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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY. JO UtiNAU POkTi-Ah!),- "MONDAY,' AirRLL 23, 1313. WHAT AN OREGON BOY HAS DONE IN CORN CULTURE SEE-NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL I X5be Club (Calendar : Y ;"; ' " ' Ts essay, Am t Corriente dob with Mrs. Joseph Davenport SOTS Cleveland ayenue, 1 p. m-- ' Tuesday ATternooa duo wtth Mrs. "William Anna 152 Hawthorn avenue, at 10 :i9 a. m. . Program at p. m. .J5)z Social (Calendar Tsesosr, ArII S Tea at Um horn of Dr. and Mrs. Xj A. Morrison, ta Trinity Place, from J to S o'clock. . Wedding Gomes As Surprise To Friends . . .... ....... . Marriage of Hazel Blumauer Litt to Thomas Sloane . Barnes Is Solemnized. By Helea H. Hataloa OF INTEREST to Portland society Is the wedding of Hazel Blumauer Litt to Thomas Sloane Barnes, which was solemnised this morning: at 11 o'clock, the Rev. John II. Boyd, pastor of the Fl rat . Presbyterian church, officiating;. The news comes as I a surprise to the manx friends of the fyoung- couple, al though the fact of-their . engagement had been known for some weeks. The bride is on of the popular mem bers 'of Portland society and has a wide circle of friends in San Francisco. Seattle and in Portland, - where she has her hfrae. She is a member of the Junior league and is Interested in out door: sports, and during- the war period has been active and helpful in many of the drives for funds for patriotic pur poses. She. la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Blumauer of this city and for some time has had her home at the Hotel Benson. a Mr. Barnes, who Is -the son of A.. S. Barnes of New York city, is a graduate of Yale and is a member of the Uni versity club of Portland. He is now en gaged In business in Tacoma. where they went directly after the wedding. which was attended hv nnl y,m dlate relatives aia few1 close' friends. Miss Hanlta HriMi nf foal was . for a charmingly appointed luncheon at tin ociiwn notei Saturday afternoon, honoring Miss Emma Sorenson. whose wedding will be one of the large events of the week. Miss Friedenthal'a guests Included - Miss Grace Bingham. Mrs. Gerald Owen, Mrs. Walter Gadsby and the guest of honor. r " -,-. " . " The Portland Rowing club will enter tain with another of their Informal dances in their cosy clubhouse on Fri day evening-. The clubhouse is reached ' by the . Brooklyn car to Ivon street. Dancing: at 9:30. The committee con sists of Lawrence Edwards. Rudy Moll ner. Dave Cooper, Paul Bauer, William Gregory. " with Ted Holmes, chairman. Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and . Mrs. A- A. A.llen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luke. '. ; - . - Mrs. H.j A. Brown will be hostess for a benefit tea at her home. 231 Hooker , street, on Wednesday afternoon. A good musical program has been ar t, . ranged and card tables-will be placed at 2:30 o'clock. Proceeds will go for the Jewish war sufferers of Europe. ...- Mr.fc and ? Mrs.' E. E. Hatter- of' 678 East2 Sixth, street north announce the . marriage - efo their daughter, Ida Lucy Johnson, of Portland. .. to William, F. Erdmao of Milwaukee. Wis. .The wed ding . was solemnized in Chicago April 16. After a brief trip to Tew York. Mr. , and Mrs. Erdman expect to make .their - home , in Milwaukee. . . .. - r.. Louis E. Serr of Portland is now In Washington. D. C. with tne new light opera company, "Sunshine. and will tour the East for the summer and then . return to New Tork city for a fall run. . Mr. Serr has a juvenile role. The Decern club held Its regular , monthly meeting- last Monday evening at the home of Lola Carl Mllchay, who served 10 members with a delicious sup per, followed by a delightful entertain ment provided by her young son. Those present were Elizabeth Bird. Mina Ry nersoi Lottie Chappelle. Estelle Armit . age. Blanche Roark. Mrs. Lola Carl Mulchay and Master George Mulchay. Miss Alta Blood. Miss Laura Cleland. . Miss Ann Bowie and Miss Margaret - Bowie, all of Portland, spent their Easter vacations at Log La Barre. - - One of the large events of today was the Pi Beta Phi tea, which was given 1 at -the , University . club in celebration of Founders' day. Mrs. George B. Guth- ' rie was in charge of arrangements for the affair. Mr., and Mrs. George C Sherman of Mr, Red Fox Tries 'to Eat -the Bride npHAT was a lovely wedding Journey of Mr, and Mrs. Dick Otters to Mir ror Pond. It was a pretty sight to see Dick and Betsy Otter swimming side by Ide , along the moonlit waters - of the Big River. And then they swam rapidly and., cautiously along laughing: brooks, and , singing little rivulets, , where the tall grasses reached across and touched hands, so that the swimmers ; passed under ..green- , bowers and flowering: arches of fragrant wild flowers. " Aftei- "swimming through many ponds and- winding brooks,' they came out to a Thlg river." Now and1 then they heard a great. Horned Owl hoot in the ' Great Wood ; and often they heard the call of some of the little people of the wood land Some Loons were fishing on the Big River; and they heard them laugh- ; Ing loudly, as their harsh voices echoed through' the green chambers of the for est. v.-, " Soon Dick heard - the sound of the v waterfall, and he said, "Betsy, here la where we get out of the Big River, and must, walk around the falls." , , .And both swam to the shore, and cautiously climbed the moss-carpeted bank to walk around the falls. They both used their keen noses and ears and eyes, -; to watch, out for. cunning foes.-AWV-:r:- " Now Mr. Red Fox Is awfully cunning and swift-. And Mr. Red Fox loves to - -es.t , Otter-meat. He had " seen Dick Otter swimming up the Bijr River.. on his trip to see the Great World ; nd - he said to himself, .;How I would like to catch Dick Otter t Til watch out for him when he comes .back, and SIU hide near the falls, and I'll grab him. " when he is wtklnx on land." -; Aft s , You know MrJ- Fox doesn't like to swim, and he knew Dick Otter could v - n '-n In the Bis P.iver. : Dick Otter Petsy'was close behind Watertown. N. Y., are visitors In ' the city at the home of Mrs. . Francs J. Sherman of Alameda Park. ; .-' .' Friendship chapter, a E. 8. social club will civ a five hundred party at their hail East Forty-third and Sandy boule-1 vard. Tuesday afternoon-at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Henry Russell Talbot and Mrs. Talbot, son-in-law and daughter of. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, who have been overseas engaged in war work since 1914. are sailing for the United States and -will arrive in this country very soon. ;. Douglas Burrell entertained the mem bers of his fraternity at a dinner party at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, on Friday evening. Sunday evening: Mrs. Burrell will preside over an Informal supper honoring her cousin, Mrs. Lyman R- Colt of Seattle, who is in Portland visiting Mrs,. Thomas Kerr. ... Alexandra court entertained for its hcuse guests with a dinner dance on Wednesday evening. An event of Interest in college circles and which will draw a large number of Portlanders to CorvaHU is the Junior prom planned for May S at the Oregon Agricultural college.. Patrons and pa tronesses for the event Include President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr.- Bishop Walter T. Sumner and Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Browne,. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hargiss, Mr. and" Mrs H. P. Barss. Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott and Mr. and Mrs. N. R Moore. Congratulations are . being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbelt on the arrival of a daughter, born Sunday. r The ladies' auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors will entertain at cards at the home of Grace Bradshaw. 495 Rodney avenue, Thursday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison will en tertain for the members of their parish and their friends at an Informal tea at the rectory on Tuesday afternoon. The tea hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock. Irvington club will be the scene of an Informal dance on Saturday evening. Hosts for the occasion. will be Sam Allen. Alden Bennett,"" Tim Colvin. Henry Heerdt, James Lively, Harold Mann and Robert McKennett- . Mrs. Frank E. Dooly was hostess for a smart luncheon at her home In Lovejoy street, on Saturday. Covers were placed for 11 guests. . Mrs. W. Denison Clark will leave soon to spend the summer months in Sag inaw, Mich. , Weddings and Births In Australia Show a Startling Decrease Sydney. -From a marriage rate of i.80 per thousand of population in 1914 the scale has dropped during- the war years in Australia until In 19 IS the marriage rate reached the low "level of 6.79. ac cording to the latest figures made public by the commonwealth statistician. Correspondingly, the ' birth rate has suffered. - having - declined from 28.05 per thousand In 1914 to 25.25 in 1918. The highest birth rate in any state in the commonwealth was 28.83. in Queens land, in 1918, and the lowest for the same year. 22.61, in Victoria. During 1915 the marriage rate for Australia increased, but thereafter it de clined steadily. In 1915 the rate rose to 9.14 from the 1914 figures, but It dropped to 8.21 in 1916. and to 6.87 in 1917. reaching- the bottom figure in the Out of a total population of some what less than 5.000,000; Austrialia put under arms on a voluntary enlistment basis 400,000 'men. of whom nearly all went across the seas. . Kelso Service Men Will Be Entertained Kelso, Wash.,-April 28. The service men of the Kelso district will be en tertained May 3 at a "welcome home banquet" given by the Yankettes. a pa triotic organization of young women of this city. A program and entertainment is being planned. The Yankettes ex pect to serve 200 Kelso men who have seen service in the army, navy and ma rine corps. Dancing will follow the ban quet. Sir Dick. And Just as Betsy got near a big tree. Mr. Red" Fox darted out with a spring and, grabbed Betsy to carry her off , to his , den, to. eat her for his breakfast ' Betsy gave a sudden scream. Oh, Dick, save, me t.v It. is the awful Both sw amf to "the shore, ' and cau tiously climbed the moss-earpeled bank to; walk around the rails. Mr. Red Fox f - And I wish, yoa could have seen the hair rise rig-ht up on the neck of Dick Otter ! . Why, he was never as angry . before In his life. And he rave an , aWf ul growl, and ; he leaped upon Mr. Red Fox, like a flash of light ning:, and when Mr. Red Fox felt the sharp teeth v of Dick - Otter biting, hts neck, he let go of "Betsy .and pounced upon Dick Otter. v, TomorrowDick Otter Saves Betsy from the Bed Fox, ' MRS. JAMES JUDGE, above, and Mrs, W. J. Kelly, captains of teams to sell tags on May day. -".'-'";V . I .L-::-.-: y-:'. :-).. :rt m - I "4- 1 ,s..f ' ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TUESDAY AND REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH GO ON MAY ACCOUNT, PAYABLE ON JtJNE 1. Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bien J olie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Also Agents for Dutchess Trousers and Richardson's Quality Linens Royal Hair Restorer An unequaled preparation for re storing gray hair to its original shade. For sale in Beauty Shop. Double Take Lace Week Specials In addition to special displays o laces and embroideries in window and in the departments we offer many special bargains that pre sent splendid savings opportunities. 35c, 40c Laces At 25c Main Floor Hand-made Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions in pretty de signs for underwear and fancy, work. 35c, 40c grides OKf priced tomorrow at only"Jw 65c and 7Sf Cluny Laces, AfZg special for tomorrow, a yard Embroideries ' 29c Yard Main Floor 1 7-inch Embroidery Skirtings and Corset Cover Embroi deries. Regular 35c and OQ 45 c grades. Tomorrow, yard Aunt Polly Out Size Shoes Aunt Polly Outsize ShoesHave Solid Sole-Leather V Toe, Boxes and Counters, Assuring . Service : Woodstock Boy Honor Guests At Banquet Parent-Teacher Association Enr te-tains Young Men Home From the Front. By Yell WisBer s DELIGHTFUL hoepitality was ex tended Saturday evening by the Woodstock Parent-Teacher association, when the Woodstock boys who have been discharged from service were honor guests at a banquet served in the gym nasium. Covers were placed for 100 and a delicious meal was served, the teachers of the school acting as waitresses. The menu included many home prepared goodies which were much appreciated by the guests. The tables were beautifully decorated in lilacs. Jonquils and ferns and presented a Very attractive appear ance. Much credit for the entire affair is due, the president. Mrs. D. B. Kelly, who had the able assistance of a large corps of assistants. Following the banquet the company was called to order.by the principal of the school.. A. J. Perdeaux, who intro duced as the first speaker Dr. J. Francis Drake, a member of the board of educa tion, a prominent factor in securing for the Woodstock district its present fine new building, which has. however, al ready been . outgrown, it being neces sary to use two rooms in the old build ing. Dr. Drake paid ahlgh tribute to the boys of Woodstock who so readily gave their services to their country. Miss Kathleen Mount sang two beautiful solos. The response was given by Dr. (Lieutenant) Blachley, who gave, a list of the Woodstock boys who have made the supreme sacrifice, and then -read a letter from Stafford Jennings, telling of the tragic, death of his father and his own narrow escape from starvation. A letter was also read from the captain of the company in which Sergeant Thomas Martin served when he died of influenza, in which the highest com mendation was aid to the sergeant. A number of additional guests came in for the remainder of the evening, which was spent in dancing. - The annual banquet and election of officers of the women's auxiliary of the Chamber of Commerce of Eugene was held Wednesday night in the chamber rooms. The banquet was attended by 74 women and was a decided success. Mrs. Otto Gilstrap was chosen president; Mrs. F. L. Poindexter, vice president; Mrs. R. H. Fields, secretary; Mrs. Dar- win E Yoran. treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Chess, corresponding secretary. r The Ockley Green "Parent-Teacher as sociation 'has accepted the invitation of MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED SAME DAY RECEIVED STAMPS GIVEN ON . REQUEST Trading Advantage of This oids Smart, Becoming New Styles in Women's Tub Dresses EVERY WOMAN will be interested in these pretty frocks and will want one or more of them for the pleasant warm days ahead. Tub Dresses $2.50to$7.50 Charming French dresses in var ious models also porch dresses, slip-ons and various other styles. Made up in fancy plaid and striped gmgnams. trimmed witn -pique. Others are of plain cbambray with white piping and fancy collars or i i .J - J I 1 . J . 1 A iirjpcu aiiu cucvacu percaie - irini-' nud with contrasting color s. Prices range $2.50 to $7.50 Garment Store, Second Floor. c?,.i:u t t u xir . Made with RE-ENFORCED, BUILT-IN STEEL ARCH SUPPORTING SHANK, which holds up the heaviest woman and' prevents . the ;sqHash Ing down of the shoe under instep. No more need for gussets to make them fit, around the top; Aunt '- Polly all black- kid shoes, high or low heeL "Tuesday priced, the pair, $8.50 ; , . --Button or Laced wjth cloth i; i- top. Tuesday priced at only $7.SO Aunt Polly Dark Brown i Calf Shoes lit laced style wUh fabric tops. Tuesday priced, pair $10.50 Black .Kid u nlon" -Laced Shoes,-, priced at, the pair, $8.0O Black ; Xid .Qford military heel, priced, at, ,the pair, $7.50 WomenWorkfor Increased Pay For Teachers . Various Organizations Asking That Speakers Be Sent to Explain Merits of Bill. A KEEN interest is manifested by club women and school patrons generally in the teachers' salary bill to be -voted on Saturday, May 10, and to that end the various organizations are asking that speakers he sent to their meetings to explain the merits of the bill. 4 Following is the schedule for meetings for Tuesday : Corriente club at 2 :30, with Mrs. Jo seph .Davenport ; speaker, Mrs. Samuel C May. . Red Cross unit Council of Jewish Women. Neighborhood house, 2 p. m. ; speaker. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein. Tuesday Afternoon club, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. - William Amos, 852 Hawthorne avenue ; speaker, Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dun-bar. Ockley Green Mothers and Teachers club at the Log Cabin bakery at '4:30 p. m. ; speaker. Miss Harriet Thayer. MacDowell club, at the Little Theatre, at 3 :30 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Half Hour Study club, with Mrs. A M. Grillyv404 East Thirty-eighth street. North, at 2,:30 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. Jo seph E. Withrow. , Auxiliary Oregon Field Artillery Bat teries A and B. room 520 court ' house ; speaker. Miss Jessie McGregor. Physical culture class Brooklyn school, picnic and hike .to Troutdale ; speaker. Mrs. A. D. Austin. the Log Cabin Baking company to be its guests on a trip of. inspection through the bakery Tuesday afternoon at 4 :30, the inspection to be followed by a sup per. Reservations for this supper should be made by Monday noon with Mrs. George VPenketh, telephone Woodlawn 5377. A social conference In the interests of the school and the teachers will be held by the Ainsworth Parent-Teacher asso ciation Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m. There will be speaking by Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, Mrs. J. F. Chapman and Mre. Fletcher Linn, the latter presenting the matter of the teachers' salary bill. Singing will be led by Profesor W. H. Eoyer. At the close of the meeting cof- f es and cake will be served by the Log Cabin Baking comnany. It's Dark "Do you wish me to' tell you about your future husband? I do not. I want to know about the past of my present husband." The Standard Store Wortman &Kixid Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Stamps AM Over fie Store Double-Stamp Offer and Supply Your Spring Needs at Once j of J W: m i - - : v. r BasementSpecialSale Apron Dresses A SENSAT10NAL.OFFER1NG 700 Women's and Misses new Apron Dresses just In by, express will go on sale Tues day at $1.00 each.'. Many women will buy in quantity so ifV "l we advise early selection. These dresses arei VSsv I ' made oft Splendid quality percales in neat pat- Hi I 1 ',tern and good colors. Nicely trimmed, and. : I -finished with belt and eockeL You could . not berin to make such ' dresses , at so low a price. Full assortment of sizes." "YOUR CHOICE One Day Only at, each, $1.00 ;-.: Shop in the Basement and Save Double Tradinrg Stamps New York. Each season brings out a wall from some women over the thought that they once gave away good clothes which had gone out of style. If we had sufficient closet room. It would be wise to pack away all our old- fashioned garments that are attractive and handsome and wait for a chance to resurrect them. But we have f not the closet room nor have we the . pa tience or the faith to do this thing. Perhaps it is Just as well that we omit ft from our scheme of economy and life. There is a peculiar un worthiness about a garment that has lain on a shelf which Is easily perceived by even the most economical woman. Why. an old garment, the style of which is ab solutely good, should look unlike its new sisters, is one of the things about dress that no one tries to explain ; suf fice that It is so. Of course, there are women who spend their time retrieving clothes. They go through the dark recesses of their homes twice a year and bring out all that was saved from the wreckage of the season before. - They struggle with it, putting new wine into old bottles, as it were, and usually make a complete failure of the Job. It Is a difficult thing to con vince the mass of women that it takes more money and vitality to make over an old garment into something fashion able,than. to buy a new bit of material and fashion it into a simple frock that is in the picture of the hour. Revival of This Cases - However, most of us have a strong belief that if those thin, handsome brll- liant capes of a decade ago had been kept on the shelf, it would be possible, to put them on today without alteration. The new ones and the old ones are as tonishingly alike. They are net Intended for protection, although they give a sufficient amount on a mild day. They were originated primarily-to give width to an over-slim silhouette, and envelop ing softness to a severe outline. The flattest of one-piece frocks gains in grace when a voluminous cape made of colored chiffon arranged in flounces, and embroidered in gold or touched, with fur, is thrown over Its bare eut lines. These capes ar not sombre, al though there are . black ones trimmed with arabesques in gold thread that are intended to shadow and . darken light frocks. : The majority chosen by American wo men are as gay as a window box of flowers. They are mauve, rose pink, scarlet. Chinese blue. Jonquil yellow. Gold and silver are thrown -over them, as from a cornucopia shaken by the hand of Midas. Oftentimes they are lined with a contrasting color in chif fon, and nothing so heavy as satin or silk is used to prevent them from being as evanescent as an iridescent soap bubble. Mind you, this springtime cape la not of the Northwest Magic" ' Soap Flakes 10c Pkg. Drnf Dept. First Floor Different and much superior to the ordinary soap dyes. Especially adapted for fine fabrics such as Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, etc. Full assortment of the wanted shades. Every package guaranteed to please. Sale of Sheetings Main Floor Main Floor 84-in. Bleached VZAXg Sheeting, priced, the yard OUL- 72-inch Bleached Sheet- AH g ing, priced at, the .yard C 61 -inch Unbleached Sheet- 4" ing, Tuesday at, a yard Wool Finish Comfort- J0 Q( ef Batts 3 lbs. each We-eeV Headquarters for White Goods of all kinds nainsooks, Swisses, long cloth, mulls, etc. Lowest prices. f --BSBSBBP- -m. I f nrrv .4 Cap, by ! Dreeoll of . Paris. It is or taupe chiffon trimmed with fur at collar, and at the edge ; of each, of the flounces which make up the rape. It is tied In front with two long streamers ending la gold tas sels. a Victorian affair. " It does not dribble to the waist It usually hangs to the knees, and often to the hem of the skirt It has width and fulness, which are denied to the frock. It is in this contrast of silhouette that one finds the distinguishing piquancy of the costume. Of . course, if the new ballpon skirt wins Is THE FACTORY EXPERT will take pleasure ;1n showing you one of these wonderful machines in operation. Bring your friends. Dept Third Floor. Entire At Reduced Prices Third 1 Floor Beginning. Tuesday morning and continuing throughout the week, every .foot of Garden-Hose in our stock will be offered at a special low price. Here is an opportunity not usually met with so early in the season. Needless to say we have all grades and all. sizes. Double, Stamps Tuesday with cash purchases. Lawn Mowers AT $7.75 Lawn Mower with 3 cutting blades bottom knife of best tool steel adjustable j split brass.? bearings.: A good value. AT $9.50 Lawn Mower with 4 cutting blades of best toot steel and . adjustable .ball b e a r i n g s. Bf SHE 8 A CHlLDS HARGREAVE3 ( or PORfUANO ). Gardening is one of the best home remedies for bad cases of nerves. -1 . Plant the . rows running north and south : thus the sun reaches the plant longer. - -' ' . ';' I Many Portland gardeners will save enough on vegetables this season' to bay a Victory bond.- i ... f . In spraying roses and other plants, sprsy the under side of the leaves MM well as the upper side. - . I . I Do not hurry about transplanting the pepper plants : the cold nights of early spring check the growth." . ; ' t ; ' ' Do not fall to raise a bed of petunias this season. Pride : of Portland : is a splendid variety. It originated here. Break the monotony of the apartment house or fiat with a window box or two. Properly planted and tended, they are a joy all summer long. 1 ....... ; Be sure to harden off the seedlings before transplanting them in the open ground. ' Carry the -boxes outdoors. In the morning and bring them In at night. ... -i - - Clean out the strawberry bed, cutting out all the plants snd runners except uaose in : u rows. ieep ine weeas ana, grass down by frequent cultivation through the spring and summer. Worker Loses Hand! On First Day He Is Employed in Mill I " . Cottage Grove. April 28. C P, Crea son's right hand was cut off at the wrist Friday evening as the mill was about to quit work. He saw a silver oh a lor it was passing under the saw i and reached in to pull it off. The saw caught hts hand. Mr. Creason had worked m the planing- mill "'Ut one day. ' . ' f out, this cape will not he effective. It had better be worn while the present Is secure. The sketch shows a cape that has a bit more somberhess about it than one expects. It is of taupe-colored chiffon trimmed with bands of thin' browa fur. The cape is made In four flounces, 5 the last one Irregular in shape. There is a wide handkerchief collar 'which ties in front, its ends made brilliant by im mense goia tasseie. .. If one chooses . taupe for a cape - ef this kind, there is more chance tOj wear it than one in bright colors. .It does not lend the same brilliancy to a cos tume, but It gives reliability, which, the majority of women seek. t S. & H. Stamp Office now located on Third Floor, Morrison St. side of building. Bring in your filled books for redemption1. Demonstration One Minute Washers I Gas Hot Plates Complete showing of Gas! Hot Plates at $2.30 up. to $10.50 Flreless Cookers famous j Du plex make $19.50 to $51.00 Headquarters for W inflow Screens, Poultry Nettingj and Wire Cloth. Get ouf prices. ... Stock Garden Hose Ref rijgerat o r's Best Makes , j CRYSTAL Refrigerators with all-white enamel tases and sanitary glass shelves one , style h ere, illustrated. Tuesday priced from $55.00 to $100.00 AUTOMATIC Refrigerators with side - Icing door solid ash case, golden oak finish. Priced $37.50 to $10X03 ILLINOIS Refrigerators with top icing door solid ash, golden , oak ' fioisbv Prices range from . $15.50 -to $30.C0 Refrigerator . Sold on . ' Easy C Pajrment Plan , -1