The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 8

Society a lasre Butler to Entertain With Musicale - Tea; Mrs. Roberts to Be Hostess at Bridge Tea; Fancy Dress Bail. honor Mrs. Robert L. Green of Chicago, who is her house quest. and to welcome Mrs. Charles Lucien Roy, who has recently returned to the city after an absence of five years, Mrs. Jason D. Butler has extended invitations to a musicale tea at her home next Friday after Moon, with receiving hours from 4 atl 6 o'clock. Mrs. Green ts & t musician and is well Known in Chicago musical circles: eee Canadian Women’s Ciub to Hold Reception ‘The Canadian q sanaan club will compliment the retiring and newly elected officers with a reception Tuesday afternoon, February § from 3 until 5 o'clock, in the Hast 4090 Aronde Will convene promptly at 2 o'clock “The Social committee consists of ‘Mra, John Inkster, chairman, Mrs HM. Coulson, Mrs. B. D. Barnes A. F. Kuser, Mra, W. H. Don Mra. William Campbell, Mrs PB Tafferty and Mra Thomas G +Grant, who are in charge of ar i georamgaea and will be assisted yf! Roma Reid, Miss Helen ae Miss May ‘Tafferty, Helen Campbell, Miss Lillian Flummerfeit and Miss Jean Four ‘Bier. Mrs. D, Clifford Reid has ar the following program: (a) “By the Waters of Minnetonka” . Lievrance Gu ‘Mise Clare Burch, Accompanist eee oa see ws mn Donworth, who is leaving on Moss, Mrs. G. E. M. Pratt, Mrs. | John M. Spargur, Mrs. J. F. Dougias, Mrs. D. E. Skinner, Mra. David Whit ‘comb, Mrs. Park W. Willis, Mra. ‘Frank Waterhouse, Mrs. BE. A. Stu- art, Mrs. F. EB. Palmerton, Mrs, Leo} Schwabacher, Mrs, James H. Calvert, Mrs. L. B. Stedman, Mrs. Frea S | Stimson, Mrs. H. F. Sharpless, Mra. _ James A. Wood, Mrs. W. L. Eaton, Louis L. Mendel, Mra. R A. inger, Mre. William Sherman iker, Mrs, James H. de Veuve, Mrs. Josiah ‘Ramsay, Mrs. Raymond R. Frazier, > Mrs. Horton C. Force, Mrs. D. E. | Frederick, Mrs. Thomas Green, Mra 5 Skt Real Cause — Take { Edwards’ Oli Olive Tablets e what thousands of stomach are doing . Instead of se stlacting toe THE SEATTLE STAR The small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zednick. . D. Farrell, Mre. Cart F. Gould. Mrs, Omar Humphrey, Mra RJ Huston, Mra. H. W. Hildreth, Mre. Andrew M. Gilleaple, Mra. W. L. Hue sey, Mrs, Francis Guy Frink, Mra, E. I. Garrett, Mra Perry B. Truax. Mra Joshua Green, Mra. Robert Greer, Mrs. I. C. Henry, Mrs. Na than Eckstein, Mra. John H. Hew ett, Mrs. Paul M Henry, Chartes HL Frye, Mrs. J. E. MoPher son, Mrs. H. D. Simpkins, Mra. A. K. Pisken, Mra. RH. MoMichael, Mrs. John Erikson, Mra George W. Boole, Mrs. J. Tate Mason, Mra. EB, Morgen stern, Mra Stanley Griffiths, Mre. W. H, White, Mrs, Edgar L. Webd- ster, Mrs. William D, Perkins eee Mrs. Griswold to Be Luncheon Hostess Mra, W. 8. Griswold will be hostees next Thursday at her home with a luncheon of fourteen covers. eee Affairs for Mrs. Peabody Mr. and Mre. Cofwin 8. Shank will be hosts Monday evening at thelr home with a dinner of sixteen covers, honoring Mrs. Lucy W. Peabody of Massachusetts. Mmm Pea body ts the vice president of the Women's American Baptist Foreign Missionary society. At 12:30 on Monday the Baptist women of the city will entertain with a luncheon In the banquet hall of the First Baptist church tn her honor,’ and at 2:30 in the church auditorium. Mra. Peabody will speak to the interdenominational women ‘of the city. oe Teachers’ Card Club Will Be Entertained Miss Mary Burns and Miss Mary Kempt will entertain the members ‘of the Teachers’ Card club at the home of Mr. and Mra, John E. Ryan this evening. Bridge will evening's pleasure, ee Informal Tea In compliment to Miss Pauline Jones, of London, England, who is spending the winter tn the city visit- ing relatives, Mra. H. R Updeeraff entertained with a small informal tea at her home Thursday afternoon, coe Valentine Luncheon Mrs. Ole Hanson, Jr. entertained at her home today with a Valentine luncheon of eight covers, eee Wellesley Club Rally The Wellesiey clubs all over the United States will hold a rally on Saturday, February 12, to start their campaign for the big Wellestey en dowment fund. Telegrams will gent from the clubs to the head office in New York giving assur. ,|ance of whole-hearted support. The Western Washington Welles ley club will hold tts meeting at 3 p. m, February 12, at the Wom en's University club. All members jare urged to attend The Bachelors’ Klub Kewpie Kaper The mallee club has tasned invitations to a “kewpie kaper” in| honor of St. Valentine, on Saturday jevening, February 12, at the |Masonic temple. The committee, with John Milner as chairman, is composed of the following: Mr. Oscar Seegar, Mr. Clyde Rogers, Mr. Harry Bold, Mr. Herbert Matz. dorf, Mr. Charles Brickell and Mr. Verne Klepper. . |Mount Baker Park Club to Entertain The Mount Baker Park club will entertain with a masque ball at the club house on Friday evening, Feb ruary 11. . Moran School Dance Postponed ‘The dance which the Moran school had planned for Saturday evening, February 12, has been postponed. Guilds to Be: in Charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop The various guilds of the city will be in charge of the little Ortho- pedic Tea Shop of the Children's hospital next week. Monday will be Laurelhurst day, with Mra, A. M Young, chairman; Tuesd Broad. way, Mra. 0. W. Crockett, chair man; Wednesday, Interlaken, H. B. Collins, chairman; Thursday. Queen Anne, Mrs. R. Knox Roberts. chairman; Friday, ladies from Mount Baker Park guild, and Sat urday, Renton Hill, M. Jordan as hostess Mrs. | compose the | be} indefinitely | —Portrait by Bushy nell CLUBS FOR MONDAY Prairie Rose Club The Prairie Rose club will at the home of Mra. C. C. N $507 12th ave. N. EB, Monday, Feb. ruary 7, 2 p. m. . Chaper anaet P.O. Chapter V, P. B. O., will hold an al}day meeting with Mra 8 D. Chadwick, 1605 BE. Madison at. see Marathon Entertainment Club The Marathon Entertainment club | will hold a business meeting, Mon- day, February 7, the home of Miss Nellie Gillen, 2023 Main et. Important business will be trans | acted. ‘ eee Rainbow Club ‘The Rainbow club will give a pre Lenten dance February 7 in Bagles’ hail, 6410 Ballard ave. The commit- tee in charge are Miss Barbara Dreyer, Miss Marton Jesmer, Mine Nellie Fowles, Mr. Harry Ashmore and Mr, Martin Miller. eee Smoker at Seattle Yacht Club A course of sight lectures will be given at the Yacht club on “Celestial Navigation,” beginning Monday evening, February 7, at which time the subject will be “Time, Dectina tion, Right Ascension, Refraction, Carallox, Dip, Etc.” Mr. Dick Morris will give a talk on struments Used in Piloting.” eee ADDITIONAL, CLUBS Departments of the Woman's Century Club Art department, Monday, Feb- ruary 7, 2 p. m, with Mrs. H. V. Luithien, 222 W. Comstock #t. The Program will be “Childe Hassan,” by Mra. F. B. Palmerton; “Willard Metcalf,” by Mra. A. I. Nofsinger: current events, by the department French department, Monday, the | Hotel Washington, 12:30 to 2:30. | Parliamentary procedure depart |ment, Tuesday, February §, ¥, W + A. 2 p.m, Dutton room. Spanish department, Wednesday, February 9, Y. W. C. A., 10:30. Literature and travel department will meet at "¥Y. W. C. A, Friday, February 11, at 11 a. m. Mrs. James A. Kerr and Miss Cynthia Adame will present the program. Household administration de ment will meet Wednesday, Fe jary 9, with Mre. Henry Landes 4511 18th ave. N, FE. Luncheon at 220, “Housewifory,” by Ralderson; review, by Mrs. C. A. Wintermute. |_ The daughters’ auxiliary of the Woman's Century club will be enter tained by the godmothers af the |home of Mra. J. M. Shaw, }22d ave, N, Saturday, February from 2 to 4. An interesting pro- gram is being prepared, to be follow ed by an informal tea. The regu lar meeting of the Woman's Cen tury club will be held Friday > ruary 11, at ¥. W. C. A. club rooms, |2.p. m. The program is in charge jof the French department, Mrs |J. M. Rich, chairman. A French |play will be presented entitled, “Comme on fait, son Mt on #e couche.” (“As You Make Your Bed |So Must You Lie in It") An invi | tation is extended to all friends inter ested in French, eee Dickens Literary Society The Dickens Literary society will hold its initial meeting on Monday evening, February 7, at the Queen JAnne branch of the public brary, |Fourth ave. W. and Garfield st All prospective members and Dick ens readers and enthusiasts are cor. |dially invited to be present. The meeting will be open at & o'clock \every c | Mrs. | the | with Mrs, ¥, —_—S—> . | Milwaukee, W avigation In: | 1226 Personal a Lieut. Com. Chartes M. James, U 8. N, and Mrs. James are spending the week-end in Bremerton. . Major Hl. C.K. Muhlenberg, who is in charge of the military depart ment at the University of Washing ton, ix out of the city on a ten days leave of absence, . . Mr. and Mra David M. Roderick formerly. Mise Mary Louise Roches | ter, of Frederick, Maryland, are plan ning to leave today for New York City, where they will apend several weeks with Mra. Roderick’s brother Mr. Junius Rochester. see Captain Charles Ward, U. 8. A. jand Mra. Ward, who have been guests at the Hotel Washington, are leaving today for Vancouver, B. C., whence they will aail for Juneau |Alurka, where they will make their home | | ee Captain James C. Gunn, U. 8. A, has recently arrtved from San Fran cisco, to join the military staff at the University of Washington. see Mr. and Mre. Iran Harry Hoskins and daughter Virginia, left today for |California, They have shipped their car and expect to motor thru the tate, Elliott left recently for cated there by the father, Mr. J. B. Mra H.R. ‘tines of her | Haghes. eee Captain Richard Derrickson, U. 8. A const and geodetic survey and Mrs. Derrickson, with their two sons, will remove Monday from the Hotel Pennington to 2227 Pros cott, West Seattle eee Mr."and Mrs. Rollin V. Ankeny we removed from 31 Prospect at to their new home at 107 Prospect ®t. Queen Anne Hin Mra. Winfleld W. Smith left today for a six weeks’ trip to Los Angeles, where she will viet relatives and friends, © . Mre, M.A. Frye and Mra av. B. Epperson are guests at,the Hotel Colonial, in: Los Angeles.’ Siam has more than 1,200 motor jeara. SULPHUR CLEARS. ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even | flefy, itehing eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men | tho-Sulphur, declared a noted skin | specialist. Because of its gormdo- |stroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated «kin and heal eruptions such a rash, pimples and ringworm | It seldom falls to remove the tor | ment and disfigurement, and you do| not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment, Improvement quickly shows, Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a «mall jar of Mentho. Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.—Advertise- |Save the Date } |Next Monday Eve. February 7, at 8:20 New York Chamber Music Society 11 ARTISTS METROPOLITAN One of the musical ica, highest classed organizations in Amer Eleven great artists in a program that is the height of musical art. PRICES: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Cneldding war tax) Seats Selling Now Social Notes From the Harbor Forts {MANDER RETURNS 1 John lL, Hayden, U. & A., commander of the Puget Bound — de ted at Fort Worden on February 10, During | hin leave of absence the colonel has been the guest honor at several important functions at Fort Mun roe, at Washington, and at Fort Leavenworth. INFORMAL AFFAIRS Several informal affairs have planned smpliment to Mra. rlam, wife of Colonel Henty pherson Merriam, U. & A. mander of Fort Wor who happily convalescent and again suming her social leadership Fort Worden. been Mer. Mac com tw re at DINNER HWosT A nerien of dinners te» betng given by Lieutenant ‘lone! Jairus A) phacus Moore, U, 8. A. commarider of Fort Flagler, and a noted dinner host, the role the soldier-poet, ‘AD nunsio, considers the mont highly clv lined of all, The colonel et in leludes the officers’ line af Fort Fiagler, as well as other guests, military and civilian. ARCHRISHOP'S NIBCE ENTERTAINS Miss Corrigan of San Franctsco, niece of the late Archbishop Cor rigan, entertained handsomely on Monday in honor of her house guest Mrs. Moe wife of Lieutenant Colonel Jairus Alphacus Moore, U 3. A, commander of Fort Flagier INFORMAL AND INTIME At the Officers’ club at Fort Worden on Friday the hosts were Colonel John I. Hayden, U. 8. A. commander of the Puget Sound € at defenses, Co el Henry Mac pherson Merriam, U. 8 A, com mander of Fort Worden, and Mra Merriam, Major Alvin Charles Miller medical corps, U. 8 A, and Mrs Miller, Major Royal Kemp Greene U. 8 A, adjutant the Puget Sound coast defenses, and Mrs. Greene, Major F. D, Appin, U. 8 A, and Mra. Applin, Major Kelley Rerlamin Lemm & A, and Mra. Lemmon, Major Frederick Gib bert Dillman, U. 8. A, and Mre Litman, Major Charles Robert Fin ley, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Finley, Cap tain Charles Alexander Brinkley. US A. and Mrs. Lirinkley, Cap tain Louls James Bowler, U, 8. A. and Mrs. Bowler, Captain Francis J. Fitzpatrick, U. 8 A, and Mra Fitepatrick, Captain Joreph Stiley U. 8 A, and Mra. Styey, Captain Thomas R. Parker, U. 8. A, ¢ tain W. W, MoCrillis, dental corps, U. 8 A, and Mra, MoCriliis, Liew tenant Charles Forrest Wilson, U 8. A, Lieutenant Robert William Crichiow, Jr, U. 8 A, Lieutenant Halvor Hegiand Myrah, U. 8 A. Lieutenant Cyrus Q Shelton, U. 8 A. The committee tn charge was headed by Major F. D. Applin, U. & A, whose aides were Captain Louls James Bowler, U. 8, A, Cap tain Thomas RL Parker, U. 8. A, Lieutenant Charles Forrest Wilson, U, & A. Léeutenant Robert William Crichiow, Jr, OU. 8. A, Lieutenant Halvor Hegiand Myrah, U. 8 A Dancing waa the order of the hour, and the affair was gay enough to be informal, and «mall enough to be intima cee SOCIAL FUNCTION Following the pan established by Lieutenant Colonel Jairus Ab phaeus Moore, U. 8. A., commander of Fort Flagler, officers’ night in the Flagler bowling alley is a social function. After the games on Thursday the supper hort were Lieutenant Chester B. MocCoid, U. 8 A, and Mra, McCoid. ORDERED TO PANAMA Ensign ¥. W. Londahl, U. 8. N. graduated "from Annapolia in the class of 1920, and the won of Chap. lain M. M. Londahl, U. 8 A, of Fort Flagler, has rejoined his ship. the destroyer William Jones, which has been ordered to Panama to join the Meet on maneuvers, INTERESTING INITIATION Tueeday Mra. Greene, wife of Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8 A, adjutant of the Puget Sound coast defenses, and worshipful master of Port Townsend lodge No 6, Free and Accepted Masons, was initiated in the Order of the East ern Star at Key City chapter, Port Townsend. Mrs. Greene no of several charming army women of this district who are affiliated with the Order of the astern Star, among them Mrs, Johnston, wife of Lieutenant Colonel John Stuart Johnston, U. 8. A, retired, Mra Hughes, wife of Major John Law Hughes, U. 8, A, retired, Mra. Applin, wife of Major F. D. Apptin, U. & A. Mra. Brinkley, wife of Captain Charles Alexander Brinkley, U. 8 A, Mrs. Bowler, wife of Cap tain Louls James Bowler, U. & A HONOR GUEST At the tea given on Saturday by Mrs. Oscar Klocker and Miss Klocker, just before her departure for San Franciseo, Mra, Moore, wife of Lieutenant Colonel phaeus Moore, U. 8. A, jot Fort Flagter, was guest. commander the honor AUCTION BRIDGE Mrs. Stiley, wife of Captatn Joseph |Stiley, U. 8 A, gave an auction bridge at their Fort Worden quar ters on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. McCrillis, wife of Captain V who leaves soon for temporary duty at Fort Lawton. It was a line party and much enjoyed. LUNCHEON HOSTS Chaplain M. M. Londahl, U. §. A and Mrs. Londahl were luncheon hosts at their Fort Flagler quar. ters on Tuesday in honor of Cap. tain W. W. McCrillis, dental corps, U. 8. A, who was at Flagler on official duty. s tic officer at Fort Worden, Lieutenant Charles Forrest Wilson, U. 8 A, is being con jsratulated on the showing of the Fort Worden basketball team in last week's league game at Port Townsend, when the Fort Worden team beat the local American Legion team, 26 to WORDEN WI The athl ARIZONA DETATL Ol Fort Stanton, zona, United States public health service ag @ hospital for tubercular exsery ico men, and Mr. John Carey Prin gle, U. 8, P. HL S,, has been detail ed there as material officer. Mra Prescott, Ari- Jairus Al-| W. McCrillis, dental corps, U. 8. A.| DATES To Remember MONDAY, VENRUAKY 1—~ | chantant and ecard fete for nefit of the Orthopedio to be # by qulld in Kotenta of Columbus hall, in the afternoon. TURADAY, rennuAnY M dren wight at aupper " of Kiema Kappa sorority to entertam with a eard party a the Chapter house, 4724 Zist ave. nN, B Vrederiok D. Hammons wil! hostess at an informal tea Himenting Mra John Knox | Mre be ne interest of the 7 orchentra, at the home of Mra. Charles Prye, trom wath 6 || THURSDAY, raMCARY 10— Mra Charis 1. Brown to emter tain her sewing club at luncheon complimentary to Mra. John Knox Witherspoon, SATURDAY, FENKUARY 12— The Oval’ club to give « benefit dance at the Campus armory. TURADAY, FEBRUARY 15 rt" for benefit of taattle hony orchestra et the Hip podrome Pringle ts the guest of Mra. J. P. King, of Port Townsend, but will shortly join hee husband in Arizona COMPLIMENTARY In compliment PARTY to Mra. Hughes, wife of Major John Law Hughes U. B. A, retired, Mrs, Hndson H.| Morrison entertained on ‘Thureday motoring her party to Chimacum, where luncheon was served. YORKSHIRE __ PUDDING 4 omen 1 teaspoon malt 2 cups milk 1 cup flour Beat yolks of emen til thick, Add a liftle flour, Add milk and then the reat of the flour and mult. Beat | the whites of the exe till stiff and} dry and fold into the batter. Turn| into a hot buttered pan and bake in| A moderate oven wll firm to the! touch, Serve immediately or the pud- | ding will fall. POTATO SALAD | cups sliced cooked potatoes = | small onion minced pickled beets pickled cucumbers hard-boiled eggs sardines teaspoon salt dolled salad dreading Remove skin and bones from sar dines and break in small pieces. Slice beeta, cucumbers and eggs. Mix all ingredients, pour over dressing to make moist, Serve on a bed of let tues. “At the Tavern,” Childe | elety, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1921. Music | ew York Chamber Music Society Concert Monday | At last we have, form “1 the New York Chamber Music so the opportunity he the ot the # 4 composer wr | the form of quintets combinations of orchestral! th uh performed by «| orchent ra. 1 in the to music ten in amaller volcen and n ” I artinta in this organization are | | bien.atmee nyn Hee Pierre Hen rotte, violin; F Mannuces double bass; Georges Grisez, William Kincaid, flute; Rene Corne Ugo Savolini, baswoon, and Joseph Franzl, French born. The following program will be given: pianint ul Lemay, viola; Livio violoncello; Emil Mix, | clarinet oboe; | Beck wit! Finale Dubois ¥o violin colle, piano, Allerro Adagio Allegro con fuese Wally Yor flute. Pteifter ¥ ” oboe, clarinet, ba Pirant Rococo Beherso For flute clarinet, ridge Grainger 1 Tune from County Derry Molly on the Bhi For piano, ,violin, viola, violoncello, double base, flute, oboe, clarinet, n, French horn. a by the © Chamber Music Symphony Pop Concert Pleases Last evening the Seattle Sym- phony orchestra gave their seventh popular concert at the Metropolitan theatre, Every effort is being made to have these concerts well patron-| ized, and for those who have ob-| jected to the long trip to Meany | hall, the lastaof the series of popu lar concerts have been transferred from the university to the Metro politan. For the opening number last evening th@ orchestra gave Turkish March from “The Ruins of Athens,” by Beethoven, followed by Men delssohn’s — overture, “Fingal’s and for New| | dymion, ,|Give Recital | Romance . Cave.” The next, Norwegian melody, “The Herd, Maiden,” by Bull, for string orchestra, is a very lovely composition, and was so well re. cetved that ft was repented as was “Spring Serenade,” by Lacombe, which came next. Massenet’s suite, “Alsacian Scenes,” consists of four movements, “Sunday Morning,” “Under the Lin tongue Give “California Syrup of Figs” only—Say “California” Hurry, mothert A teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figw" today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has @ cold, colic, or if stomach t« sour, tongue coated, breath pad, remember a good “phys- jolaxative” ls often.all that is neces sary. Children dearly love the delicious, | = “fruity” taste of genuine “California Syrup of Figs,” which Mas directions | for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle, Beware of counterfeits. Mother, you must say Catifornia.” If you don’t say “Call. | fornia,” you may get an imitation fig ayTup. ! SHOW THIS TO WAR DEPARTMENT If your dealer doesn’t handle these delicious appetizing canned foods he is — not looking after your best interests. No doubt your dealer sands of other dealers some, Profit meats, to school, tidied up the your CORNED BEEF HASH 1 Th, cans, 1S¢ per cam 2 lb. cans, 300 per cam ~_ OF Discounts te appl: November 15, 1921 will pay freight on State located more than twenty miles Whee pesehecss reach $100,001, 28% met to prevail; vail; whem purchases reach ‘ 001, 24% ' “4 | fA | ‘ps | ‘Wag Buy It by the Case has been turned over to the) your wraps and see your dealer Don’t put it off till tomorrow. THE WHOLESALE PRICES are printed below. They will give you seme ides of what you will save om purcheses, dubonedt and ov MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, $250 den Trees,” and “ In the third movement, ner, and Mr con, ¢ the noloints, app! that the was played the second th closing number was Pola 2, by Lina aham Morgan, Welsh te wan the soloist. For his first mud lber he gave Aria, “Who Call from Scena, “The Dream of by Coleridge Taylor, orchestration by Morgan, group of songs violoncello, rinet, were 1 such une nent The Aubade, “Vainement, and “A Dream Valet by John Spargur. Mr. Mi was greeted with prolon responded with Anna Grant Dall was accom pantat tine,” t encore Piano Pupils to Piano C pupils of Mrs. Louise appear in recital today 3p. m, In suite 306, The MeKe The program will be as follows: PART 1 Vuptis trom five high schoote. Second Mazurka ++Go The Romance .. ma Ryden Jennio Wainy Carol Tune whet! Merna Chapman ) Hariequine ) Venienne al MeCanne The Rosary Maid of the o Rigoletto ... ‘ Veda Thompson Rondo Cappriceioso . Viorence McCanne SIOUX CITY, lowa—One injured and city thrown in ness when electric transformer plodes. name 12 ty ~-f/9 F: User: ST. a Resinol are quick.to mend it ‘They have learned from em ence that no matter how phere fe peer den have been tried without Rested Osteen ee very thing to bring epeoty reliet ened nearing : rrassing eruptions. Its beating’ okcsen' le bromaet anal medication so gentle as to be to the most delicate skins or ritated inflamed surfaces. two sizes at ef druggists. ‘Three dozen raphe. spe: dozen, James & Merrihew 700 Keitel Bidg. cial dehy BT a $10.20. get you a generous supply if you insist? Thou- every quarter of the country, are selling this whole- Don’t forget! After you have sent the children house, etc., etc., etc., ask S Mo, 1 cama, 15c per com Ne. 2 cans, 27¢ per ca 1 Ib came, i8e per 6 Ib. cama, $1.00 por com DISCOUNTS ehases of surplus canned meats on and after ows en carioed lets trem shipping point CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT net to prevail: when purchases reach $508,001, 35% met to p-inF pare, Canned Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash, and are glad to serve—and save—for their customers. Not only do they maintain the good-will of their patrons by doing so, but they realize a legitimate profit at the wholesale prices listed elsewhere. the savings resulting from the purchase of these nourishing ‘ou need them! Dealers’ orders should be sent to Depot Quartermaster at the following addresses: Boome, N.Y. S9th St and First ve. Boston, Masa, Army Supply Base. Chicage, IL, 1819 W. seth St. Atlanta, Ga. Transportation Bidg. Sen Antonio, Tex. Ban Francisco, Calif. SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Office of the Quartermaster General, Munitions Bidg. BC | WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS