TWO.
--.ttpv.t eirpu nrrrON MONDAY, MAY 7. 1917.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORM."-
'"SHERIFF APPOINTS
PRECINCT MARSHALS
By ALIIfE THOMPSON
BOUT be only things thit fill the
X I
Z calendar' dokuIivi art) lecture,
A f int mil classes, "-d sowing bee
for the Km1 ross.
Several day ago tbf members of the
Kensinpton te elub fell in line with
the, numoruus other social flubs and
formed an auxiliary to the Ked Cross.
The meetinir waa held at the home of
Mrs- B. 0. Milej and the officers elect
ed were Airs. W. (!. Allen president,
Mr. P. A. Klliott treasurer and Mr.
B. I- Strove soeretary.
This elub, like mauy others, will give
up iww iu 1 diversions and from now on
will devote the time to sewing and
w"-Viii(j fir the Red Cross.
The members of the elub making up
he new auxiliary are Mrs. Hubert E.
miwrnng, Mrs. James Withveombe,
Mys. F. A- Klliott. Mrs. Edgar Hartley,
Mrs. W". 0. Allen, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer,
Mr. Fred A. hegg. Mm. Burton E. Car
rier. Mrs. Charles K. SpaiiMing, Mrs.
M. C. Findlev and Mrs. Miles.
A small informal dinner was presid
ed over Friday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. Spears, who entertained
a "roup of the younger married set at
their home.
Soft colored garden flowers adorned
the table, around which covers were
placed for eight.
Alter dinner the men played cards
One In Each Precinct To See
Registration and Census
Is Taken
"The Marriase of E 0. Miller ot
Salem, Oregon, and Mrs. A. la Flewel
ling of this city, waa solemnized Sun
Jay morning at 10:30 o'elock, April
the twenty ninth, at the close of Sun
day school at Grace M. E. ehnivh.
"The altar waa devorated with flow
ering currants, daffodils and red roses.
The couple took their places before
the altar and were united by Rev. Mr.
I I T 1 . V. . k kA . ... .mi.
tor of the Trinity M. K. church in
Kankakee assisted hr Rev. W. Brow-i ' . ' aw.ic iur m ur,,.
Members of the election boards of the
election precinct of Marion
and required. The sheriff intruding
the marshals to necore immediately the
regular oting place lor rvc,i,dralion;
and if that U ot pei'.le to secure
some other fdaet that a il aei the
punoe and it ia hoped ar I -pected
that prerty owners will donate their
projH'rty for the day nnut expecta
tiikit nf reiiiuuaratiaa-
Ia order to obviate acv delay the
m See Jerusalem Taken Away
lowing u the list of th.-se ap",r"
War Cenroa MarshAla for the Different jt
rrociacu or aanon mumj,
Allfa W
BOH HOLY UIID :..7r.Z:.T..
! Determined .They Shall Not
usaleia Take
From Sultan
Oregon.
Auinsville, J. E, Lewis,
Ore.
Aunville,
county are to bo given the first chance. Aurora, I.onia Webert, Aurora. Ore.
to volunteer their services on the reg- Breitenbush, James B. Moore, Detroit.
istration board that is to take the war
president. Should not enough member
of the election board respond for this
service1, then Sheriff Xeedham will call
for outside volunteers.
Sheriff Needham was busv this morn
ing preparing instructions to be sent to
end the girls devoted the evening to : relatives and to attend the graduation
sewing.
der and Rev. V. P. Mitchell, the latter
naw iiastor of the Grace church.
Following tho ceremony the Rev.
Mr- Miller delivered the morning ser
mon. Alter services, congratulations
were extended to the couple and as
they left the church and went amid a ! the war marshals he lias appointed for
shower of rice to the home of Mrs. j the various ptecinets. The list of these
Marv 0. Green who served a weddiuglwas complete this morning and will be
dinner. , sent out as . oou as possible. Aecord-
The teachers of the Webber school jmg to instructions received by Sheriff
where the 1 ride has taught 13 years, i Needham frori Adjutant General White,
and the pupils of her grade occupied the war marshal, under the direction
peeial seats during the ceremony. Mt. iun,j supervision of the sheriff, Will be
and Mrs. Miller will depart in two held responsible for the execution of
weeks for Lexington, Ore., where they the details of taVing the war census in
will reside on a ranch. The bride was i j,is ,,reciiict. He will be authorired, and
attired in a blue silk coat suit and renuired. to secure the service of such
wore a spray of orange blossoms. i assistants, not loss than five, as he mav
require.
All services
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will arrive in
Salem about the first of .lime to visit
are to be performed
without compensation. It is believed
Mrs. Harry E. Clay passed Saturday 'the- minin? encineerine course of the
in Portland having gone in the interests Oregon Agricultural college,
of the Red Cross.
A partv composed of Miss Patty
The marriage of Miss Marie Holeonib joiinger, the Misses Myrtle aud Leda
and Laurence Esson Simmons took i Henderson and Loval Henderson passed
place yesterday afternoon at tho home jsundav in Vancouver with Thurbert
j of Miss ; Kertna -Miner irom it no rsuem j that iu viow of tho prt,seilt national
imgii M iiuu! n erisis. when the intocritv and safety ot
the nation is at stake, no objection will
be entered by any American citizen to
perform this service in the country's in
terests without pay.
The instructions go on to eav that all
concerned should be advised that there
lis no time t) be lost and that ininie
I'Oiate aud energetic action is expected
J Hiudenburg Lue around Bullecourt and
in tho face cf this unending pressure
the British improved their positions by
I drives of their own. Field Marshall
JHaig so reported today.
" barly this morning," he said,
"there was sharp lighting on the Hin
denlmrsi line east of Bullecourt. Our
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons lett for announced tactical plan to save troops. position was improved and we progress
short wedding trip and upon their re- Throughout the 24 hours that ensued ;ed west of the village, taking a number
turn will nmkc their home at 027 Cen-jthe French were forced to wipe out re- of prisoners."
tor Street. ir.patp.l eonntor-nttflelcs acrniimt pvprv I Smith nf Or.nv n hnstile brmiltinor nt-
Mrs. Simmons is an eastern girl, hav-: ,,0;ijtion thev gained before attacking i tack, attempted after artillery prepara-
! Ore.
I Brooks, J. V. Aspinwall, Brooks. Ore.
j Butteville, John Murrav. Aurora, Ore.,
!R. F. D. Xo. 5.
Chainjoog, YV. K. McKsv. Donald. Ore.
Chemawa, R. O. Henderson, Chemawa.
Ore.
Croisan. X. W. Lewis. Salem, Ore..
R F. D. Xo. 3.
Donald. J. P. Feller. Donald. Oie.
Elkhorn, Ed Sischo. Gates. Ore.
Englewood, W. E. Vincent, Salem,
Ore.. R. F. D. Xo. 6.
Fairfield, M. W. MitUon.v. Gervais.
Ore.. R. F. D. Xo. 3.
Fairgrounds. F O. Johnson, Salem,
Ore., K. F. D. Xo. i.
East Gervais. E. V. Mauiiing, Ger
vais, Ore., R. F. D. Xo. 1.
West Gervais, J. V. Kcppinger, Ger
vais, Ore.
Horeb, B. T. George, XianaTn. Ore.
Central Howell, G rover Simmons.
Silverton. Ore.
Xorth Howell, Ellis Stevens. Gervais,
Ore., R. F. D. Xo. 1.
East Hubbard, Geo. N. Beck, Uub
bard, Ore.
West Hubbard, J. L. Calvert, Hub
bard, Ore.
Jefferson, G. W. Humphrey. Jeffer
son, Ore.
Liberty, T. O. Chfsiiut, Salem, Ore.,
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Warren D. Holeonib on 1205 Xorth Cot
tage street. Rev. .lames Elviu officiat
ed, and the ceremony was a small sim
ple affair only relatives being asked-
The bride wore a sports suit of soft
brown, with accessories of blue and a
eorsage bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses
and lilies of the valley.
Henderson and Howard Freeland, mem
bers of company F, engineering corps-
MAY FORCE GERMANS
(Continued from page one.)
made with a promptitude and utter dis-
Following the ceremony a dinner was j regard of cost in human lives little in
accordance with Germany's recently an-
terved.
ing come to Salem a few years ago ; their next objective
nun iici imiMij iiuiii .lutta. uui; ia a
graduate of the Ft. Dodge high school.
Mr. Simmons is the son of Grover
Simmons of Silverron anil is traveling
29.000 Prisoners Taken.
raris. Mav 7. Twenty-nine thousand
mmmong or .-iiiverron ami is Traveling i i-... u..., i, ,,-
, -, , , r1 ft German soldieia have been captured ov
M Z tPn,,H rl0W French forcesince General Xivclle 's
company or Portland. th(f French
Mrs. William T. Grier and two small ot''ial statement announced today
children are visiting relatives in Port- Tlle war ollce 1,1 thus reporting the
land and Oregon Citv for a few days. I tremendous success achieved in the
continuing today with the French "ev
erywhere victoriously repulsing counter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K- Spaulding
nassed the week end in Portland and
were hosts Friday night for a dinner i attacks "
I tion was successfully driven off, the
j British commander-in-chief reported.
Drop Bombs on London.
London, May 7. A hostile aeroplane
dropped four bombs on the northeastern
outskirts of London early today, killing
one person and injuring two, according
to a statement issued by Lord French,
commander-in-chief of the home de
fense forces.
Slight damage was done to buildings,
the statement said
in honor of lr. and Mrs. Frank t,.
Spaulding, distinguished visitors from
Minneapolis. Ir. Spaulding who is su
perintendent of the Minneapolis schools
and has recently accepted a similar po
sition with the Cleveland, Ohio, schools,
at a salary of 12,000 a year, is one of
the highest paid educators in tho Unit
ed States,
Ho is well known in the east as a
thinker in pedagogies, and as a pioneer
in new methods of conducting educa- j
tion, having a few years ago been a
lecturer on school administration and
enpervision. Dr. Spaulding also has
coiuriouted largely to educational lit
erature by textbooks and other books
and articles expressing his ideas and
ideals of efficiency in teaching.
On account of the pressure of school
duties, Miss Minnetta Magers has re
;Ciied her position for the present as
iirector and contralto soloist of the
Baptist choir. Many hours outside of
the regular school work are now being
spent by Miss Magers and the school
chorus in preparing for the concert to
be given for the Woman's club
Saturday, the Glee club concert
and the commencement music for the
high school.
Salem friends of E. C. Miller will be
interested in the following from an
llrbana, 111., newspaper:
In the Champagne, the statement said.
a tremendous German counter offensive
had been completely held in check, the
French continuing to retain all ground
gained.
On Sunday evening, the official state
ment said, the Germans violently coun
ter attacked, following one of the heav
iest periods of artillery bombardment
to which the Fiench have yet been sub
jected. The German attacks covered th '
German ntta.-ks covered the regions of
Soissons and Chemin Dcs Dames, where
The German Version.
Berlin, via London, May 7 Complete
repulse of strong French attacks be
tween Fort De Malmaison and Braye
was announced in today's official state
ment. "After their heavy losses in vain at
tacks on Saturday, the war office said,
the French refrained yesterday from at
tacking until the afternoon. Then the
assaults were begun with large forces."
"Xorth of Laffaux aud abo between
'the Soissons-Laon road and Ailles, there
four divisions approximately 00,000 j were violent attacks in the evening,"
men took part. The heaviest of all ; the statement continued. "After bitter
fighting we were locally successful and
the attacks centered on Crnonne, the
Vauclere heights, Corny Hurtebise and
the Froidmont farm.
"Everywhere," the war office said,
"the French maintained their positions,
victoriously repulsing all Gorman mass
attacks, winch were smashed by our ar
tillery and sustained great losses.
"Including yesterday, 29,000 Germans
have been captured in the course of the
battles starting April 10.
"On the rest of the front the French
repulsed many counter-attacks and
cleared up enemy trenches near Sonvaux
and east of Montsel."
inflicted heavy losses on tho enemy.
"Fierce French local attacks be
tween Ailles and Craonne failed-
"Around Winterberg the fighting
fluctuated. Quickly rushing forward
at one point we recaptured the northern
slope, maintaining it against several en
emy assaults. On the southern slope the
French were forced to retreat, the pla
teau remaining unoccupied.
"Along the Aisno the day's battle
was successful for us. Since Saturday
we have captured 730 prisoners between
Soissons and Rheims and 41 machine
guns and quick loading. rifles.
"Around Lens and Arras artillery fir
Counter Attacks Fail.
London. M.iy 7. Continuous German ing increased during tho evenine and
counter-attacks since Saturday have I the fighting is spreading to the east via Ore
R. F. D. Xo. 3.
Macleay, W. A. Jones. Maclcay, Ore.
Marion", M. A. Barber, Marion, Ore.
McKee, Stephen Bauman, Woodburn,
Ore., R. F. D. Xo. 2.
Mohama, E. O. Si.giuund. Stayton,
Ore., R. F. D. Xo. 1.
Mill City, D B Hill. Mill City, Ore
Monitor, ChaB. A. McKee, Woodburn,
Ore., R. F. D. Xo. 2,
East Mt. Angel, Harvey Smith, tt.
Angel, Ore., R F. D. Xo. 1.
West Mt. Angel, Geo. May, Sr., Mr.
Angel, Ore.
Pringle, James R. Coleman, Salem,
Ore.. R. F. D. Xo. 5.
Quinaby, R. M. Diem, Salem, Ore., R.
F. D. No. 8. -.
Riverview, H. K. Cauthorn, Independ
ence, Ore.
Rosedale, John Bun is, Salem, Ore., R.
F. D. Xo. 4.
Salem, Xo- 1, A. W. Veatch, Salem.
Ore. 1414 D street.
Salem, Xo. 2, B. W. Craig, Salem,
Ore., 1210 Court street.
Salem, Xo. 3, J. X. skaife, Salem,
Ore.. 32!) Xorth Nineteenth Hreet.
Salem, No- 4, W A. Liston, Salem,
Ore.
Salem, Xo. 5, II. i. Bolingcr, Salem,
Ore.
Salem ,No. 0. Elmo S. White, Salem,
Ore.
Salem, Xo. 7. H. E. remberton, Salem,
Ore-, 1215 Highland avenue.
Salem, No. 8, C. M. Roberts, Salem,
Ore.
Salem, No. !, L". 8. Dotson, Salem.
Ore., WO!) I'nion street.
Salem, No. 10, S. 8. East, Salem. Ore.
Salem, No. 11, Robert S. Gill, Salem.
Ore.
Salem, No. 12. D. J. Fry, Salem, Ore.
Salem, No. 13, Frank H- Reeves, Sa
lem, Ore.
Salem. No. 14, L. II. Fletcher, Salem.
Ore., 1305 North Fourth street.
Salem. No. 15, E. A. Prnitt, Cnlem,
Ore., 433 I'nion street.
Salem, No. 10, K. M. LaFore, Salem,
Ore.
Salem, No. 17, L. P. Aldrich, Salem,
Ore.
Salem, No. IS, N. D. Elliott, Salem,
Ore.
East Salem, B. B. Gesncr, Salem, Ore.,
R. V. D. No. 5.
Salem Heights, L. E. Judson, Salem,
Ore., 11. F. I). No. 4.
St. Paul, J. S. McDonald, St. Paul,
Ore.
Scollard, Jas- B. Hunt, Broaducres,
Xrw York, May 7. The same patha
that Christ walked, teaching peace on
earth and good will to men, are being
trod today by thousands of terror
strirkra starving Jews, driven from
their homes br Turkish bayonets, ac
cording to cablegrams received today
by the Zionist organization here.
With the British under General Mur
ray pounding at the gates of Gaza in
their advance on Jerusalem the Turks
are herding the Jews northward, de
termined they shall not remain to ee
the holy land taken from the sultan.
The eviction began late in March,
tho message said, when :tOO Hebrews
were expelled fn'iu Jerusalem amid
scenes of looting and pillnge. Djeiual
Pasha, military governor of Palestine,
derlured he would make them suffer
the fate of the Armenians.
April 1, Djemal Pasha ordered eight
thousand Jews driven from Jaffa. They
were given 48 hours to leave. Even
lews owing allegiance to the central
powers were included.
A Pitiful Procession
The cablegram described terrible
scenes when the Turkish troops went
from house to house driving the ter
rorized inhabitants into the streets.
Crowds of Arabs and Bodoin women
followed the troops sacking every
home. Two Jews from the Veniin re
sisted. Thev were hanged at the en
trance to Ti'l aviv and scores of fugi
fives streamed through the arch as
their bodies dangled there.
Roads leading northward, away from
tho region where British guns were
roaring from the Dead sen to the Medi
terranean, were lined with straving
men, women unci children. Tho rich
paid 200 francs for transportation nine
miles to Petach Tikwnp.
Information here said many Jews
crawled into the desert and died. Ban
dits attacked the refugees and stripped
them of everything. Small forces of
young Jews armed with knives and
cudgels organized for defense. The
A ,1m . .
.......a ro.ll1cratl4.11 ,k .1. .
Bn Agricultural (,dl,R,., whilh h
been ..Mgned the .tk b ,h( ,. '
IVpartmenr pf AKrifvUVt
enlisting , . ubor rP!l.rV)
school bey, who have had f.,1 . '
pe.ee or wh .re ,,,.,, fc
farm work, J. A. Churchill
-den, of pub,,c jn"Ur
sued a U,t((.r to on. '
.j1 """""ili'Ms
conies lor
and r,ritifi,nli .. '
rking ."hi. ..usir'Ck'.ii:
d-t.iUM information will be I , bv
the Agricultural college
days. Superintendent Chr,h,il', let
that the plan i, to enlist the bor" ?
once, -but not to re.dn.n ? '
school work until, here i. dfill(.
.. ...... K ,-,,, ,, ,,. Uino
nurvesnng crops,
T - I. . , ...
1K , " i ,o m,,,m"" efficiently farm
. ... .,., u.iunti protluctimi i te
state of Oregon Governor Wiibycoiul.c
Saturday issued a proclamation sett i,,,.
. . a v- i.. us "Aer oil.
tnral Defense Day." The peoplj nr
b-..-u mi iubi nay to consider the het
ways of the most efficient adimnUtra
fion of tho important work of food nro
auction and food conservation- T1k
proclamation states that iiltl.,,,,,.1, .....
gon has already a stato-v, idc enmpaicn
for this purpose, the seriousness f the
r-ituution is such that special means are
to be taken to co-operate. ()a thi8 dav
nil- puti-mor suggesrs that the pcnplr
turn out and help the fanners in their
vicmiiy as mucii an possible.
fl T.1 T .. . . .
v,. i.u ui-.i, ncireiary ot the slate
highway commission, ami Herbert Nmin;
highwny engineer, are in lVtlund at
tending tt meeting of the suite high
way commission. The business to cmne
before the commission i routine in ecu
eral. Turks arrested them.
No Jews are known to have been
killed by Turkish soldiers but rubbers
were given free rein. Arabs on don
keys and camels hung on the flanks of
tne Iieeing population, while Hie. troops
coining up behind bent the stragglers j
on.
THANK
YOUR
GROCER
totr,
El
you at.
hekno
brands to :
. JLpenencei
Stavton. L. 8. Lambert, Stavton, Ore..
R- F.'D. No. 1.
East. Stayton, W. H. Hobsoti, Stay
ton, Ore.
West Stavton, S, J. Condit, Turner.
Ore.. R. F. 1).
Sublimity, Geo. H. Bell, Sublimity.
Ore.
Turner, J. M. Watson, Turner, Ore.
Victor Point, II. E. King, Silverlon,
Ore.. R. F. D. No. 2.
Waconda, E. Patterson, Gervais, Ore.,
It. F. D.
East Woodburn, J. F. Steelhnniiner,
Woodburn, Ore.
West Woodburn, C. F. Whitman,
W unburn, Oro.
This is the card that the men between
the designated ages will have (o fill in
when they go to register for the war
census:
Registration Card.
I No.
' 1 Name in full
(Given name.) (Fninily name.)
Age in years
2 Home address
(Xo.) (Street.) (City.) (State.)
3 Date at birth
(Month.) (Day.) (Year.)
i Are you (I) n native born citizen,
(2) a naturalized citizen, (3) an
alien, (4) or have you declared
your intention (specify which) f . .
AN ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL LIGHT PLACE TO Ml
;
May Shower Sit
failed to shake the British grip on the Eullecourt."
m
m
m
m
m
uj
1
n
m
m
m
iliajltJJIiOiJlitA3!ILMitJi ICi
STARTS
MONDAY
rw3
We find at this time we have too much
stock in our Worsted lines.
SOME OF IT MUST MOVE
For quick selling and for benefit of our patrons we have decided to mark a lot
of these goods at an EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE.
I
I
Scotts Mills, M. W. Kelsey, Scotts
Mills, Ore. "
Shaw, H. A. Keene, Shaw, Ore.
Sidney, K. Todd. Jefferson, Ore.
Silver Falls, John Rosscll) Sublimity,
Ore.
North Silverton, E. S. Torter, Silver
ton, Ore.
South Silverton, L. B.. Hnbcrly, Sil
verton, Ore,, R. F. 1). No. 3.
East Silverton, N orris Ames, Silver
ton, Ore.
West Silverton, M. J. VanValkenburg,
Silverton, Oie.
5 Where were you bom!
(Town) '(State.) (Nation.)
fi If not a citizen, of what country are
you a citizen or subject!
7 What is your present trade, occupa
tion, or office!
8 By whom employed!
Where employed!
& Have you a father, mother, wife,
child under 12, or a sister or broth
er under 12, solely dependent on
you for support (speciy which)! ..
10
you
Married or single (which)! ..
Race (specify which)!
What military service have
had ! Raulc ; branch . .
years : Nation or state.
Do you ciaim exemption from duty
(specify grounds) t
I affirm that I have verified above
answers nnd that they are true
11
12
The Latest Fashions in Shoes and State.
What you wear on your feat is very jg;
with skirts the length they are now, and tteMj j
in Shoes and Hosiery change as often as do tj
0tThreref ore y mi should come in and let us iW j
the latest popular styles. e . j
Better pay this visit before he S...
so that you won't be disappointed in being j
the special style you like.
No war-time prices eithe,, in spiie
cost of leather. If you're looking for shoe i
you will find them m our siock. .
Note These May Shower Pricey
(Signnture or mark.)
If person is of African descent, tear
off this corner.
ii .no rmvv v
You Need Hot Suffer From Gatarrh
m
With ladies' ready-to-wear garments at high prices and going higher, this will fig
be a wonderful ODDortunitv for all to 5?ave and nrnfif W nnv tirpd! Ei!
REDUCTION. Step in and see these great bargains. You will be glad you ID
came. It will pay you to buy goods for future use. jrja
li
1 Among the kinds offered are Novelty Shepard Checks, Striped Suitings IH
Plaid Suitings, Mohair Suitings and Crash Suitings; ilso Plain Shades in
other Worsteds. Widths 44 to 58 inches. Regular prices $1.25 $1 35 $1 50
$1.60. $1.75. $1.95. $2.00. $2.25 ' ' '
T 7 - 7 t "7 l T
Special to Close Out $1.00 per yard
New Spring Coatings in plaids and stripes, 56-inch; Fancy Velours, about
eight patterns to select from. Regular price $2.;5, $2.95, $3.:)5---
Special to Close Out $1.50 per yard
You have probably been in the habit
bf using external treatments to relieve
.-j your catarrh. You have applied sprays,
wasnes ana lotions to the mucous sur
faces of the nose and throat, have
been temporarily relieved, and then
Wondered a short time after, why you
were troubled with another attack of
catarrh.
You should realize that catanh is
an infection of the blood. This fact
has been agreed upon by specialists
in catarrh troubles, and has been
proven in the laboratory's of tin? Swift
Specific Co.' S. S. SM which was dis
covered over fifty years ago, will
cleanse your blood of the catarrhal!
poisons and will thereby relieve you
of the dripping in your throat, tha
sores in your nostrils, spitting, hawk-j
in;; and bad breath.
11 druggists carry S. S. S., an3
the physicians of our Medical Departs
ment will cheerfully answer any let-j
ters which you may write them in)
regard to your case. Swift Specific
Co., 305 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga
ssnnnfuiiiiBiiiiniiiiiogoQnn
mmmammmmmmwmmmmmmBBsam
Beautiful liust and Shoulders Ol
are possible if you will wear a seientiikally constructed S
Bicn Johe Brassiere.; 3
The (Iraintinir weight of nn im-nnnne(i timtso stretches tlie M
iipporting uiusclt's Umt the euntour of the llKure is spoiled, p
put the bust bnck where it he
DC-AM JO-LFIt) "mess, e:
BRASSIERE J
lrnifri, prevent tlio full bust from
haviiiB tho appearance of flah
hincss. eliminnlo the ilanirer of
iiracitmn muscles anil confine tho
flPMll nf llA Bllnlilfl.r viultm m
frraceful line to the cnUre upper body.
They are the dainticsFfl nd most scrTiceableearments Imnirl-
nable come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Honk
Kront, Surplicei Bandeau, etc. Boned Willi " Wiilohn," the
rutles)iiiiig-peraiittiiigwashlii( without removal.
Have your dealer show you Bicn Jnlie Brassieres, if not stock-
t ed. we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you.
1 BENJAMIN & JOHNES, 61 Warren Street, Newark, N. if
T.ndies'
Ladies' Can l
military
and sole, specif !
Ladies' Canvas 1
high heel t
Ladies' Canv p
rubber sole
' special
Ladies' XM
Shoes, rW.
Goodyear
special Bua
Children's Heavy Hose, " eci
vame ii ,
Most of Our Customers Wear J-
HMD W$.VBWMAIL"r- c
Ladies' White Cotton
Hose, 25 quality; sale
price 20c
Ladies' Black H,o s e
good quality, regular
20c 2 for 25c
Fiber Silk'Boots, black
or white, 35c, 3 for $1
Fiber Silk Hose, extra
good quality ; our reg
ular 50c Hose, sale 39c
1 1 .A
416 -TATE -I' iA