Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, March 21, 1926, Image 19

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Morning register., March 21, 1926, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextjfoW Wilton Jr. High t OroonlMif aiventRottdlnif. Ml" Bprlng Drowioii, atil Ii'b Day ObHorvcd. r Munuul Trulnlnu Work, lay lit tne nixiii iunuu rlrnonlcilf KUVO U I'OUtl- If.', Vim Wlnklo," to llio ' nn linn nluyod mmo iOO llK' nml ,lu" K,v"1 In Wlnklo" In monolouo . I H. TIM MtllllOtllH uu T. ..,r.i'iiillll:o iuiU im nil kg Itiivo o rvuUIHK of V'hicn i.ullioj. , , tlimco nlimmm of tho ninth tl) lllllK'nK hiuiiito 4 hIx to um'piim'" on noun flHBUOl "'' l,lril 'J'lH) ,,""kl i..,, pi,nM limldo mid on tin f Tli" attidunlii mo wiUIiik mnv KlnUM OI minimi", vuij nn "t to un olopliuiit. r lEnrlKht In Improving from MM Ulld llll " ihut lin muy o uuck "" 0 ninill Klliuu nuwoi ... uro imikliiK hiii'Iiik Allfl inu tui'Jin au ... flll(UlIOl!0. and mimic of Irolund pro- i,n imuomlily hold Krlilny talirlith porlod. A Hiii-cial lot iho pniKnim wm tho m l r iho tunlor bund, many m iiiQiiiliut'H uro BtudontH of iool. J no tmiiu inuaiu wn Sy inxplrlnif to tho otudontK. E.i.ra HiionaorliiK tho nro- L,.rn Minn Nltnmo, Alius - Mm. lllllmun and Mr F Oihor Importitnt nuiiibarn ir ok rani woro: iriwi iminiun tin of clrl; vorul hiiIo, Nor rl' duot, llouliih Muyoa and lymi; klt, " "l'wuB Ht. l'al iiy In the Mornln'." llolon p, Klilrloy Marks und bur. Ckluufl. lhynl'iil mlucullon dpmnn liixt Krlilny ttvmiInK wunt without li hitch und irov tlio DtudiinlH hud bouii woll In their regular uIiihh work, lid inurch, fimturliiK Ihroo glrlH in ufiiforin, mado iui r bIkIU Unit brought much I from the spectators. The c point in tho grand march en all the Klrla Joined In tho achonl marching ong. r rVrlRlit. Instructor In mm- ining. has had on exhibit l apeelinena of work dono boya In )na department. owIh. nut bowl. orlhbiiKO liiiinlle rlocka, alitl aiimplen anlciil drawing uro inclutl Ihe Hat of articles on dlri Ur. Greenloaf, who itnvo an knnllon of Hip yun Winkle fcchool Tueaduy, visited the Jvcral tlmoa and waa vory jemary cuiiufi-niiiB jm. and tho work tho boya uro Home time later In the more coliltilcto exhibit of k of the depkrtment will for nulrona or the school ever tho weather It suit- Dawaiin la lukiiiK hla boya fair grounda during their luda and giving them aome hnry training in tho field ick ovcnlH aullnblo for Junior Ihool boya. It la hoped to at a track team thin your too plana are being laid for meet that will take Jn rep liven from tho wholo county. aa meets will also bo hold feus tlmea during tho spring. fftTlnued from pago two) DUENE HIGH NOTES high school gymnaalum, bioney taken In will bo used for the nlcturo In tho an- Ind to purchaao new books Debate library, cast, choaon by Mra. Nor- fcrlatlo, la as follows: . lion, an Athenian Bculp- Curl Knowlcs o, a aoldlor. .lloy Williams an art patron Horachcl Tinker koa, Chryaoa' alavo V Floyd Stephena Pygmalion's aliivo John Doilcls , a atatuo, , . Holen Chuuoy rygmaiion a wito Winona UoFroocc k, Chrlpoa' wife. .Alice Clink I'ygmalion a alator Josalo Wincholl students are making a rcaponae to tho book and I am prroatlv Dloaaod le books rocolvod," said Mrs. iFlotchor, librarian, inotchor wishes to coopor h the ttudents In making !ary moie useful, both In re work and as a place of roo , Oho urges tho students to o tho Iblrary to read and ny pointed out what alio tho "browsing library," 'as nrosentod bv tile alasa and which contains many I volumes til fiction, Btu o free to "browse" horo at mo, suid Mrs. Fletchor, by aaklnff for Ihn kov to okcaao. Thean booka, of cannot bo taken from tho ut must bo read In the 11- otlmo I want to have this closed off and have ensy io that thov will cot creator lent from tills section of the said Mrs, Flotoher. books vera nnntrlhutefl hv loua olubn 'of tha anhnnl. hv ulty, and by Individual atu Thoan oontrlhiitlnir wore ilidlow, S books; Lily Andor- I Maraaret Iflilmlimlnnn. 3: Holon Pattorson, 2i Alvln fr, 2; Beatrice Mllllgan, 2; po Fischer, 1; Trl Y club, "E" club and Athlotlo ns- i f ronoli club, 1; Hpan- 1: Minnln Mnn. 1, NprAlt- olnh, l!- Ilbrarv training 1; Royal Knights of Nnturo ciuo, x; noma jyconomics gloe club. 1 Ornla nlub. BUlianrlnllnn In Vnt-a Mnff. 'Raleigh Wlldman, Paul Car I Cheater A. Jonos, subscrlp ( Amateur Radio magazlno; feythe, 2j Gwendolyn Mlllor, Hoy Clark, 8 J Josephine Sto ' Dorothy Trethowny, 1 j Dor rado, 1; HllJaboth Wllmot, 2; I Wilbur, 4; Darold Elklns, I Mao D. KlnBoy, 2. old nowepapers oontrlbut latudents are on display In frnty. The oldost papor la Jw Hampahlro Patriot and Bazotto, whloh Is dated 1882. are tho Albany Btato Rcg L S. ",,) Bvonlnn Poat, 1800; I State Journal, published at , Orogon In 1870. smallest nowspaper on dls Mns Intor Ocean, prlntod In J In 1877. It Is about (1x9 I nd the print is almost ml P'o. Many of theao papora Invortlsoinenta cm the front 'hlch II contrary to tho prln- clploa' of proHunt'diiy'jounwIlBiii uud look very almiiun i ,,u Ono of the moat Interesting of those pupora In the New York j,,r. uld, dated A1mc,i li, lmil. it con IiiIiih a vivid amount of t, . .'lUKiiiiillon of 1'iosliloiit J.lnculn Inia many ri'rerenees to ihe Irv lllf iiiti,IIH,,,lu ,.r . curding to this paper, Mnooln waa UI, ua , iinaiiown, ui. ,ii Kiitu eniiiUHlaaiii was mown in niiaiiiiiKtuii over his oioc tlon, A' Foreign papers uro also on dls- I'Hijr, MIJMMIH WHICH Mill Clllliesn, llelirow ami r'l'uneli anil Kngllah. Jlioan nil differ eonsldonilily from Ainerleau newspapera, liolh In Con lent uud In atyle of inakrup. - - . Tliat Ihoy mlclit be assured or having n proaliling officer at all iixiciHiKn, nil AIllPTliailN lit UIOlC liwt meellng elected Allan CIiIkks vlco-ini'sldiint. No vlno-proalilent u, ,,,t,ti,i iMHino, inu lino li) tllo ocianliinal llnnvoldnliln ah- " ,i. ,i in,- prcsifioill, I'lllllp (latch, It waa lliniiKht ailvlaubln to Imvn mm U,.cn.-..l .....U..... lliina wero playid. Incliiilliig paits rioni the light opera, "Tho lln hi'inliin fllrl," and "II Trovalore." ,,Kl,:n IM III,) IMIIO NCI Ol 1110 I'mii.V ,.. K,v.-u ,,y in,, ,,-mi.n- tlnll, which will bo In Iho uiiluie of a picnic. A roiTiiiiltlee consist ing of Mary Klciiiin. Kvelyn Ho). Ila and Vlrglnlii Heed was nppolnl r.d lo mako arrangemciila for the parly. Membership in Ihe society' Ib limited and new mombcra will be elected after spring vacation who will lako tho placo of graduating seniors next year. i meelltllf Itf Ihn Ml,,,, In Mnn Monday. Herman Walrurf was made president, Malcolm Smllh secrotary-lreasurer, and Maxine 1'1,1'rv ,aolnlnn, hr.r nnullltn ,,u vl,n- president. From now on there will ho a special committee In each room to Minu villnU "I IIIU 111)1 IIOHU, CIIIHO windows, and niaka other prepara tion,, ...I,,.,, flcn .Irlllu l.nl.l i ih'm,, win nn eiuicr minute Aien i.p lliiittl, ,,,,,, iilnlml l.u Men'a organization. I'iach roil room in school lias at least one Minute Man and some of Liiti in , n' , i,n,,,,n ftuvi, iwu, iiiu- gelher L'7 atuilenta hold llieso posl- well us boya. A 1 .. 1 . 1 , - t ,,,, KB lluniui-r UI UUUKn IUIU well-known charactora from fiction vv.-, u i tii cnvuivu in unuiiiuiy Mnl.nl, 1? 1.., un,.nnl a ...... v,. j c,, u, ii'H" school cluba. The books porlruyed illtn, hv tliu llurury truluilig ciuss; "fr)in l"'i,vi,rtl WnL'oi," l,v thi Scruphook elub; "1,4-40 or Fight." ly the History club; "The Choir Invisible" by tin; glee cluba; "I'en rod" by tho Trl-V club; "The Clola ter and tho Henrlh," by tho Home Kconomlcs club; "Gulliver's Trnv- ern lllrds," by tho Royal Knlgbta of Nature; "Don Quixote," by the Spnnlsh elub; rind "Quo Vadls,' by ll,n 1 ntln nlt, I, Thn T?n,lln nll gavo a pantoinine and presented a nUI,niTI,ll,,II 1,11 IHO V llllln,,- ! in in mo iiuruiy, inn npainsii ;luh offering woh most popular, luiltrinir bv the volume of nmilausc accorded It. rn..lni.n TTaln Ql.nllnn Onlnp. n nn.l A linn e.lnlF, mnn. tin flin nn.ltnA n.l.lnl. nlnnnn.l Ihn II la. tory club stunt for asaembly. March I f. 1 HO UOUK WHICH III" tlUll lln by Emorson HouRh, the author of will be given to the library for the USe OE IIIU HL'IIUUI. Tho meeting of the club, which la to he held next Mondny, will bo conducted by tho executive com- nllteo or mo ciuo. inis uoiiiiihiluo Ln... nnnolala r. TOnnfftnn MHIlLnnll nnd Lincoln ConBtanco, since Mal colm Hmltll waa iorceo io resiKo from tho vice-presidency, duo to tho point system. That the student body will not ipproprlato any funds for baseball his year, was tho decision of tbe undent council nt tho meeting hold March 15. Duo to Injuries receiv ed by tho football players, and bo- auso of tho loss of too Dasuoioan mlfnrtna there has resulted a ser ious lock of funds. Horsrhol TlnKer waa apponiieu manager of tonnls. No letters will u. nl..nn fni Innnln thin veflr. unless tho constitution Is amended. 'a .li.,n- inolnn. mm nwnrrtn,! for second placo in tho state basket ball tournament, was presented to tho student body by Roland Colo man, basketball captain, at tho as sembly, March 17. .,.,. William Rolnhnrt, basketball coach of tho Unlvoraity of Orogon, gavo a short talk, congratulating tllO DaSKOlOllll MJUlll un ' , , and Coach urown on mo bjihjuuh. quintet he has proaucoa. Two new mombors wero elected Into the J. 4 C.'s nt tho meeting Wcdnosday, March 17. They wore Maxine Reld and Honrletto Reld. A campaign drive will bo Btartod soon to secure funds for tho out door gymnasium. Committees will bo appointed to present tho matter to tho dlfforcnt clvlo organizations of Eugcno, urging tholr coopera tion. f . . , Irish Ilteraturo wns the topic dls cuaaed at tho Scrapbook club moet ing, Wednesday, March 17, nt tho homo of Ruth Uoao, a mombor. Refreshments of French pastry, decorated with shamrocks, nnd lima crush wore served to express the spirit of St. Patrick's day. Tho third issue this semester of tho Chullengor, a mlmoograph paper published by tho J. 4 C. s. was distributed Thursday, March .' In n,,Kllnhn BVOrV THIS paptir IM ,,,,.." ,., othor Thursday, alternating with tho H. II. 8. wows. The staff Is as follows! . , . ITInrlnn ellllott ABalatanV ouitoV.Es'tlior Whlttlker Publisher muiino Av.o.m Roportors Marian Thompson, Oladys 'Moore, Winona Do Froeso ' A typing contest was hold be- . .V A Annnnn f Ml "R D0- """""'," 7 1-lnV. first uooa s ana hubh ''"'"y j year typing ciassea, iui, """i" - ,hn A ,na m a mnnn lfl. inoso on uw Ji : an average of from 80 to 63 words not a minute In tholr dally tosts. The first year B teams, those making nt least 23 words not a minute, wrote Thursday, March 18. The winners will bo announced noxt week. , , , , A,., nnnnn In AnnnPnllllll Tno romeniiu i,,",,, ,,, - with the girl's gymnasium classes has boon improves, a no """ outfitted for special treatment and Inhlna fni renn- COmpiolo rent, v..,.. -- - - lng have peon placod by the win dows, in HUM Wt-Y ""." A l.n rest and rocolvo Instruction nt tho sumo tlmo, ... Boats are being mado by tho building trartos oinssea ior "'"'"'" McPonold, manager of tho McDon ald thoatro, ana r reo viioi MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE. OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1926 THRES of lliu liiuiiual Irulnlng dopart- "!M"ii J!,lu lM,y' "ro Pn'll'iB on the uutsldo bnarda now uud uro very i.usy doing It, ' Kvery oftornoon and every eve ning sees th ,ys of tho Blum 'lull "lit In Iho H,() W,.),K ,UH. ly. At present Iho boys are imtk. lng many vhiIoUm) of furnlturo, liimpa for floor und table, book eases, mil bowls, fool stools, i haii a, tallica, bcils, and even davenports. Plenty of School Dresses v . ii in it luxury which most of us can afford lo have ciiouuh achool diessea lor our girls, that they may always lie clean and sweet ua it rone. It Is better to huvo aovcrul plain wash drosaea Ihau only ono or two fllllclei' ones Which wa 1,1,11. not wash frequently. Fortunately, style Is now In our favor uno dresses even, tho most alyllah ones aro very plain, made ufter Iho lines of a kitchen apron. , (bilulea. uinuhuiii. it o r n n l n clininbray and cotton cropo of good 'IHiillly uro approinliilo gniids for nciiooi uresaes, ! heso all wash well, coiiiu In colors which will not fade, and no of firm texture winch jvlll not ,jnill out of shape nor woar out easily. Thov em, l,e easily mado aa slip-overs, with only undiT-aiT.i seams, faced ut Iho neck nnd cuffs with a harmon izing or contrasting material, and with pockets, mid aash-tle of thin trim nro sufficiently ornamental. easy to wash and Iron, inexpensive and ontiuring. It Is Fringe of Society Which Flies Apart With Noise Made Aljout the Increase of Divorce tho Pub lic Mind la Likely to Oct Wrong Anglo, With Fashionables at Ritz Gatherings Chariot Necklets, Linked Ear rings and Draped Drlmless Felt Hats Denote Stylo Motifa of Lunch Diners. Tlmo was when we tried to pick out a hat that wasn't felt (not that there uro not as many of .them as ever), but now our uttfilltion seenia to wander to tho Churlot necklet, Fays the Dry Uoods 'Eco nomist. Scanning tho smart fttsh ionublca ftcuted at nearby tables during lunch at the Ritz the other day, wo actually lost count of them, so many slender throats did they adorn, worn s:ngly and In pairs. The earrings that were affected by ono young woman were made of links that were just about the size of gold wedding rings. The Inev itable Chariot necklets were worn with these. Her hat, too, was typi cal of Iho draped brimlesa felts they uro wealing. Two eryslul hatpins aro fre quently seen ndornlng hats of vel vet, felt or ribbon. A draped black felt hat with crystal pins, thrust downward wns seen. This woman wore a kerchief scarf of black and white checked ellk. Navy blue la certa!nly in the llmollght at tho present time nnd Is cited as one of tho most impor tant colors for spring. Theiniart matron who "sat the table next wore a costume of navy blue, her frock being of flnt crepe and her hat of felt. Goid braid bound her high collar and scarf and a line of gold buttons marked the side clos.ng of her frock. Gold braid made the flat, appliqued calla lily on her bat. With a great deal of noise mado about the increase of divorce, the public mind Is llkoly to arrive ut puinv false conclusions. When the Browns got a dlvorco, It is news; bui iiothiifj Ik said about how comfortably Mr. and Mra. John 'Hinlili uro living together. , .loliii Is still providing tho fam ily living; and Mra. Kmlth Is bak ing, 8cwlng, and keeping home sweet and wholesome, likewise Induing the chlldien with, tholr les sons und klHsIng them Into bed ut night. I' Is the meresfr fringe of aocioty which Is flying apart. Meanwhile the great contingent of lioinokoop ing families gois serenely on Its way, not Iho least bit spectacular, anil their names never get Into the paper. Look about you, nil up and down the cozy street, and ponder upon the number Of happy homes. How wonderfully kind miiriied mon and women nro to each other! Of course, they differ in opinion on a multltudo of little things and that frequently, perhaps but in tho big things they ore united. How much they mean to each other In companionship, day by day! How loyal Uvey are to each other nnd how gladly thev both labor and saciifloo for family welfare! Hnmemiiking is ono of tho moBt fundamental instincts of the race. Its methods have changed, but 118 motives have remained tho same. Cave, cliff, castle or cottage, It ia homo if it ia the abodo of the fam ily. As such, it is tho dear work has boon, 1h now, and always will base been, la now, and always will be her chief concern. Fashions, Fads and Foibles Wine red nnd French blue are popular shades of the day. Gay colors are Increasingly in favor. Hlack Is brightened with a colored border; and . multi-colored gar mentH are enriched with black. , Kllp-over dresses fascinate tiny tots because they require no fast ening. Mothers like them of pon gee, cotton, voil and lawn. Wee dnughters delight In pictured pat terns of "flowers which never blew nnd birds which never fle'." Very soft materials, as knitted goods or georgette, cling too closely und accentuate the large figure. "Excelsior" (higher still) is the cry for the new hat; also "tighter." These comments do nOt allude to Iho price, nor even our willingness to pay it but to the shape of the crown. The season's headgeur la simpler and more tailored than ever. To go unhatted is a fad among womon In aomo countries. It la easy to mako over la.st year drosses, because of tho combina tion of mutetiuls. Two totully dlf lorcnt dresses may bo mude into one. using the Itaat worn parte of eucb. One dreaa may form the foundation, wlille tho other may bo used . for godeta, borders, Bush, cuffs or half sleevcB,, collar, tie and pockets. A tight dress may be enlarged by Bllltlng it up the front, and adding a lull length "vest." Another way is to rip open the tinder-arm seams and Insert a strip of harmonizing . -or contrasting color. This will not have a make shift look If y3U use some of the material for the pockets, tie, or other trimming. . The Community Paint-Up One community, lea by its wom en's clubs, worked a novel scheme for rnmmiinltv Improvement. Thev decided that ir they could paint four achool houses In different parts- of tho county, tho people generally would eaten tno spirit and improve their own promises. It worked. The women's clubs raised the money to buy the paint nnd raised volunteors, among the hoya nnd men, to aprcod It on. Children and parents tooK a great deal of Interest In the painting of tho school houses, nnd presently the whole county took on a fresh ened nppearance. That waa not leading the community Into extra vagance, for bulldinga -kept well nlntd last longer. It seems to me that a paint merchant should be induced to fell the paint for tho first demonstration without mak ing any profit at all. Certainly he would moke money out of it, by selling more paint to the rest of the community. Kid Gloves With Navy Vogue If women accept navy blue as pcnoroily as Ihe Avenue shops have, there Is every reason to be lieve that it is going to enjoy a tremendous vogue this spring. With navy blue coBtumea, one Btore la showing kid gloves In. a slightly lighter shade. They look excep tionally well with navy blue silk frocks and navy blue cloth suits. Gray hosiery la-usually employed as a successful complement. Two Tones Are Smarter Two tones are decidedly smarter than, one in the realm of chic, the most favored combination being that of be'ge and one of the .1 , 1 nnn.lnn Tnn aVtmlftn Ullllini- MUU1A Olaiu.n. " 1" t.f gray are frequently employed. Willie orignc anu imvy uiub ,n a smart alliance. Dry Goods Economist. Treat Colds ' 2Jir With ONE Treatment WHEN rubbed over throat and chest for all kinds of cold troubles Vicks VapoRub does two things at once: (1) Its ingredients are vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing, and . , (2) At the same time it warms and stimulates the skin like an old fashioned poultice, "drawing out" the soreness and pain and thus aid ing the vapors inhaled to break up the congestion. This double action or Vicks, usually ; relieves the most stubborn cold over night. V VapoRub Ova 21 Million Jars Used Yearly $6500 Five-Tube Set STEWART-WARNER MATCHED-UNIT RADIO "The. Radio That You Have Been Waiting For" Matched-Unit Radio means that tho Instruments,, tubes, acces sories and reproducers are all built, by Stewart-Warner to function together in .perfect unison, assuring you tho ultimate in Hadio satisfaction. Judge for yourself the attractive design, the wonderful tone qualities and clarity of the Stevart-Warner Matched-Unit Itadio. Extremely easy to operate, no previous Radio experi ence necessary. ' Stations received by local Stewart-Warner Radio Owners , . WOBS New York City ". . " XDIfA ' Pittsburgh, Pa.' " t WGR Buffalo, New York , CZB Mexico City, Mexico WGHB... Clearwater, Florida '; WSMB New Orleans i CICY Winnipeg, Canada i WHO Des Moines, Iowa . ' KPDM Beaumont, Texas "WSMP Tia Juana, Mexico KDYIi Salt Lake City, Utah 1 CNRO Calgary, Canada , WSAI Cincinnati, Ohio I WX.W Cincinnati, Ohio V WKRC Cincinnati, Ohio WMH Cincinnati, Ohio . . . KYW Chicago, Illinois ; f " v " WLS Chicago, Illinois - ' WDK Chicago, Illinois WEBH Chicago, Illinois WBBM Chicago, Illinois WGN Chicago, Illinois , WOAI San Antoine, Texas ' ' . We could list many other eastern and all coast stations to con vince you that tho Stewart-Warner Radio for $65.00 will do all that many other higher priced radios fall to do. Let us give you a demonstration In your home. Sold On Easy Terms Eugene Music Shop 1038 WUJamotto Street Highlanders of Bavaria Decry Fashion Flair Tfenton to Uhg Forco If Diet Falls to 1'anH Imw ProlilMt Ing Pollution 'of Innocent Uuvurian Muldena. HI2UMN Denouncing women's (Ii'ckh, nuMlorii (lane oh of American or Kroricli origin und othor ' "de praved" ImportatioiiH, 20,1)00 baro kneod, muHculai mi'inbcrs of tho united leagues of Bavarian high-. tanderB, d rented In brilliant kilts with feiithcrofl tuft.' In thlr oere. iiioiilul hatM, thiealpii to urn force unless the iiavarlan diet jmssos a law prohibiting the "pollution of Innocent Uavarlan maidens by shameless and immoral foreigners" who visit the high lands, b The league resolution to the diet declares that "uny woman so brazen an to dlHplay herself in public In vulgar and lustful npparot deserves to be punlHhed with Imprisonment.' "A respectable maiden," the reso lution further states, "hua her clothes well buttoned up to the neck instead of gadding ubout with nothing ubove and below. We have 0,000 muscular members ready to eradicate these disgusting customs und to eliminate the prevailing scandal by means of sound thrashings." Mix cun suirar. one-third run flour, quarter teaspoon salt, grated rind of ono lemon: then add cun of water and tho Juice or two lemons and cook in double boiler ton minutes, stirring until thick ened.. Add two tnblespoona buttor nnd three egg yolks and cook' two minutes moro. I'ut Into pastry crust, cover with the beaten egg whites to which have been added (our tablespoons sugar; nnd brown. l i . v.- m i f-rtj ca ,F r x s 11 u -. I S Vft. 'VHi!l ssKNtt HX I t ' II Mil "Too Tired to Move" HOW often we hear a woman use this expression !, She is in a weakened and Tun-down condition, not fit' to do her work. Bravely she struggles on. . She becomes nervpus ;and';.';. 'discouraged. f , Whether she lives in a luxurious apartment, a cozy bunga low or a crowded city flat, every woman can understand the handicap of poor health. The woman in moderate circumstances suffers more, of course, than her well-to-do friend because she (cannot afTofd to hire help. , V , :; . 'In spite of her efforts, her house begins to look neglected. Her children say, "Mother is so cross." . , '. .. Eagerly she listens when a neighbor tells her of other w.oml who found the road to health and happiness. , Health ! That's the answer to so many of . ' our problems. Without health, a woman ' , cannot make her home the happy haven she ' ' dreams of. " , . , i . Mrs. ' Goldie Shoup of May ,Viewi Illinois, is one of the many women who have improved their health, by taking Lydia . Pihkham's Vegetable Compound.'. - She was '; in a run down condition which caused her much unhappiness. Mrs. Shoup says, "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I think it is the most wonderful medicine I ever. .: tried." She declares that she is now. in better health than ever before, , ' '. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i rnjiii iiaifcihj , MATLOCK 57 Ninth Ave. E. 49-11). sack Silver Loaf Flour $2.15 'S Telephone 60 or 149 3 large cans Armour's Very Best Milk - 23c 3 No. 2 tins Red Seal Corn 33c1 3-lb. Seedless Raisins 25c 2 lbs. Soda Crackers ....'.'..,....'.....'....:.....30c 2 lbs. Large Oregon Prunes 25c 3 tins Lighthouse Cleaner .:. 10c 2 lbs. Fresh Gingcrsnaps ...29c 9-lb. bag Yellow or White Corn Meal 32c 3Z 40-oz. pkg. Playmate Washing Powder , 18c 10 bars Playmate 'White Laundry Soap - .25c Fresh Creamery Butter, lb. ' 45c 4 cans Van Camp's Tomato Soup-.-A..25C 15 large rolls Toilet Paper - 75c 1-11), tin Calumet Baking Powder 22c 6 lbs. Dry Onions 15c 6 large Boxes Matches 25c 80-07. tin K. C. Baking Powder 32c We Can Save You Money on Fixtures Because We , 1 t' Manufacture Tliem , '; Fixtures Complete For 5-Room House j 4 We meet outside competition and ( your money stays in Eugene. .. 'Mi box . Chain Pendants and 4-inch Opal Shade, $1.80 4-Light Ceiling Fixture, V1' ! tlkins Bros. ift?7 Willamette ; i i t 3 i: