher was there. And they? thought that Benny really deserved punishment for the cross way he had acted to tjtem and Mrs. King fisher would give him that punishment, all right t j Tomorrow Benny Mink; Gets a Hot Reception. v Ashland Child Dies -Ashland. March 24. The 15-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Frldegar died Thursday, t Funeral plans are in definite, awaiting the arrival of the grandparents. Mrs. Frldegar Is the daughter of H. O. Enders, who operated the largest department store in ABhland. 6 DCLL-ANC Hot water, FOR INDIGCSTIOr: rruour iriemoatsr inurcn siuxtitary ana Ladies of h astern Star Will Meet Tuesday tn The Auditorium 4th Floor Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods on the 4th Floor SliOe Shining Parlors in Basement Soda Fountain in Basement Royal Hair Restorer z wonderful preparation for restoring gray hair to its origi nal color. Guaranteed non injrious. Beauty Parlors, 2d Fl'r The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortmam &Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ? eJ.T Easter new 1919 novelties in favors, decorated crepe, almond cups, seals, bon bons or snappers, fancy baskets, etc. Dennison Booth, Second Fioor. DOUBLE "S&HW With Cash Purchases Made Tuesday in All Departments TRADING STAMP V Easter Fashions Opening Display HE GARMENT SALONS are radiant with new things for the new season and what charm ing things they are! Women who delight in seeing the incoming styles will find this the most attrac tive showing in Portland. New Suits, Coats, Capes, Gowns, Dresses, Waists, Skirts Garments from the world's best makers in styles to please every fancy. Many, of the models on .display are exclusive with this store and not to be seen elsewhere in the city. Beauti ful new suits in ail the wanted styles and fabrics new coats in great va riety, new capes, new dolmans, new dresses, new waists, new petticoats, new skirts. It will be time well spent just to look through the Garment Store and get in touch with the new .season's fash- You Are Cor dially Inyited ft K J JZ7' ' ,7 . I 7AW -J lit Zip . " 3 2000 Men's Easter Ties Regular $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Grades Sale Extraordinary TUESDAY MORNING we launch our Annual vi ?icn nes an event 01 great interest to hundreds of our customers. This season the values are even better than formerly, in spite of prevailing high prices of silks and cost of making. Women who buy for men and men who choose their own will find here a wonderful assortment of hirh-rrade neckwear in the smartest, classiest patterns and colorings in Portland. Large, generous, full-sized ties in rich nov elty and satin jacquard effects with slip-easy bands. See display on aisle tables. Department; Main Floor. $1.50 to $2.50 Ties Special ties $1.15 1 Garden Tools Third Floors Coldweli Lawn Mow ers, priced at $7.75 to SI 9.00 -Garden Rakes at 50c to SI. 40 Garden Hoes at 50c to S15 -Turf Edgers priced only .Sl.OO Garden Trowels at 15c to 40c -Grass Shears priced at 50c Floral Spades priced at 80c Ladies' .Spades priced at 50c Long or Short Shovels SI. 50 Cultivators. 3 prongs, at 89c Cultivators, 5 prongs, at SI. 25 Weed Diggers at 75c to SI. 40 Model Grocery Specials Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. DOUBLE STAMPS wfth cash purchases in all Depts. Tuesday.' Canned Goods ' Reduced Monopole String Beans, OO priced special at, a can Swing Brand String PA. Beans, special at, 3 cans vUC Soiid Pack. Tomatoes, " priced special at, "a can V L Preferred Stock Maine Of Corn, special at, a can v Monopole; or Preferred Stock Canned Peas, on sale OO. Tuesday atvthe can only Lora Brand Sardines, in " pf olive' oil, priced at a can XOC OWK Brand Black ' Pep- rj per; priced special at. a can Black Pepper In. bulk. OC Priced special at pound OtlC HEADOUARTERS FOR C. a MORSE Garden and Flower Seeds. Roselawn Fertilizer 10-lb. Can $1.00 Great Sale pf Pictures 75c Pictures Special at 25c $10 Pictures Special at $2.50 4tk Floor Pictures ready to toe framed. Beautiful reproductions of famous paintings, high-grade prints, photographs in- colors, etc. Great variety of different subjects to select from at each price. LOT i Pictures formerly selling up to $0.00, choice at S2.50 LOT 2r--Values to 3.50, $1 I LOT 4 Values to 75c, 25c LOT 3 Values to 2.50, 50c LOT 5 Pictures at 'Half Price Breakfast Tables $3.95 Debt Third Floor Third Floor At this special low price Tuesday only. Attractive design, similar to illustra tion. - r Good, strong const ruction and ' nicely finished. 36 x36-inch square or round top. Don't . fail to get one of - thes good, tables on : sale Tuesday, S3.C3