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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1919)
v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY' 6 1919. FRANK H. SIMONDS ON THE ITALIAN MATTER-IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL ' (Elub Calendar ' Wedaeiday, May 7 -O Council or Jewltih Women at Concordia club at 2 p. in. Shakespeare. Study club at Hotel Multnomah at 8 p. m. Krartklin High Parent-Teacher association at S p.. m. HaUy for teacher' salary bill. Speaker, Judgre W, N. Oatena ind M1m Viola Ortachlid. . 'Glje Social (Talcn&ar Wednesday, Ijr 9 Kappa Alpha . Theta meets at- home of Mrs. Mark Jiatthlesaen, apartment 3, Ford ham apartment", 7 :45 p. m.- C. A. CVciijb meets at 620 courthouse. . : Multnomah Club Juniors , Have May Party Mysterious Queen of the May Proves to Be Miss Bar bara Prael." By Helen H. IIatcklfoa MULTNOMAH Amateur. Athletic club waa today the seen of a Kay May party for the junior members of the club and their friends and parents. The af fair waa given in the lounge of the club and spring blossoms arranged In formal array formed the- background . for the May pageant. A flower decked throne waa arranged for the mysterious Queen of the May, .whose Identity was kept a secret until her appearance. The cere mony waa most impressive and much speculation has been Indulged In as to who might fill. the role of the queen on this occasion, and when this afternoon Mlas Barbara -Prael appeared, a dainty picture In her flower like robea, the room waa buxslnjr with little exclama , ttona of surprise. . A grand march preceded the entrance of the. May queen, who arrived in a flower decked litter carried by four of the Juntor girls In costume. Pages, f airiea ami court dancers made, up the procession to the throne, which was artistically arranged in one of the arch ways of the Pompelian room. 'Miss Elizabeth Knight, the May queen of last year's pageant, crowned the little queen of this year, taking the crown from a lovely aatin pillow which waa carried by a quaintly garbed page. . Special music waa a -feature of the afternoon with a May pole dance given by 16 members of the junior class, who, as were all the participants In the pageant, were trained by O. C. Mauthe, physical director for the club. A large assembly witnessed the pageant, which was one of the lovely functions of the spring season. Mrs. It. M. Tuttle was hostess for a delightful tea at her attractive home on Mount Tabor on Saturday afternoon. A feature of the afternoon was the read ing of extracts from the letters of Mrs. Tuttle'a daughter, Miss Ada Alice Tuttle. who Is In service overseas as a Y. M. C, A. entertainer and who Is attached 1 to the army of occupation, stationed at Coblens. Following the reading of xne letters by Mrs. Tuttle tea was served. The table was decked In spring blossoms. Airs. Charles Edwin Sears and Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, who presided at the tea urn, were assisted by the Misses Edith Rowling and Carolvn Mc- . Kwarw Mrs. Tuttle was again hostess ror a delightful tea In the east garden on Sunday, , More than 60 guests called during the afternoon and the program or me aay before waa repeated. Presid tng at the tea. table, which waa placed in the garden, were Mra George II. Marsh and Mrs; Farnham who was In England at the time of the breaking out 01 xne war. ' ' m" , Mrs. sV'C. Bryant was hostess for a delightful thrift stamp tea and bridge party at her home on East Broadway ort Saturday afternoon, six tables were placed for bridge and about 10 additional guests called at the tea hour. Spring oiossoma wcra . used . throughout the rooms And a substantial sum waa added to the quota of the Portland Woman's club for the benefit of the Woman's building . at the University . of Oregon. Assisting Mrs. Bryant for the afternoon were Mra. C. H. Wheeler and Mrs. F. C Whltten. Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the O. A. R., - will entertain writh.en after noon card '- party on Wednesday In Baker hall on Klllingsworth avenue and Albina. - I The Loyola club, which has just been rganleed, Will give Its initial dancing party this evening at' Multnomah hotel. Miss Ann McMahOn Is chairman of arrangements and president of the club. . -r tin. A. It. Porter and Miss Margaret Porter, who have been spending the winter months In Loa Angeles, have returnee. 10 x'ortiand. " ' .-'..."''' The - clubhouse ."of-the; Oregon State Motor association will be the scene ef a dancing party on ; .Saturday evening. Reservations for thev.baffet aupper, which la served following the dancing, are being 'made for the party and a delightful evening is anticipated. - Mrs. Jasrter G. Stevens nnri ann Will and Miaa Jean .Stevens , arrived. Sunday in roruana rrom uaurortua where they have been spending the past few weeks. - Kappa Apha Theta alumnae will meet at ins nonra 01 iurs. mam Aiattntessen on Wednesday afternoon at 7 :45 o'clock at apartment 3, Forham apartments. AH The t as are urged to be present. -. .... ; Laurelhurst club will give its regular oancing party at Chriatensen a hall on Thursday evening for members only. , Zara in Favor of .Italy 1 Rome, May . -(U. P.) The ..popula tion ofvZara at a mass meeting pro- uiiumcu annexation - or mac city (Dal matian) to Italy," it was announced here : today. MRS. ANTON GIEBISCH, who was unanimously reelected president of the. Monday Musical club at its annual meet ing and luncheon held Monday afternoon at the Hotel Portland. ?- "- ' ; . Mr :v fM '4. : I f 4 ' " " - ' " - " 1 LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES. Girls! Make beauty Jotion jf. for a few centsTry it! 2 j Sauaea the lutca of tw " bottle containing three ounces ' of wbiio, anaae meu, ana you nave quarter pint of the best freckla and wn muun, ua complexion Deauuner, at .very, very small cost. . - i . f - Your rrocer'haa the lemons and any ... drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage thia sweetly v fragrant lotion' Into the face, neck,- arms" and hands each day and sea how freckles and . blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the Skin becomes, Teat It ta harmless and never irritates. Adr Cnfoiira Soap Bastfor Baby Vw. T.. Ointaevt B S0e..TBloat Z5e, Beaple Me, ilea Brae 7 -vamawa. xjept. Jb. noaoa. Musical Club Elects New Officers Organization Reports That $3396 Government Securities Were Disposed Of. in By Telia Winner MRS.. ANTON OIEBISCH. waa unani mously reelected president of the Monday Musical club at the annual meeting Monday In tho Portland hotel. oiwunsianamg 1 the unusual and un settled conditions of the past year, the club has been notably successful under Mrs. Qlebisch's leadership in its many activities aid another successful year Is anticipated. Other officers chosen were: First vice president, Mrs. Philip Blumauer; second vice president, Mrs. J. E. Bonbrisht; recording : secretary, Mrs. George Burt ; ' corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Florence 1. Youney ; finan cial secretary. Mrs. L. H. Hansen; fed eration secretary. Miss Elizabeth John son ; treasurer". Mrs. J. Thomas Leon ard ; auditor, Mrs. L. A. Beard ; libra rian, Mrs. B. B. Banning ; directors, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis. Mrs. W. I. Swank. Mrs. A. R. Mattlngiy, Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare - Mrs. Gabriel PuMn. For, the annual luncheon of the club, which was held in the grill, covers were placed for 100. The club chorus, under the direction of Mrs.; Rose Coursen-Reed, sang with great ' charm the song cycle. 'A Day in Venice," Mra E. C. Reed sang beautifully, her numbers being "Mighty Lak a Rose" and "The Great est Wish. In th WarM" A.t. T Rose delighted everyone'with humorous readings... Mrs. Fletcher Linn made a strong plea on behalf of the teachers salary measure, to be voted on next Saturday. Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons told of Seattle's effort to secure the national rose test garden and said it would Jae neceesary for Portland to increase Its Roee society membership If the gar dens are to remain here. Snappy reports replete with accefm pliBhment were given by the chairmen of standing committees and the chair men of departments. Mrs. Gabriel Pul lin reported a large number of programs furnished by the club for other meetings. Mra. H. C. Burton reported 86 new members, making a total of 155. Mrs. A. R, Mattingly reported many patriotic programs given and a total of $3396.90 government securities sold. Mra. L. H. Hansen reported that 15 members com pleted the course In first aid and that the club contributed workers to Uncle Sam's canning kitchen. Mrs. TercyW. Lewis said the work of the club has been kept before the public through the publications of the Northwest. She pre sented Mr 8. Pullln -with a basket of sweet peas for having sold the greatest number of tickets among club members for the Portland Opera association. Other reports given were: Finance, Mrs. R. H. Tucker ; treasurer, Mrs. J. Leonard; house committee, Mrs. W. I. Swank; concert bureau. Mrs. Herman Heppner ; publto schools, Mrs. J. R. Hollister; community sing. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis ; program, Mrs. William Ohlin ; chorus. Miss Elisabeth Johnson; piano ensemble, Mrs. Ora C. Baker; harmony, Mrs. L. A. Beard; French. Mrs. E. C. Reed ; Junior department, Mrs. Emma W. Landry ; string ensemble, Mrs. E. L. Knight. At the business-session held ' in the assembly room, following the luncheon. the election was held and several changes were .made in. the constitution and by-laws. A number of new de partments will be added next year and beginning October L a 5 Initiation fee will be charged. The Women's Association and Red Cross unit of the First Congregational church will meet for the usual work from 10 a. m. tmtll 4 p. to. i Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at "noon and the monthly business - meeting will " be at Z p. m. ' . . t The Oak Grove Mllwaukte Social Serv Ice club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mra. F. M. Young, i Rialey atation. Officers will be elected. - , The regular representatives meeting of the Portland Grade Teacher associa tion will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in Central library. This Jia an Important meeting and all representatives are urged by the president, Mra; Jennie Richardson, to be present. Speakers on the teacher's salary mea sure to be voted on Saturday of this week will appear at meetings as follows Wertnesdav: Central W. C. T. "U.' at Central library at 2 p. ra. i speaker, Mrs. A. C. .NewilL The Coterie, at the University club at 1 :30 p. m. : speaker, Mrs.! Fletcher lAxm Red Cross auxiliary of Westminster church, -rat 2:30 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. J. C. Mann.. ' - - -M - Council of Jewish Women, at the Con cordia club at 3 p. nrvii speaker. Mrs. Alexander- Thompson. ! Benefit tea by Progressive Woman's league, at home of Mrs, J. C iiare, Z74 Caruthers street, at 4 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. Fletcher Llnt-u M Chapter M ofthe P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. A. II. AverllU 35$ East Tenth Btreet north; speaker. Miss Jessie Skin ner. H Woman's society of the White Temple, at the church at 2:30 p. m.; speaker, Mrs. William A. Waldo. ; Portland Shakespeare Study club, at Hotel Multnomah at 2 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, i Neighborhood meeting at South Port land Neighborhood House at 8 p. ra. ; speaker, Mrs. Alexander ; Thompson. Franklin High Parent-Teacher asso ciation, at the school house at 8 p. m. ; speakers. Judge, W. N. Oaten s, Miss Viola OrtschHd t Woodstock Neighborhood meeting, at the home of Mra E. H. Ingham. 1181 Harold avenue, at 8 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. E. B. Colwell. Oregon State Woman's Press olub, at Central library, at 8:15 p. m.; speaker, Mrs. H. D. Hubbard. i American War Mothers' unit, at the Hotel Multnomah at 8 p. m. ; speaker, Mrs. J. F. Chapman. m . The Professional Woman's league will present its annual jinks Saturday eve ning of this week lit the Llttlo theatre, the affair being a burlesque written by Miss Hannah Scblotb?-the lines being unusually clever and affording excellent opportunity for the histrionic ability of the league members. The caBt includes. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, Mrs. George N. Woodley, Miss Fanny Barber, Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears, (Mra. Herman Bohlman, Miss Winifred Jaeger, Mrs. Anna Shillock, Miss Harriet Wood, Miss Jean Wold, Miss Ethel Sawyer, Miss Dorothea Nash, Miss Wlnired Forbes, Miss Jocelyn Foulkes and Miss Schloth. The stage settings .are in the hands of Miss Bertha Stuart. The general com mittee for the jinks includes Mrs. Sears. Mrs. Torrey and Miss Vella Winner. The Central W, C, T U.' will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Central library. Mrs. Madge Mears. superintendent of mothers' meetings,, will be In charge of the program. Mrs. A. ; C. Newill . will speak on the teachers' salary measure to be voted on Saturday, May 10. All members, and friends are urged to be present. f St. Anns Charitable society will meet Thursday at 2 :30 p. m. with Mrs. Cath erine Daly, 780 Irving streets Portland unit No. 1, American War Mothers, ' will hold ita regular meeting thia evening at I o'clock in room 520, courthouse. 'Mother Goose's Garden, a pretty op eretta recently given by the primary grades of the Woodstock school, will be repeated at the school this evening. Violets, liliP8, buttercups, daffodils, tulips, daisies, grasses, johnny jumpups, arbutus, roses, raindrops, sunbeams, bees, butterflies and bluebirds, all per sonified by little people, will make Mother Goose's Garden a thing of beauty. MIbs Mount will sing. Mrs. Alexander Thompson," Oregon's only woman legislator, will discuss the is sues of the special school election on May 10. ; A Joint meeting of the communities of Irvington and Holladay districts is called for Wednesday ; evening at 8 o'clock In the Westminster Presbyterian church. East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, to consider the .proposed teach ers' salary bill that will be voted upon on May 10r ' The subject will be pre sented by ; Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. Others who will speak In favor of the bill a re : Rev. E. H. pence, Rev. Oswald W. Taylor and City Superintendent D. A. Grout. - A rare musical program con sisting of piano, violin and vocal selec tions rendered by prominent artists of the city will be given under the direc tion of Lucien Becker. Mrs. - W. L Swank will be chairman. ; x : ;:- -- V; The Shakespeare club- of Eugene- met on Monday at the . Chamber of Com merce parlors, when the study of King Richard II' was continued under the di rection of Mrs.' 8. D. Allen. The Home Science club members of Eugene were guests -at a delightful three course luncheon - served 'in the dining 'room of - the high school last Wednesday by the members' of the senior girls" domestic science elaas, under the direction of Miss Wllletta Moore. Three dainty May poles Connected with lav ender, yellow and pink streamers formed the centerpiece for the table. while1 dainty place cards in the shape of baskets.' with nutter flies on them, and attached to the ends of the streamers, marked the places for 24 persons. After the luncheon the women adjourned - to the home of Mrs. F. X. Schaef ers, where they held their business meeting. At the election Of officers, Mrs. F. , L, Cham bers was chosen president; Mrs. C D, Rorer. vice president t Mrs. - F. ' X. Schaef era, treasurer ; Miss Elrr.a : Hen dricks, secretary. Mrs. E." O. Immel 'and Mrs. L, P. Hubbs were elected to mem bership. The following: program com mittee for ! the ; coming year was also appointed : Mrs. J. O. Gilbert, chair man : Mrs. R. C. Clark and Mrs. C. D. Rorer. - The Progressive Woman's league will hold a silver tea Wednesday, from 2 to 5 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. Coulson Hare. 274 Caruthers street (west side). Take Sixteenth street 'car going south or North and South Port land car, going south. This tea Is for the benefit of the Woman's building on the campus of the University of Oregon at Eugene. The Monday Musical will furnish an excellent program. Those Interested In the aid for the girls are welcome. A silver offering will 4 be taken at the door. " Carnival at Armory Attracting Crowds The street Victory festival, under aus pices of Company II, Third Oregon, at the Armory continues to draw crowds of pleasure seekers. The three sides of the Armory are occupied by two Ferris wheels, two merry-go-rounds, side shows, games and other" features of a typical street fair. Company H military police guard all approaches and see that auto mobiles are not .molested for' several blocks around, A dance is scheduled for every night the remainder of the week In the Armory ball room. ; lEW' YORK. There Is a new kind of blouse projected into fashion. To the conservatives it looks rather sketchy ; to the extremlsta it is adorable. Re solved to lta elements it la merely an Immense fichu or scarf . deftly placed over a tight brassiere with sleeves. . It Is supposed to be an American crea tion. It comes out with a awirl or full skirts. . elbow sleeves, tip-tilted , hats, that return, to early jVlotorianlam which gives the public a J thrilling chance to sit up and briskly gossip; j : In tne ' twinkling of " an A eye our women were swirling 'from the best or the worst of By can tine to the most co quettish and demure of early Victorian and' with ,tht marvelous adaptability which' we frequently assert and mever understand, our chameleon-like young women turned 'the expression Of their faces and "the posture of ' their figures over . night; into something new . and different. . - I How7 do they do it? If some psychol ogist would devote his time to the atudy of thia really amatlng quality in American womanhood, It would-' make interesting reading. We " know how the French do it. f ? hey draw on all the cosmettoa the , stage offers to give their faces the various expressions that their -gown demand. The French have always been- amused at the American lack of artistry, as they call it, in wear Ing different costumes with the same face, aa it were; but to the observer, it seems aa though the American women were by far the greater artists. They do not attempt to supply expression through cosmetics ; they make nature do it for them, and they adapt them selves to the new fashion In figure, coif fure, expression and posture. This bit of discussion is really not sidetracking from the main subject, which is that our! women dipped into early Victorlanism easily and smoothly. They found it no trouble, and they look astonishingly well Victorian gestures. skirts of taffeta while making the They wear balloon that stand out be. low the knees in wide dimensions, and this curious, new bodice which is taken from the Victorian shawl and ts quite clever as a bit of creative work. It gives the effect of that wide, out standing line around the shoulders. which was attempted by the French dressmakers n the spring of 1914 and then became quite common the fol lowing autumn. It Is peculiarly grace ful with the tip-tilted hat as flat as a saucepan, trimmed with a wreath of large roses and the floating ribbons which have always been associated with "Follow me, young man." The sketch shows one of the best of these Victorian gowns, just as the girl 1 5 71 Revival of Victorian gown. - It is of blue taffeta with full skirt caught under at hem to tight foundation. Bodice made in fichu efeci, with elbow, sleeves. looked when wearing It. '.The material Is taffeta, stiff enough to stand out without crinoline at the - knees . and around the neck. -The full upper skirt is tucked under and caught to a, tight ankle band, and this touch -is not Vic torian. The bodice begins with a bras siere of chiffon and lace which has UtUW er She ba cmtDS harorcave3 - (Or PORTUANO,) Lettuce heads to perfection In Port land's moist climate. Give the plants plenty of room and constant cultivation. -.'.'.'''-- . ... . . . Choose a cloudy day for transplanting If poasible. Plants set during a light rain will scarcely be checked, as there U no wilting. Fasten the climbing roses securely to the support, If branches are allowed to whip In the wind, the foliage and blooms are soon frayed and spoiled. , - Barberry hedges are being destroyed in wheat growing sections. The department of agriculture has discovered that bar berry bushes cause stem rust in wheat. If gardening grows a little irksome in the warm weather, remember that there are starving nations to feed, and renew your efforts . in spite of blisters and backache. ' . , - A shortness of stem or stalk growth shows lack of nitrogen in the aoil. If the plants seem to etand aUIl after ger minating, a slight application of nitrate of soda will be beneficial w ... . . Crop rotation ' is an important factor In preventing plant diseases and in checking the increase of Insects that prey upon particular plants. Plant pota toes where the peas stood last year, .. . v The Verbena Is a beautiful beddlnr plant of ereeplng habit ; It has sprays of flowers In pink, blue and violet. If. m the stems grow, they are pressed Into tho soil and fastened down with a wire hair pin, they take root and In a short time tbesbed is covered. : . . - .- , . The" large tomato plants offered for sale in pots will bear much earlier than the smaller plants sold by the dozen. They may be transplanted without dis turbing the root system, turn the pot MfVIUV uunjl IIU 11 UIB UVllUIll K i ! 1 1 sides gently. All the earth may then be lifted out with the root system Intact. elbow sleeves of the taffeta finished with Immense puffs that are pulled out as fur as the material permits. Over the bras siere goes a bodice that is made from one extremely wide band of the taffeta. This band is made more attractive when lined with a contrasting color in the same material. It goes acrons the shoulders and back, and stands out In a straight line ' from " the neck, crosae over the bust, wraps around the back, and ties In a bow at one side. The-hat is of natural colored straw with Immense pink roses, The brim is lined with black velvet, and the' stream ers are of .velvet ribbon. Dry slabwood and Inside wood, greep stamps for cash. ; Holman Fuel Co., Main 43 3 A-38BS I A-4955. Adr. ., . ....fl Ten pretty styles in New Wash Frocks priced to promote early purchasing in two Groups at : $il.75 13.75 - A very timely event that will meet the require ments of the woman contemplating an early sum mer: wardrobe for out of town, v ; Sizes or misses and women. Practical Wash The Dresses Frocks $11.75 at $13.75 The wash fabrics , are widely varying; the styles,? tailored and straight line Ginghams to Ruffled Frocks- xf Voile j Plaids, ; Checks, ,, Stripes and 'Polka Dots, Jn the season's ;best color combinations. Satin stripe voiles in such at- , tractive color combinations as y Copen and White, Rose and '- White, Sunset and White, etc. ' Coat- effects in Cotton Crash Dresses with vestee and collar " of. White Orcandie. Striking new color tones. I Sale Begins ; Promptly : at 9 A.M. Third Floor Dress Section fey -1 Mew r To the Users of JiHy-JH Wo PnTT 1f I7oT T a V A WW - U- . 40ttAjta' k; Hi New Plat Metd ef 4bTr-ML ValaM, 60c Star Dessert Mold Style H Serves at ve it trade-faacka tm M. Salad Mold Style D Pare efamteasa. Over plat alae. Benea a a aertleai veaetaMe salad er aaeaa leaf, saade with a package e Uaae JuTjr-JeU, ptaa ecabtea or meat scrap. The six ladeateUeaa nark tae ata Uaaa. Vatee, 0c Bead Ave 44 trade arka far B. . This Week Only Each Jiffy-JeH package has a trada-mark In a circle on the front. W will pay yon 10 cents in aluminum mold afues for each circle yon send . ca thia week. Note our mold oFer at the aide. Some of these molds are new. Pick out the mold or the molds yon want; and send us these, trade-marks, -counting as 10c each, to ; cover the sine aa stated. Send no money. We pay postage on the molds. Note that Jiffy-JeH costs yon 12 cents per package- And the trade mark alone is worth 10 cents on these molds, if sent this week. , Send as many trade-marks as yon wish this weak. Or, if you prefer, send grocer's sales slip, showing amount of purchase. Tills .offer is made to , start new users -to show them what Jiffy-Jell means to them,- But present users- are welcome to accept ft. Get Jiffy-Jell now, while this offer is open. Get what you need for some weeks. This is the time when fruity desserts are most needed. TV Real-Fruit Desserts 12!2C per Dinner Note that Jiffy-JeH briars yon a real-fruit dessert. All the fruit flavors, are fruit? Juice essences yndensed, They come sealed In glass" a bottle fax each package so they keep their fruit-time .. freshness. .' Hark how JI5y-JH CTcra from old-style gjelatine des serts. - Here yon here true fruit dainties, rich in con densed fruit JuSces. Yon get all the dellrhts, all the healthfulnesa of fruit. Yon simply add boSntr water -no sugar,' no aocuty, no color. Then add the fruit-juSce Lvrt from the viaL One package of JUy-JeJ eerres six people in mold form, or twx. 1 if yon whip the Jcjl all for 12 cess. . Y? as V. Fmr Salad use lime fruit Jiffy-JeO. It makes a tart, gTeen salad klL Serve with the salad or mix the salad in before cooling;. Fr Mmmt Loaf mix meat scraps into Lime Jiffy-JelL Fmr Garnish on cold meats or roast Iamb, use Mint Jiffy-JelL For Dmttmrtt try Ioganbrry anJ Pineapple two of our finest fiavors. - IB 1 t For Deaaerta and Salads , . Flavored with FroU-Juteo ' Eowoncw, SmaUd bi Gloss ' Fruit Salad Mold Style E . - - s Plat meld eff mm alunlaam, to serve a ran packaere mt JWf-4n Sve 44 trade anarka for It. , . , Style E Fruit Sslad Mold Me. JU.4 Ma. Individual Dessert Molds Para aloaatnaa, ta a meted, strtea, - Ma vrtll af Ilffy-JeU. Value. lOe rack, Bend m 41 I or Tix far a act ef six castas. - fall far each. 10 Flavors in Glass Vials i SetSeiaEack Faduitag Mint Lime rr Mia fr S1S U . Ml - g Raspberry v .. . Cherry J Loganberry a ; Strawberry ; s Pineapple.. Oranxe ' Lemon , s Also Coffee ; - Flavor v . J Two Package JOT 23 Cent Jiffy-JelL Waukesha, Wis. MAIL THIS 447 1 - s 1 enclose! . 7X -r4.m-i A. t . .e ......... . u wiiw m-m uvui Uiv uuuii V g JUty-JeU nackaces. which I wish n nnt 1A earfi n the following molds. ,,:Star Dessert Mold, Style H, Value 50c . . . .Salad Mold, Style D, Value 50c. i ...Fruit Salad Mold, Style E, Value 50c, ...Individual Dessert Molds, assorted, ' Value-10c each- Name Address .......... ! e'flieeetes eeeeeeee ItMMMIK Illllll