The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1919, Page 13

PERSONAL “pros PATD FOR THR hy ‘ aty three's atory of! Read it h ave, a EVERY WOMAN TO RE wtifel by using Prin G woer and creams, 3" PEP onthe’ supptys. | tal 81,90. Fintan Princess Toilet “ead OLD A6LH. oLD SILVER, T J RY " ay Do, Tent Se OR, BANTTARIUM — REGIS Specialiat in all Terms rea- ve Capitol THERAPEUTIC r ciroulation, rheu- Bide, Firat CURIS” MADE mbdings Ladies Improve- Op. $20 Union st. Main 6607 HES ON CREDIT. KN ST. facts AE ReEHE hey RATES Third ave. Rahingtom Ei Title Co, NOTICES ~ the family re onday, March 31 RICHARD BUSHELL, aged ‘Thursday, Aprit & 2:00 p. ville, Washingtom, auspices we fhe Seattle Star DIRECTORY j Atterneysat-Law tA ee Ai cance, Pree ‘General rection, All cases. fier 215 Rurke as Satria erriter C versal Tole- | Con Olymple Foundry Go. FENWICK, LAWRENCE 432 Hurke Bldg. uthentic git mag | fedical baths, ter, 404 Crary sage. Frances |Pauline Frederick battleship | and Husband Part LOS ANGELS, Cal, April 2 be. | Word that a parting of the ways! {Bad disturbed the domestic Mfe of Paulloe Mrederiek and her pusband, Willard Maek, both prominent ow th: j stare and movie screen, taterested Loe Angeles today Mack, it was a bungalow at ¢ attended by a physician, friends are hetping hun in an eff | to rehabilitate himsett. | Mise Frederick, Mack's friends my, scorns the idea of a div ‘ores, but will not eansider a reeonciliation at present. arned, is Nying in dale, near here, |World Labor Men May Meet in U. S. PARIS, April 2-The repert of the committee on international labor lei islation, made publie today, od the hope that the first sesnion of the intergational labor conference fe be belt at Washington in Octo r Explaining the text of the proposed league of nations labor convention. the report points out that the United denos, | States can treat future proposals wn: | der this plan merely as recommenda. ong whenever they conflict with | federal or state tees. Marshal Foch W Will Meet German Envoy PARIS, April \left this morning for Spa, where jMathias Eraberger, representing Germany, already haa arrived. They are to discuss the questions involved in landing Polish troops at — General Strike Is Is Reported in Berlin PARIS, April 2.—A Copenhagen dispatch to Le Matin todmy declared ; t. |) Beneral strike has Been proclaimed | in Bertin. | The government, expecting an ex i outbreak, is maid to be pre paring bad repress it Puthlewedy SAN FRANCISOO, April 2-—-Or ganization of & new association to work getively with the chambers of comméroe of Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles and Tacoma is under way today by a special committee, in San Francisco's Gight to get back old overland import and export railroad Fates. express: | 3.—Marshal Foch | “THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, APRIL MORE 91STMEN |Girl Eats Poison Candy, RETURN TOU. S, Troopships Carrying 20,000 |x. Yanks Reaching N.Y. ‘ls Continued From | Page One | Be Lal | p,m. were the U hue. and the Hender: won ‘The Henderson had aboard Nor deaux convalescent detachments | numbers 178, 180, 193 to 195 inctusive 218, 214, 16 to 219 thetunive, and 233; caw! company 63, New York, and casual company 4, Mason chusetta; detachments base hospital number 6; special casual company 50, and @ number of casual officers On the Leviathan were the follow ing organizations: 838th infantry complete; 340th infantry complete; 337th infantry, machine gun com pany and Medical detachment; 160th jfield artillery brigade headquarters, 329th field artillery complete; base hospital number 12 170th infantry! |brigade headquarters; 112th engt | neers detachments; 85th division headquarters; 145th infantry; 347th and 348th field artillery; casual com panios 751, New York, and 758, 760 and 761, sonttered; 31 canal officers and Brest convalescent detachments 136th to 147th, inclustve. lian Crtvers, commanding the 160th field artillery brigada, was also aboard. The transport Ulua, with 1.076 aboard, was scheduled to arrive with the following organizations: 325th Meld artillery, field and staff heat quarters and supply companies, ort nance and medica! detachments and batteries A, B, C and F, base bh pital number 112; casual company 765 and 10 casual officers. Tho Culoga, 20 days overdue, limped inte quarantine today, bring: ing 104 troops, The transport left Firest March 6, but wag delayed by ie engine trouble and ether mis haps On board were casual com |panies 282 from Arkansas; 274 from | North Carolina; 208 from Penneyt vania; 283 and 293 from Texas; and) 249, conatsting of scattered troops. | “s be ~ D. a for Vegetables and Frui e— —— VEGETABLES Leet Hrussets Secoute- wee ». Gen. Wit} 1919 in Attempt at Suicide | Continued From Page One bet tek “ate Mal hit Bi Be: heh sae") stryehnine and an answer to your let ter, Well, I don't blame you if you are, but you see Iam under age and 4m not allowed to buy any much med icine, I could have asked brother, but I didn’t want the out home to get next, for (en chance to ane he wouldn't have signed It. | Well, T got the drug at last, so will send it to you it cont, but all I ask is a sweet kina |when I get to Senttle next summer Ha! in the past week that my head feels like it t# under so much water @o thick and inactive, I have no pity for lote of those Gdoge, so go to it with all your might 1 broke my motorcycle yesterday, but I expect to have it fixed tonight. Now, possibly you with to know what I was bury | for. I have been moving residences. I Htve at Pomona now, but have etill | wot the room I had. I am riding in jand emt every morning and night |from that fast two Pomona Ta! | Hal Some pincet Inquires of Schoot “I wish you were here. The roads are finn Am having a grand time \now. (No girl company) I don't know what ie the trouble around Yakima. Very few of my boy friends will speak to me and a greater ma jority of my neighbors. Will you please tell me tf you have heard any- |thing. T can't figure what the trow |dle ts about Ob, well; maybe I am too sensitive, but ‘I should worry, anyway.’ “Say, honey, how do you the school by thia time? 1 do hope you will think more of it than you did when I got your last letter, There ie something you have never told me yet. Possibly you don't figure it any of my business, The question arose just after you left for Bentile, It ts, "What year of school are you in at this time” Don't think me absolutely too inquisitive, please; or don't you jthink I should know? Writes “Gonatp" “I have «till got that curl and the! ring under very safe protection. The ring t* “en my finger and the cur! among my keepeakes in my dresser. “I haven't been to visit my sister intaw since they were but Is Never mind what) Ha! (Maybe) I've been eo bury | can’t hetp it, altho it is kind of mean. | Home-Grown Green ‘Stuff With shipments of California vere ; |] have @ new brother-in-law laet Sun | day, (20 yesterday), and 1 like him fine, 1 just with T could ike my sinter-indaw that goed. How are you getting along with your fussy willow room, ete.’ The violets are out now. {bat I haven't had tine to get any yet. [hope to have a surprige, altho maybe it won't be @ surprise to you, |to wend you tn the next letter. Say |tol me that maret that you were) | going to tell me ‘wome day’ in the! next Jetter, please! please! please! Or | have I touched upon it in some of my other letterwt Now don't keep me in suspense, or were you just kid- | ding about that ‘ome day’? “f am still inquisitive. What does that mean? rucesing “That war not my married brother that was-with me in that picture. He im the beother of mine that everybody thinks looks like me. I can't see any resembjance, can you? Well, I must mo to another class, m good-bye. “IVAN “"P. &—1 will send that strychnine iminediately. Levingly yours, “IVAN.” Wanted to Join Chorus Nuth Morgan evidently wanted to become a chorus girl, for one of By Monds’ letters to her contains an | apology for hin objections to her | chotce of @ carcer. ‘The letters are filled with sentimental expreasions and confessions of love. Symonds sometimes signed himself an “Tkey,” “Pete,” and “Happy.” and be ex- pressed a longing to be with the girl to Beattie. In @ letter dated March 20, Sy. monds wrote. “Dearest Smiler 1 wish you were her, for life is wo lonely and} NO one nerms to be as loving a friend as you to me Your letters sure are some remedy for ‘the blues.* “Your sincere cherie, “IVAN, or HAPPY.” When the girl was able to talk to police officials at the city hespital today she insinted that young My: | monds knew nothing of her plan to} | mitt herself when a! wrote asking [him for the poison. As soon as she gains sufficient strength she will be questioned by Captain of Detectives | | Tennant. | ‘The police my the girl tad beonil reading of the Ruth Garriron poi jnon cage and that ft may have prompted her acuion. Va! Hat! It's got me Reduce gladly serve can on the Market at 4 cents a dozen bunches. St Dairy s Price to you. This cup was awarded to our Milk ii the national contest of the Ameri- Amociation of Medical Milk Commissions, PURE MILK DAIRY 2~19 SEVENTH AVE 13° Effective Thursday morning, April 3, the price of our celebrated prize winning Ma- plewood Milk will be reduced to 13 cents a We deliver from house to house. Call us up—Main 2545 or Main 4310—and we will os | tables arriving regularly and with) Jloultry products are continuing tn more and more of the home-grown | good demand, but it is noticeable - O58 | ereen stuffs appearing om the mar-| that the high prices asked for chick- Cal Winntny Fiat Duteh . yn firos Purn. Shop M $8ii Collatera) Leans HES OW ce lvetue ‘The Dentists dion, over ie | Metinoet 1480, eae | “Formerly Roberts & fecting | fone te stimulated a: Blood stream made pure and surely | ted positively, Nature makes her} HEALTH. what your silment. investi Te te not med ny Bata of the wion and parlor with yourseit, come today and bring t ie ad You and afs S eatmont. ‘Tacoma office, larton. California Bldg. Watti Thursday Night thy 8 AE wa T ee GIR. Mights, Mo to $1.50; Mat. 500 to $i; Plue War Te: MOORE o-u-, fem Mornn & Co.; Folly Moran; Mescont Bres.; Chas. Irwin Beri @ Jonani: Fantino Troupe; Helen Hehotder. Orpheam Vandeville Continuous Dally, 1 to 11 ond Cinadon Frozen Doddingit IConnects at Townsend fwith raf Himes for all tpoints on ‘pentinenta enn ee a {tym & A. Kalshan, for! §:00pm “hatly tAnacortes and Wel-! @afty Ningtam. 1 Fok Bowmen Fart Anaplon ant i metas Cet, tor Patt 990m Ren Mame, Daneroes andl ‘There. (Port Angeles. ' | Goes throush fweah Ray on Tues Iday trip. ' exeept!. n alow, Tangier, rownerad! Sunday Sateryiy 1s et or, Tewneod ‘ tam | City of Angetes,| 9:6¢0m Hibs er, al! potnts tn the! Thee. ‘hursifan Juan tslands | rt. ! AA RPHEUM THEATRE _ This Week—tew White in “LOVERS AND LUNATICS” With the 1 Kainbow Girls day), Mats. (except Mats. (except 2:0; Nights, BIANCA, Premier Dancer of and fpectacular Dances. orway's farnous toe » formerly Mra, : Raymond comedy anger and " |potmtaon Hood Canal.| Points marked are boat landings Passencers for these pointe and for other boat Ianding pointe must make thetr own arrangements for Jandin: and assume ail rink and lability making such landing. Btearer’s passenger rate does net include boat lending charnes. gage liability te limited ¢ tap appar |, not to exceed 0 for whole ticket. 150 pounds allowed free. Bteamern and schedules subject to change without notice, Freight re. datly for all pointe (excepting named in above schedu ‘Tickets must be purchased at office. Open fram 6:30 a. m. to 1: midnight PUGET 80UND NAVIGATION CO, Ticket Office, Colman Dock. Phone Main 3993. Lea te ket, the local spring vegetable season ens in causing @ slight Iuil tm the | a! ‘Gre., Idabo + ber Gai, per dos. 7 Haabard—c Sal, outdoor, email ius oe Sertge— Yakima, per sack FRUITS 9 | #30. Winceaps, ox, fasey’ Lacat Diack Twig. taney... “ et Ros 2 fos pipe Box 60 4 pkes. Box 24 §-on. pkgs. Grape Per Floriaa California Arizons 1768 and omaitne ‘) 4 | ing, mained %e. seems to be well under way and dea) lors are predicting a continual easing | up on the market from new on, Rhubarb has fallen to aa low as 12 centa per pound since the local product has begun to arrive on the street in quantities. Ke green onions were being sold Wes Market "Portland: Market Report * ORTLAND, ‘April 2.-Cattle—Re celpts, 41 head; market steady. Best steers, $13 to $14.60, good to cholee steers, $11.50 to 50; medium to oe |guod steers, $10 to $1; fair to good ewes, $12.55 te o wie steers, $9 to $10; common to fair steers, $4 to $9; choice cows and-heif- ors, $10.50 to $12.35; geod to choloe ows and heifers, $9 to $10; medium lio good cows and belfers, $7 to $8; ‘3 | air to medium cows and heifers, $5 to $6; $6 to $8 $3.50 to $4.50; bulls, to $13.50; canners, calves, $9.50 04 | stockers and feeders, $7 to $10. Homs--Receipte 542 head; market lower, Prime mixed, $18.75 to $14.45; medium mixed, $18.65 to $18.75; rough heavies, $16.75 to $16.85; pigs, $16.25 to $17.26; bulk, $18.75 to $15.85. Sheep—Recelpts, 16 head; market steady. Prime lambs, $16 to $17; fair to medium lambs, $14 to $15; year) Nags, $11 to $12; wethers, $9 to $10; v $6.50 to $10.50, tter—City creamery, 680 to 6lc. Fggn—Selected local extrace, dlc to 430. Hens—83e to Sc; broilers, 40¢ to ‘ Geene—lic to 2c. Cheese—37e to 290. by Julius Barnes that the food ad ministration will buy wheat substi- tutes for Mberated countries because of difficulties American millers are having in shipping supplies, caused a general bulge in values of grain features on the Chicago board of trade today. After the higher range on opening, prices were irregularly higher on corn and continued higher on oats, Provisions were steady to higher. May corn, up 5c at the opening Slat $1.56%, was unchanged at noon. | July, 4%o higher at $1.44 at the open- September, up 5%c , [at $1.38% at the opening, subsequent No. Manchurian California a ya | tee ly sold down May oats, Up 1% on opening @ 66%e, later gained tc, Juty oats, higher on opening at 65%o, went 1%c higher. September oats, e 31.37% 20/1% 0 up at 62%c at the opentng, Inter | gained %e * | ter i wiotage extran Por wtrletiy fresh Butter Fat. Eane- Putiota Che 0 Wash, Young Wash. and ¢ Cal. triplets Oregon. ¥ Idaho trip Wisconsin cream brie Lamburger, Is sss Limburger, Feuliry—Prices Paid by Whelesal Dealers to Shippers ings—Live Live Live 18 Dacks Geene Helgian Hoayy grade... Hoge—-Hlock | Shsioe nears, 9 | FRANCISCO, April 2 Extras, 58%c. Kges—Extras, , Me. Cheese—California flat fancy, 3tec. Potatoee—Whart price: Deltas, $1.75 to $2 per centa} for choice and $2.95 to $2.60 for faney; Oregon Bur- SA 46%c; extra pul! banks, $2 to $2.60; Idaho Gema, $2.30) to $2.96; Washington Gems, $2.25 New potatoes, $6 to $6.50 per 100 pounds in sacks and 7c a pound in| boxes. Sweet potatoes, $5 to $5.50. Onions—lee house, California, $3.25 | to $3.50 per cental; on the street, $3.75 to $4 Oate—Red, feed, $2.05 to ed, need, $2.50 to $2.75; red, recleaned, $3 to $3.10. Rarley—No, 1, feed, $2.27% $2.42%, With off grade lower; No. shipping, 62.37% to $2.49% to rs Denver Market Report | | DENVER, Colo,, April 2 Receipts, 1,400 head; market lowe warns tt ee} Steers, $15.50 to 16.505, cows and helt soap, 30a Anewday | saci | | —But- | movetnent of that product. Dairy products’ quotations remain unchanged Wednesday, The unani- | mous opinion of local dealers in that the increased liveliness shown by | New York buyers tn the San Fran | | cisco butter market will prevent any tendency of the product to drop. \Won Scores o y YO! 1 2 The 1,00 ere, $1 to $16; calves, $11 to $14.25.| NEW TORK. Apes “i Togs —Meceipte, 1.000 head, market | Cifornians arriving on the trans higher. Top, $19.60; bulk of saies,| port Kentuckian yesterday probably $19.25 to $19.56. have the dlonest corner on war dec pedi Receipts, 1,000 head; mar.| rations and citations of any contin- ket higher, Lambs, $17.75 to $19.65; te nt that has yet returned from france. ‘The 9ist divimion and the 363rd N Yor the Kentuckian’s arrivals are mem "Prise bers, saw some of the heaviest fight ing ‘of the war, The division suf £00 casualties, while the reg niled was 700 were Reports 3D, stockers and feed. “Saw YORK, Apel 2 were fractionally higher with trading in falr volume at the stock market | fered 7 opening today, United States Stee! | iments Killed and | wou Opened at 99%, up i; Atudebaker,| #100. Of this number 65, up %; Tobacco Products, 91, up| Miled. 263rd infantry was cited %; Marine, preferred, 118%, up | The Bethlehem “B," 70%, up %; General] *¥ea Umes and two congressional | Motors, 171%, up %. medals were awarded to men in Com- panies C and D of the regiment | NEW YORK COFFEF Sergeants Phillip Katz and Ches NEW YORK, April 2.—Coftes— | tT N. West, of San Francisco, both Spot sevens, 16%4c; Santon, 71 %e members of the same battalion, were Centrifugal sugar, $7.28. the two members of the 43rd to be peter mat Br a awarded the highest honor conferred —_———--—-4g| in the A. E. F. “Chicago Stock Report al — ange Corn—Open High = Low Gloss” May 81.56% $1.58% $1.52% $1.57% | Ine the lives of probably scores of July LM% 146% 146% 1.45%] bis comrades, Katz, in spite of a) 137% 128% 1.35 1.37% | Murderous shell fire, risked bis ife | 7 ." ‘on the open field to reseue wounded \diera. in a hand-to-hand fight, and put the gun ont of commission, thereby sav 6744 | #0! ther decorated men 6% 65 66% Among the other D were Mess Sergeant Ed C. Johnson, 3% 6% 63 | Company C, of San Francisco, and Pork—May closed at! tree messmen, Frank Kurtz, So: *} nora; Joe Gandolfo, Sonora, and Vic ‘ltor Trione, of Fortuna. While fight ing near Audenarde, in Belgium, Johnson learned that a number of his company were in No Man's Lan and without food. No horses being available, he harnessed Trione, Gan. doifo and Kurtz to the loaded mess | wagon and braving heavy enemy sheil fire, delivered the much-needed food to the men in the trenches. All received the Croix de Guerre. Honor Oregon Man Sergeant Albert C Ore. wearer of the Distinguished Service Cros#, received that decora- tion after he had captured a machine gun and 20 German prisoners single | handed. Corporal Antone Boscacel, “Oak land, Cal, wore a Croix dé Guerre for exceptional bravery, and Lieut. Forrest A. Cobb, of Ban Francisco, and Setgt. Samuel Fox, Oakland, commander of a one-pound gun platoon, received citations. Another distinguished service con duct recipient was Lieut, HL 8. Bailey, Berkeley, Cal He was wounded and went without medical attention for 24 hours before going to the rear. ‘The trooys will be rushed to Camp Merritt, according to Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, who met the men, And arrangements have been made with the war department to expedite their transfer to the Presidio, where they will be sent for demobilization, Officers on Board 68 65% Provistons: $43.70. Lard—May closed at $28.80; July clowed at $28.35. Ribs closed at $26.15. Qe BANK CLEARINGS | Seattle $4,760,417.47 603,505.08 | 655,476.00 44,316.00 1,747,484,00 508,306.00 « 4,981,074, My Public Markets | lacie et ECONOMY | Stall 38. §, Tha. fine granutated | | sumer, all 61, Kristoferson's pure pcan mitk, lie at Stall 44, n Carnation rmilk, 12%e. | | Stalls % 3 Me large Italian | runes, 26¢. Stall 39, fresh Waah- |Ington creamery butter, 65¢ TH. Stall 45, sirloin ene 28e Tb. Stall 22, shad, 20¢ Th. 38, 100 can red beana, be. Bean's 46¢ Supreme Ble ama, 8128 |laree cotter, by m4, nut hutter, 20c Se. PINE sv. Stall 21, Kristoferson's milk, Ite Stail "27, apple of cherry cider, bottin, Sugar and soap stall, Carnation or Borden's milk, Royal Grocery, basement, Hills’ fee, 43e Th. can. Red Seal Grocery,| Officers returning on the Annex, | Spiders tomato soup, | te | tuckian included: Capt. Charles M can cme Grocery, baseme : : botos Matchen Bee’ Stalls extra | Hoss, Portland, Ore.; Capt. Jamea W. weet oranges, 200 doa, Blliott | Stewart, San Francisco; Capt, Carl |Fish Co., salmon trout, 35¢ I, ton B, Jockel, Berkeley; Lieut. | en 7 James W. Boyd, jr., Willows; Capt. D. J. Smith, Sacramento; Capt. J. WV. Richards, Spokane, Wash.; Cloyd Rousch, Salem, Ore, Brig. Gen, Vernon A, commanding the 182nd brigade, returned with at CORNER err 18-25, S nacks salt, 100. at 6, good b 4 Krigtoferson’s milk Se stall rH biac WESTLAKK Campbell's pork and an. Stall 122, new as- TH. Stall 129, Primost Stall 192, dried apr’ Stall 105, 4 the. white 1 110, cooking ap- ies, 4 ips. 2c, Sugar stall, 6 bare rank Sembertrand, Gan Francisco, |s |b ; | 150 Caldwell, i} Stall 130, beans, lbe paragus, exe, 25e I he had received it for Another officer tions, was Sergt. San Franciseo, who received a D. &. of which the majority of | West killed two machine gunners | a | | Pressier, Salem, | DELICATESSEN CO. Ken: | Capt | infantry Belgian war cross, but declined to say what who wore decora- Allen J. Marshall, | 5 |363rd Regiment Men of 91st!” f War Medals; abo wore a decoration for planting | a machine gun in the open, 15 yards from a barrage, silencing two enemy machine guns. Among the other offloars aboard | were Capt. Manton D. Armstrong, Portiand, and Maj. R. M. Watkins, Tacoma. ith to Frisco | SAN FRANCISCO, April 2—The | 847th field artillery, which arrived | jfrom France Sunday, will be sent / here with the 363rd infantry for de-| mobilization, Telegrams from the | war department to this effect was | received today. | Wilson to Look | Into Debs Case PARIS, April 2.—President Wilson bas asked Secretary Tumulty to for- ward the attorney general's recom- mendations regarding Eugene V. Debs, American socialist leader, now under sentence of ten years’ impris. jonment for sedition, it was learned today The president's action is under.) Stood to follow appeals from certain groups in the United States. Cus. tomarily the president does not act without the attorney general's rec ommendations, They are generally approved, LIBERTY BONDS» NEW YORK, April 2.—Liberty | bonds were quoted here today as fol- | first 4s, off | 08; pe’ 4%s, $94.74, up 06; second) 44s, $93.52, off 06; third 4s, $95.82, | jott 02; fourth 4%s, $93.60, off .06. | j | | | | Squad Seizes Big Whisky Still) A complete whisky still and other | utensils were seized by the dry "quad operatives, and Henry Burke, | 817 20th N., was arrested Wedner-| day morning. The officers destroy-_ ed more than 100 galions of mast found about the premises and eon- fiscated one quart and one pint bot- He of booties whisky. ve | mash was being converted into’ | whisky when the place was raided., wil pee for business Satur- day, April 12, under the man- agement of John Davis & Com- pany. A souvenir has been secured which is different from any souvenir that has ever been given in connection with any opening. Everyone in King county may enter this contest, which began Monday. There are twelve prizes. First prize, $10.00 to the first One makin: Correct euesei. Bpcot prize, $5.00; the ten to uess thdecuventr will will recetve 1.00 each. The souvenirs will be given to the first ten thou- sand people who visit the market on the opening day. Each one is entitled to three guesses. Mail or bring your guesses to the Rental Counter, John Davis & Company. Con- test closes at 5 p. m. Friday, April 11th. A SOUV 1 Hae deen around the world. 8 Over fifty thousand different Kinds have beeh made in the last seventy years. Not very farge—Not too small Central Public Market Upper and Lower Floors _ 1422 First Avenue Attention, | Seattle Market Avenue. and Yesler Way Epicures! If you are fond of :cheese and at the same time fastidious in your tastes, you will be interested in our showcases. You know there are all kinds of cheese, both as to variety and quality. We have all kinds \f as to variety, but only one kind as to quality—the best. Our specials for tomorrow: Mild Full Cream Cheese, Ib. . .. .38c Neufchatel Cheese, 3 for.. .....25c Camembert Cheese, box. ... . ....30c Be Sure You Don’t Overlook Our Chicken Pies with a Conscience No potatoes—no vegetables, Just what they pretend to be—Al C. for heroism under fire, Private 1 Chicken, 2 for 45c COME AND SEE US—GET THE HABIT,