Pagi Seven
IMUSEMENT CLUB'S SCHOOL DAYS DANCINQ PARTY TO BE EVENT FOR FRIDAY EVENING
THE EUGENE R E G T RTER-G U A R T
her News For:'protect The Health Of Your rhilnmn
-I . -v -aw V V. Vtl Vll
)ay is Listea;
Clubs Active
By MAUI AX LOWRY
sr 1r"r event lor
1i n, srhool days danc-
;;' o bo given by the Amuse
1 . .i. riu mmiilc Mem-
I""' ... dressed in school
"', Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hun-
Mr. ami i. "
I KLAMAT1I FAIXS
J E'ne S. Kelly ;.
S. ft"'' A.Em.' 1.
baby
f ' r" -t-..,h Falls to unend a
K wF.b Mr.'. Kelty's Parent.,
"hin(. flub member; are to be
2 of Mr Frederick K. Dsns
( Jluncbeonand meeting Friday.
l-i ribs meeting Friday is the
Sr. club for which Mrs. E. B.
5' ii to bejiejtess.
lr,F. nnnrr
;v. 11. Dale Is to be hostess on
iil.se dub- (
, Jnnnnry meeting ol tne i.vpo
iral Union auxiliary n ednesday
.,, Xine members were pres
..frebments were served after
in,, ineetins.Tlie next meeting
jinie on Ihe thud Wednesday of
. . .
InIAI, CUB
Joninl club members met for a
linn and afternoon of cards at
Jreen lantern. Wednesday. Mrs.
Love and Mrs. Fred Ternll
Jl fhiirse. The club meets m two
M at the home of Mrs. Terrill.
I '
tnSS FOR CLt'B .
EA. Lewis entertained for
, Seaned.iT Bridge club. In two
Mrs. s! J. Wilson is to enter-
fe c,ub- . . .
5. CLFB .
HB V R. rlb is meeting Friday
Zc at tlie home of Mrs. Viola
522 Eleventh avenue east at
a-thirtv o'clock. Husbands of
fcrs Will be hosts in celebration
a) first anniversary of the club's
Siition. Election of officers will
f ...
4lT. FRIDAY
afn Hovey auxiliary number
till meet r nlny evening ai eigne
t the 1. u. V. t. tempie.
CLUB .
o. n1nk nt Pin PtvBf rnnn.
uer of ftntArn Stnr will mret
iilnrnnnn at ttrn nVlftpk lit. thp
ie temple fnr a pocial afternoon.
tps fnr the nftmr are .Mrs. .
chnirnifiu: .Mrs. ft. 1. Lolline.
F. Spthr. Mrs. Frank R.
lansnicpr. Mrs. .Tnmes D. Smith
CIsra Mimtpw.
fRTAlXS CI.t'B
Albert R. Tiff any wan hntoss
contract bridge club on Won
MATRONS
Pat Matrons' rluh of Erance-
ptpr. (irritr of hastorn Mar
attacks
0
IDS
s 1
EDITOR S NOTE: Thii is the first
of a series of six daily articles on the
proper care ami nutrition of children,
published by the Renter-Guard in
cooperation with the Amerimn Child
Health association. The present de
pression and unemployment has made
this a ft rave problem in many families
where a dollar must go further now
than ever before.
By AIPA BRKCKINRIDC.K
(American Child Health Association)
MOHODY Uvea to himself these
days.
Each one of us is more acutely con
scious than formerly of our responsi
bility for our neighbor. This unselfish
conscience is one of the really fine
things that the so-called depression
has produced. We feel our responsi
bility about children especially.
For 10 years after the present hard
times are forgotten, thousands of to
day's children will still be suffering
from the depression, unless we pro
tect them now.
Little tots and young boys and girls
today are going without clothing and
warm rooms and adequate food. The
last is most important of all.
There has been awakened among
most of us, then, a keener conscious
ness of the way our neighbors live,
and a desire not only to share with
others, but so far as we can, to give
others the tools which will enable
them to do as much for themselves
as possible.
The American Child Health asso
ciation, therefore, has undertaken:
First, to get for fathers and mothers
the most practical and authentic in
formation about feeding children on
small budgets: second, to send out
that information to families all over
the country.
Our initial step was to get the ex
pect opinion of a specialist familiar
with the nutrition needs of the grow
ing child. We secured from Dr. Henry
C. Sherman of Columbia university, a
clear statement to guide those who
are advising families on what foods
can be safely omitted when funds get
lower, and what foods should be re
tained in the child't diet when a choice
must be made of the barest essen
tials. Familiar with the elements
which build hone and muscle best. Dr.
Sherman told us in his article on
"Emergency Nutrition' which kinds
of food should be given normally to
the growing child, which foods should
he emphasized in an emergency, and
which -foods should be selected as a
Inst resort,
Dr. Sherman points out that variety
is not necessary, provided the child's
diet contains the correct building
foods. To secure these the food budcet
may be divided into fifths: One-fifth
for milk and milk products: one-fifth
for fruits and vegetables: one-fifth for
bread and cereals; one-fifth for meat
and fish; and one-fifth for fats and
sugar.
When the budget is greatly reduced,
it Is wise to omit the last two groups
altogether, dividing the food money in
to thirds and spending it on the first
three groups. Finally if the question
arises as to whether bread or milk
shall be bought for the child, Dr.
Sherman tells us that "Milk builds
bone ami muscle better than any other
food."
A second leaflet. "Food at Low
Cost," was then prepared for us by
Miss Lucy H. liillett. Based on her
experience as superintendent of the
Nutrition Bureau of the Association
for improving the Condition of the
Poor in New York City, it presents
information which any mother can un
derstand and applr.
She says. "When every cent must
he well spent, first buy: milk, bread,
and cereals, vegetables and fruit."
She lists in each group some of the
foods which are least expensive but
which give the necessary nourishment
to children, and she offers thrift sug
gestions like these:
"Day old bread is better for children
than fresh bread, and costs less.
"A tall can of evaporated milk, with
an equal amount of water added, is
tin good for children as one quart of
pasteurized whole milk.
"Tomatoes are often used as Teg
etables but they are fruit and. fresh
or canned, they may be used in place
of oranges.
"Buy food loose instead of in boxes
whenever possible, because it is
cheaper.''
Miss Gillett also gives a weekly
grocery order for a family of three
or four with the multiplication neces
sary for larger fnmiliea. Quantities
are given for both a liberal plan and
a thrift plan.
Tn trying to get this practical Infor
mation info the hands of people who
need it and will be glad to use it, we
have met such community coopera
tion. Health departments, community
chests, welfare ngencies. churches and
national organizations like the Pnrent
Teaches association, the Junior Lea
gues, the American Legion, are among
those who are distributing Miss Gil
Ictt's "Food at Low Cost" to mothers
Not only must we all work to pre
vent widespread weakness and illness
among the next generation. We must
build now for positive health for "vi
tality and vigor. Scientists agree that
the size and strength of the people
of any nation are determined in large
part by the food of the growing chil
dren. The future of this country then wilt
he greatly affected if the children suf
fer too great privation during this
depression. The nutrition facts now
made available to parents through the
American Child Health association do
not lower th standards below a safe
margin, but they do offer practical
sugeestions for safeguarding the
health of children even when it is nec
essary Jo spend less money than for
merly. '
TOMORROW: Dr. Morris Fish
bein discusses the dangers of under
nourishment and makes suggestions
for the proper care of children from
a medical standpoint.
will meet Friday afternoon at two
thirtv o'clock at the home of Mrs.
R. M. Pratt. 33ft West Broadway.
Election of officers will be held.
HOSTS FOR CLt'B
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Roers
were hosts for the meeting of their
dinner club Wednesday. In two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. David Auld will enter
tain the group.
Gl'TLD HAS MEETING
St. Mnry's Episcopal church worn-
en s guild held its regular meeting on
Wednesday. Twenty-three were pres
ent. The potluck luncheon was served
at noon with Mrs. I. D. S. Wade as
chairman.
Westway Club
Ten members and two guests at
tended the luncheon and meeting of
the Westway club of the Women's
Benefit association Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Hilliard.
Cards followed the business ssion
nnd Mrs. Harry S. Bartow and Mrs.
II. O. Warren won honors at cards.
The next, meeting will be February o
nt the home of Mrs. Lillian Grimes.
Mothers Meet
The evening social meeting of the
Zeta Tail Alpha Mothers' club was
held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
D. F. Skene. Eleven members and two
visitors were present. The next meet
ing will come the afternoon of Feb
ruary 30 nt the sorority chnpter
house.
Mrs. Glass' Named
New Head For
Nile Club
New officers were elected at the
meeting of the Eugene club. Daugh
ters of the Nile. Wednesday afternoon
nt the home of Mrs. Frank W. Sco
bert, Mrs. TL E. Glass was elected pres
ident : Mrs. George I. Hurley, vice
president : Mrs. H. E. Slattery. sec
retary; Mrs. Stanley R. Stevenson,
treasurer. The new committees will
be named at the next meeting of the
club on the third Wednesday in Feb
ruary. Twenty-eight were present for the
meeting Wednesday, the gathering
also being the eleventh birthday an
niversary of the club. In celebration of
the day. Mrs. Frank Nomlwilais bak
ed a large birthday cake with the in
dgnia of the club on it. All nast pres
idents present took turns in cutting
the cake.
Outgoing officers, headed by Mrs.
F. L. Beard, were presented with
gifts, Mrs. Marion Veatch making the
presentation. A report was read of
Christmas morning for the children at
the Shriners' hospital. Bridge was
played find the prize waa given by
Mrs. Beard, the outgoing president.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Scobert. Mrs. George W. Mon
roe, Mrs. Charles Durham. Mrs. Nom
halais and Mrs. W. W. Branstetter.
The United States is the largest
producer of sole leather in the world.'
A slot machine sells oiled paper
umbrellas in Berlin.
Debaters To Be
Honored At
Banquet
The boys of. the International
House on the university campus are
giving a formal banquet the coming
Tuesday evening. January at the
house to honor the three University
of Oregon Pacific Basin debaters.
David G. Wilson, Robert T. Miller and
Koger A. Pfaff. Each of the honor
guthts is to speak of some phase of
his trip, not previously discussed iu
any other talks given,
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker
will also be guests, and Mr. Barker
will preside aa toastmabter.
Reservations for the banquet are
limited to thirty and should be made
by calling either Harold S. Turtle at
the university school of education or
Mrs. Turtle at the International
House.
YOUR CHILDREN
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
'("OME here, Anne, and eat your
breakfast."
"Just a minute. Mother. I have
to finish this problem."
"What! Are you doing night work
now?'
"I didn't have time last night."
"Oh. yes. You went to the movies
with that Jones girl. Look here. Anne.
1 don't want you going with her. Who
are the Joneses anyway?"
"Mary's in my room and they live
just around the corner. I like her."
"Well there are lota of other girls
to go with." Anne's mother then be
gan a dissertation on socinl advantag
es and ended up with another remark
about the little girl her daughter liked.
"Come on and eat your breakfast
now,"
Just the Beginning
Anne sat down, but she didn't eat.
Big tears stood in her eyes nnd her
lips trembled. She drank half a glass
of water, seized her books and wraps
and hurried away to school.
At noon she came in hnppily enough
for childhood soon forgets. She waB
really hungry now.
"Where's the bread, Anne?"
"Bread!"
"I told you to get some on your
way home."
"No, you didn't. Mother."
"Don't contradict me. I did. Look
here, Anne, yotj are getting imperti
nent. Everytime I open my mouth you
contradict me. Here I slave and slave
and all the thanks I get . . . ." Her mo
ther went on working herself into a
rage. "And you are a shiftless and
lazy girl," she wound up. "You can't
even remember pne little thing I ask
you to do. Now no bread! Well, you'll
just have to eat crusts; it's all you
deserve."
Anne again sat down to ent. with
two more tears hi her eyes. Suddenly
Ihe flood came, she rushed from the
trhle and flew upstairs and sobbed on
her bed.
"Come on down now and eat. your
lunch and stop acting up. I've got tur
key soup nnd rice. Come on right
it way."
Another Meal Missed
But Anne couldn't eat. She barely
tasted her soup and even that nause
ated her. She went in nnd tried to
practice, then went to school.
At dinner she was herself again.
She had stopped after school and
gotten some candy, but her appetite
was back full force.
"Anne's a cry-baby! Anne's a cry
haby! She wouldn't eat any lu-unch!"
scng Billy.
"Stop!' shouted Anne.
"Shame on you. Can't you take a
little fun?" said her father, sharply.
Billy went on teasing. Anne got
mad and said finally. "Oh. shut up!"
Then both parents went for her.
"Billy was only a baby."
Again nothing tasted right. Every
mouthful choked her. She just want
ed to get away and be alone.
There were many days like this.
Anne got thin and pale. The doctor
prescribed a tonic. But dniggits can
never make up for the fully of some
parents In turning mealtime into an
inquisition.
TODAY'S RECIPES
By SISTER MARY
Missionary Group
Th Missionary auxiliary of the
Central Presbyterian church held an
all day meeting Wednesday at the
church and thirty-five members at
tended. A luncheon was served at
noon and the social committee, with
Mrs. L. A. Wood as chairman; was in
charge. Mrs. J. O. Holt, Mrs. Gribble.
Mrs. V. L. Brooke and Mrs. Francis
LMghty gave a book review for the
procrant. The next meeting will be
February 3 at the home of Mrs. A.
R. Wilcox.
VTHIEN strict economy is an urgent
necessity, many of us hesitate to
use egg in our every day desserts.
Frequently an egg dessert ta not
wanted because of its high protein
content ami because it disturbs the
proper "balance" of the meal. Natur
ally the part the dessert must play
determines whether an egcless pud
ding enn take the place of one rich
with eggs.
Tnc pudding that is needed to fur
nish bulk and sugar to a menu rich
in concentrated protein is quite as
satisfactory from a dietetic stand-!
point if made without eggs. How i
ever, if the meat course is light, with
meat used chiefly for "flavor," a
pudding made with eggs is necessary
to build up the meal and make up1
the lacking protein.
This thought must be uppermost
when meals are planned if a nutritious
and economical dietary is maintained.
There are various types of pud
dings that are exceedingly palatable
made without eggs. Hot. coin, steam
ed and baked the cooks choice is
wide. j
t Fggless suet puddings are espe
cially good in cold weather. Their
spicy aroma is appetizing nnd wel
coming, while the suet itself has the
virtue of being an easily digested fat
aa well as a cheap one.
A tapioca pudding made with rais
ins, citron, nuts nnd currant jelly is
delicately spiced to make it pleas
antly piquant. This pudding is chilled
before serving and is suitable to serve
with pork.
Cumberland pudding Is made with
vegetables and suet and is as delicious
as it is inexpensive.
Cumberland Pudding
One cup grated raw carrot, 1 cup
grated raw potato, 1 cup brown sugar.
Vj cup chopped suet, '.j cup cleaned
currants, cup seeded raisins, J4
cup shredded iitron. 2 tablespoons
minced candied lemon peel, 1 cups
flour, 1 teaspoon soda, H teaspoon
salt, i teaspoon cinnamon, Jj teaspoon
nutmeg, i teaspoon cloves, Vi cup
milk.
Mix and sift 1 cup flour with apices,
soda and salt. Sift remaining flour
over fruit. Mix grated vegetables,
suet and sticar. Mix thoroughly and
add milk. Mix and add dry ingred
ients. Blend thoroughly and add
floured fruit. Mix well and turn
into a buttered mold. Cover nnd
st emu three and one-half hours.
Serve warm with liquid sauce.
Fruit Tapioca
Fruit, tapioca pudding made with
dried fruits is rather unusual and very
good. The pearl tapioca is better than
the quick cooking variety for this con
coction. Vm one-half cup penrl tapioca.
cups cold water, teaspoon salt. 5
inch stick cinnamon. V cups cur
rant jelly. i cup almonds blanched
and shredded. V cup citron sliced
and shredded, cup seeded raisins, Vi
cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Let tapioca stand in the water over
night. Add cinnamon and cook in
same water until transparent. Add
jelly, fruit and nuts and cook long
enough to melt the jelly, stirring to
mix thoroughly. Add sugar and when
cool add vanilla. Turn into a mold
and chill thoroughly. Serve cold with
whipped cream slightly sweetened and
lightly flavored with vanilla.
Tomorrow's Menu
Breakfast : California grapes,
cereal, cream, codfish and potato
puff, corn bread, milk, coffee.
Luncheon : Noodle soup, can
ned asparagus salad, rye bread,
apple pancakes, milk, tea.
I 'inner: Baked finnan haddie
with oysters, linked squash. Chin
ese cabbage salad. Cumberland
pudding, milk, coffee.
Visiting Women
To Be Honored
At Parties
Women visiting at the annual
meeting of the Oregon State News
paper Conference on the university
campus this week-end will be honor
ed at a number of affairs.
Theta Sigma Phi. women's national
professions! Journalism society, is
sponsoring a no-hostess luncheon Fri.
day noon at the Green Lantern tea
room. Miss Betty Anne Macduff,
president of the society, is in charge.
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's na
tional advertising society, is to
entertain at a tea from three until
fiv o'clock in Gerlinger hall. Miss
Harriett Hofman is president of the
society.
V. B. A. Installation
To Be Friday
The Women's Benefit association
is meeting Friday evening at eight
o'clock at the Moose hal and instal
lation of officers for the new year
will be held. Mrs. Lillian Wheeler,
past president, installing officer.
The new officers are Mrs. Angle
Erlckson, president; Mrs, lva Merrill,
vice-president; Mrs. Lillian Wheeler,
past president; Mrs, lxmisa Johnson,
recording secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Mollie Schimel. chaplain; Mrs.
Isalvelle Erickson, lady of ceremonies,
and Mrs. Rosalee Jackson, third mem
ber of the auditing committee.
Officers of the Westway club will
be installed at the same time nnd
they are: Mrs. Mary C. Wilson,
president: Mrs. Harry S. Bartow,
vice-president; Mrs. Ljllinn Grimes,
secretary; Mrs. Josephine Hilliard,
treasurer and Mrs. Iva Merrill, chair
man of the auditing committee.
A supper will be served following
the ceremonies and the committee in
charge Is Mrs. Josephine Hilliard,
chairman; Mrs. Louise Johnson nnd
Mrs. Isabelle Erickson. Junior mem
bers of the lodge will serve.
W. O. W. Lodge Has
Supper, Program
One hundred nnd ten attended the
supper and program given by the
local Woodmen of the World, Wed
nesday evening. The nipper whs a
potluck event nnd the food left over
was given to the Salvation Army for
distribution.
After the dinner a program and
danci were given. Miss Alice Ward.
William Gcofferd, Miss Rayma Brown
and Mm. Kennel h Carter were in
ehnrge of the program and the re
freshments committee was Mrs. Edna
Peterson. Mr. Lucille Schnim. II.
O. Pinkstaff. and William Trvin.
Kelly's four-piece old-time orchestra
played.
The party was the first of a series
of six similar ones to he given, the
date for the second to be announced
soon.
T. 0. 0. F. Event
Member, of the Kelipknlis nnd Odd
Frilow held joint nr-nRi-nm d
tipmlny evening nt the 1. O. O. K.
temple honoring ThomnR Wildey,
founder of the 1. O. O. V. in Amerion.
Visitors wero prewent from t'ottiiKe
Orove, Tndinnn nnd Wellington. .Teas
lnmttn wnn rhnirmnn of the entertain
ment eommittee nnd the folloivine pro.
jrrnm wne given: Number by Kebeknh
orehestrn; rending by Mr. Eien El
der; Pr. f. I, linker, address on the
life of Thomns Wildey: Ilerheft Wnl
ker nlso gave tnlk. A -dniiee follow
ed and refreshments were served.
Past Matrons
Mrs. O. P. Orny nnd Mrs. J. H.
Stofiel entertnined for the monthly
meeting of the I'nst Matrons' eluh of
Blue Uiver rhnpter. Order of Eastern
fStnr nt the home of Mrs. Cirny Wcd
nesdny afternoon. Fourteen members
were present. The next meeting will
be Kebrunry 17.
CALENDAR
Thursday
T:30 p. m. Meeting of Univer
sity guild. Apartment -Of, Flor
ence apartments.
7:RO p. m. Meeting of Girl
Scouts Leaders' association at
tierliuger hall.
S p. m. Meeting of Delta
Camilla alumnae at the home of
Miss Jeannette Calkins.
:B0 p. m. Ca rd pa rt y a nd
dance of Masonic orders, Masonic
temple.
Friday
1 p. m. Luncheon for Sunshine
eluh at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick K. Oavis.
2 p. m. Star club of B'c
Itiver chapter, O. E. S., meeting
at Masonic temple.
- p. m. Westside Bridge club
meeting at the home of Mrs. W,
H. Halo.
2 p. m. Meeting of Past Mat
rons' club of Evangeline chapter,
O. E. S.. at tho homo of Mrs. IX.
M. Tratt.
2 p. m. Meeting of Teacup
club at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Parks.
8 p. m. Meeting of Canton
Hovey auxiliary, I. O. O. F. tem
ple. S p. m. Meeting of Woman's
Benefit association, Moose hall.
S:3 p. m. Schoolday'a dance
of Amusement club, Elks temple.
Neighborhood Club
Entertained
Thirty were present for the monthly
meeting of the College Crest Neigh
borhood club Wednesday nt the home
of Mrs. Fred Voigt. Mrs. A. W. Ihn
kell nnd Mrs. H. W. Strong were as
sistant hostesses.
Mrs, Gilson A. Ross gave a talk on
her recent trip nbrond.
The club's next meeting will be the
third Wednesday in February, the
hostess to bo named later.
Theater Group
Plans Studio
Affair
Tlans for a "studio night" to bs
held some time during the latter part
of Fehruary were made at the meet
iub of the board of governors of the
Very Little Theater group, Wednes
day evening. Throughout this season
the group has put on one one-act play
for its memhers and now the officers
feel that they have progressed enough
to put on three or four of these short
productions for public performance.
Tentative plans are also announced
for a longer public play to be given
some time fn April.
When an Eskimo dies his body
Is removed through a hole cut in the
back of the igloo. This hole is then
sealed up so that death will not pay
another visit.
Bible Class
The Friendly Bible class of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Friday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs, A llham Conn in
stead of Mrs. W. T. McDermott. as
was originally announced. Ladies are
to come prepared to sew.
Threo milk bottles are made for
every inhabitant in the Tinted Stales. I
Colds on the chest may mean serious
congestion. This congestion in bron
chial tubes snd air passages must be
relieved by bringing fresh blood to the
congested parts. Rubbed in freely, the
deeply penetrnting qualities of
BAUMEIJENGUE pronounced Hen
Gay) stimulate outer-chest circulation,
lessen deeper congestion snd usually
breaks the cold up over night.
Ben-Gay relieves the pains of rheu
matism, lumbago, sciatica and neuritis
Suickly and safely without harmful
rugs. Ben-Gay has been prescribed
for over 10 yeara, for every pain of
nerve and muscle. Ask for Ben-Gay
and do not accept weaker substitutes.
Ben-Gau
The. Original Btuma Dengue
Ask for
A
FORTUNE
January 18 to 23rd
National Thrift Watk
January 21, Life Insuranca Day
There has never been a mora
niMroprinle time than the pres
ent to present I.lt'e Instirnnee In
connection with tho Tnlua of thrift.
Whether it Is nn Individual, a
family or a business thrift pro
gram, life "insurance todny hna nn
nppcul more obvious, in the light
of information Rnineil by the general-
public durinf: the Inst three
years, than ever before.
Here nre ten tests which qualify
n life insurance policy one hun
dred per cent for inclusion in a
thrift program, in thrifty, intelll
Kent living:
1. Security of Principal.
2. Stability of Income.
3. Fair Income Return.
4. Marketability.
5. Value as Collateral.
B. Tax Exemption.
7. Exemption from Care.
8. Acceptable Denomination.
A. Acceptable Duration.
10. Potential Appreciation.
Observe Thrift Week. Celebrata
Life Insurance Day by Getting
That Policy You Have Been
Putting Off so Long. Sea one of
the following members of the
National Association of Life Un
derwriters for Intelligent advloa on
your particular Life Insuranca
needs:
0. L. Buaaell, Phona S274
Dewltt Dormer, Phone 1590-M
McKee Goold, Phone 281
Jnmea G. Harding, Phone 170
M. E. Haya, Phona 2463-J
Harry T. Holden, Phona 2148
J. L. Holllngsworth, Ph. 1848-J
Arthur W. Morrla, Phone 481
A. A. Rogera, Phona 1173
P. B. Schmidt, Phona 1173
J. L, Staton
1. O. Stewart, Phona 1450-W
E. O. Stout
Harvey A. Wheeler, Ph. 1884-W
W. N. Wintler, Phona 2948
Oermnn plants are estimated to be
able to supply the world with
l.lti.VnoO metric tons of nitrogen
annunllv.
mm
tWHY. jane of course
SCRUBBING RUINS ClOTHES
BUT NOBODY SCRUBS ANY
MORE -GET Y0URSECF SOME
RINS0. IT SOAKS aOTHES
I WHITE AS SNOW
I
X
IVE HEARD A
LOT ABOUT THAT
SOAP. I MUST
TRY IT NEXT
WASHDAY
i-heu0, jane.") - , (-new linens
Worrying over I-i'm trying to j -so soon ! why
WA? I I SEE - J 1,CAN OCT SOME UP. MARRIED A YEAR ) -J"M0"' B.rl
II -v ' I NEW LINENS W'sF,-f ' AJ.D?"" wtAK4
ITT JV W .. ... I I I A? l r I THIUrC TUDffArinADf III .,u,r r r-1A... S
jj
washday
ii ete S. wrL. iMwm .
i fLy. YOu T0K. MY ) (AND IT'S WONDER-)
I 1a?u HATS A R'NSON S FUl FOR COUORCD
I I CAN Tn I Bvtuc I ruiui-.c ttvi J
fTHAWr. Trt PINCn
i u II i . rue ,
MONDAY IVE HAD FRttl
IN n uuni iiwic
ry this safe. scruMe
whiter washes -briqhter
January Clearance Sale
Closes Saturday Night
Taka advantage of tha extremely low prlcea now prevailing. Two moro daya In which to aupply
your naeda In many lines for tha yaar to come. Then we begin tho renovation of the entlra Inter
lor of our atore. Carpentera and palntera will work at night until the store la In eompleta readi
ness for 8prlng Opening Daya and tha dlaplay of the largest atock of NEW 8PRINO MERCHAN
DISE wa have aver ahown. In the meantime, business will go on aa usual In THE BROADWAY
aa tha eontractora have asaured ua that they will not Inconvenience our euatomera In tha least.
Advance ArrivalB Of
New Spring Coats
Now awnlt your Inapectlnn. You will mnr
vel at the iillrn smart Conla of twoedw nnd
novelty woolens and the Polo Conln nt,
$10.75 and $16.75
Smart and Clever Are These New
Two-Piece Knitted Suits
$5.95
That have Juat arrived. The atylinK Is
entirely new and you aro ur to like
very ona of them.
The suit
Our New York Buyer Sent U3
50 New Dresses
to Sell at $3.95 each
You saw what wonderful vnlues tho fir.it
ones Were. Now we show you nven better
values In many stylea and colors.
40 Pieces Of
New Invader Prints
Showing the lovllest of new color combina
tions and heBiitlful designs Itnvo Just Ar
rived. Invader prints nre finely woven
and every color la unconditionally cnurim
teed faat color and pleaso remember thin
ntora has the exclusive sale of Ibis popu
lar fabric In Kuajona. See the window dis
play. Tha new low 1Qf
price la -yard I
Dinner Dresses
or
Sunday Night
Frocks
Smartly deslcnod and
cleverly made In the best
of good looking styles
have rnrontly inrlvcd. Of
course blnck predominate,
hul there nre colors nlHO
and gnrgenus ones nt that.
Tho llrondwny prices aro
always low.
$10.75
$16.75
$19.50
Georgian Crashes
A new assortment of noft draping printed cloths
for Interior decorating Iiiih Just, nrrlved. Tha
di'iiluns will plense you. The colors are fast,
and tlin new pilco Instead of 50c Is now
29c Yd.
We Place on Sale Friday a Large Shipment of
New Rayon Pajamas
in the clever one-piece styles In high or conservative color comhlnlons. A full rang of sites,
Qualities and valuea way beyond your eipei tntlons at a price ao low as to aurprlss and please
you as well. Don't miss these t
$1.00 The Garment
The BROADWAY Inc.
30 EACT BROADWAY