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Show I Fashions I or the Smart Woman i S4 or tie Smart Woman I S4 ii i( v TWO OUT-DOO- R TYPES Out-do- fashions are of two tins typos season, the formal and informal. The formal is usually developed in broadcloth or a luxurious c, while the informal contents itself with tweeds. Both types usually are seen in ensemble form, consisting of coat and frock, or coat and two-piec- The broadcloth coat at the left is richly furred in the style that saves the fur while it flatters the wearer. Under it is worn a princess frock of crepe or satin, wide side godcts lending a graceful flare. The informal tweed disdains fur, and affects a mannish tuck-i- First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat-tern, Coat, No. 4932. Sires 14 to 46 (00 cents). Frock, No. 4971. Sizes 14 to 42 (50 cents). Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 4867. Sizes 12 to 44 (65 cents). ELBOWS ARE OUT Children's clothes follow the ex-ample set by their elders', and so, I elbows are out in the adult mode just now, little folks shear their sleeves as well. It is a charming and fresh fashion, and a practical o' e I as well. These two little frocks have taken of the faslmni smartly. The frock at the left adds t. i'.3 chic by effective straps t!idt cross in the back and a pleated skirt of brightly '- - spotted print. The frock at the ri.-'- it affects plaid and an applied front wi.'i a tab extension which merts I'e aiatching belt at a hit;li Vdl.'.'.n :. Round collars finish both. First Model: l'icturi.-- .l i viii'-- i! ten No. 5055. Sues 2. to 6 ; (35 cents). . , Second Mo.Vl: Pict jr fviiif' Pattern No. 5: A SU; 6 w ! (35 cents). I Thurs-.-, Fri.? Sat., Jan. 2-3- -4 t A UNIT OF WALGREEN CO. Great Value, for M V. tfH The 30 Schramm- - r.ii rs ." tK . PtH and era ire organ- - &&St7&P$x .( "' 63 Walgreen Ck,. , UJ . fSOf TX liW . X ' 1 ization are now 9" WfiHi & affiliated with 1 I me Walgreen Co., W vat!sZ f p 05!WVJ9p The Value Climax of the Greatest Year in Ess-Ja- y History! f ' ra Look over this Kst of specials. Every item a staple, everyday need, of highest quality, and every p?', - m price represents a substantial saving. Anticipate your needs and let U3 help you make your money buy wSssti i';id . I Pfyl more for yon. .. M? , M ffessSai 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 23$ RBg&a- -, . tj II 10c Palmolive Soap torn $1.25 Baver Aspirin Tablets, 100's B96 50c Java Rice Face Powder 33, m J fftP I'JC 12 fOr 69C Si " Sal Hepatica 23(5 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond j - 2I2 6c Sa ' AHn U wg. Cream 33 A CcLuX Toilet Soap.. 3 for 19 1 f Hepatica 50c Pepsodent 07 10c Mission Bell Soap 4 torZS$J MethoIatuin m Tooth Paste 0C l4; 25bnrv?d sSfes: $1-2- 5 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Con.pound 790 Toothpaste ...37C fj loan '&V 30c Vick's I 60c Vick's Vapo fel : MI Lwtenne A 17 3 for W 5C Vapo Rub Rub 43 C 25c 17m 75c Baume Ana,2esilue Bengue 49 Tooth Paste .... 1 1" i &f f, tryStal WllltC m c 50c Bristle Tite Tooth 25c Th or o f 1 60c Scott's M S12sg s 79C Brush 37 . J; Dry. Cleaner. 1 J)0ap , 1 Emulsion ... jfo. nic Floral Design Velour tl 1 19c ; 10 bars.for 25c .nio 70. JAiweJia Powdeff25 -- m g $1.00 Bath 1 with each purchase at 50c Ml EmuJsion $0 50c Nature's q7p 7 T " Brush es till Halr or over excepting To- - 60c California 69 U . l . j ii . aHH i1""! Brush f? . ' 3 Prh1.19 m. Soap7 SfF,g3 AntisepT! fijH AnttS?.34C 60cEss-Ja- y Fountain Blend J. 1 H.00 Bencoline ...57 Coffee, MrfZ: ? ff 50c 'Cannon atn Nwii 50c Dobell's Solution, yW.ra,f,l..,MilWi Pound Bfepftf'.. i 1 Towel 522SSS7 - --353for1.00 P,nt 37 .Sl 30c Lipton's Tea,H1 pfftgM?9r" i- -i , fi Handy-Ann DteJ55 $1.00- - Atlas Atomizer, llfet 'tf W Pound 4,U,JCiY - J Cloth 10 3 for Continuous Spray 69 rij 35c Tree Tea, Iflp "V I 50c Hand Scrub 37 65c Sterilized Antiseptic Gauze, 5 yards 47 i2 Pound Green ' 1 15c Lyndhurst Joi- - i( (lf;i(ll 65 Ess-Ja- y Hospital Absorbent Cotton, Pound .... 35 3 for $1 .00 ' i let Paper 3 for 25 50c Extract of Witch 90c Melhn's Food 73 I 6 for 47 12 for iJI Seftzer 23C Haz2I, Pint . . . . 35 $i.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 7C 89 H '"'"in 5L0 59c AIco Massage r- - ' "jr .,0'B ....e ,f...37c gaS?.!?.:.W3 :! JJJ 60c Pertussin . .43 nr. 65c 'K" Lotion. Cam- - gl $1.00 Ovaltine .... 9 45c Gem Razor Blades 50c Binz Bronchilyp- - S 03 C phor, Glycerine and Canada Ginger U.50Ki.lght Hot Water BoWe, tag , 37 1 Ammonia 49 Q elior ?1 No. 2 Size ....... Hammered Silver Musical Cocktail Shaker $7.95 bgd rli 0 1 $1.50 KnigM Foun-- Wa Lmch Kit, Complete with Pint Vacuum Bottle .... ?1.39 . Cub Ginpcr , & of AtUch- - Qgm . L,ned E"Vtkr; - 'I Tobacco l,c M,0. i'V ts. yyEaWs Highland J5(; SpeciaU - orange'D J 45c Kotex. 12 in Vf" "V;; c o.. for' L... ..JJ package . ....34 SSPLA Playing and ; tcky str)k. C)4inre(l.. V V 3 for Mat Silver Edges, Attractive Back, if Cf Bridge 9 fnr CI flfl ! Package ISC I Every j 44k Modes, 12 tepjackage 84 Size .... JjC J lUI Carton $1.39 I rrchase i j Bee or Bicycle Vsl ft. With Tlrift 9te'y' Cail"y Special: Playing Cards PH. pi Ess-Jay'- s AImto Clock Fresh Roasted Peanuts 'w" Money-Bac- k I 98c tePonhdl0cPonnd20c ,5c Pt; CMpa 5 " nil mm mi mil i i...n .. ... minimi m in I .1 .J.JJ.mJjL.1- - MMi ' ... ...... , . . y - J ' I ' OCE MODERN STYLE '.Vow ideas in ways of living new methods of construction and new thought have started an "Modery Style" in Architecture and decoration which is daily paining in public favor. Its appeal lies in its fresh-res- s and studied simplicity in de-sign wi,1i novel and intricate de-tails in construction in some eases. The historic architectural tfyles have been hashed and re-hashed until there is nothing left that at all refreshes one just one house after another, no real dis-tinction, nothing to hold our in-terest. The Modern, though basi-c'- y simple offers limitless oppor-tunities for new and distinctive effects. The design of the house its physical shape, style and arrange-ment, its doors and windows, it? placement, its gardens, i's inter- - ing room, dining room, kitchen, front and rear covered terrace and a one ear motor room. Second floor Two bed rooms, a bath, closets and two large bal-conies or decks, one over the front terrace, the other over the mo. or room. Ceiling heights Cellai", seven feet, first floor, eight feet six in-ches, second floor, eight feet. Exposure The plans as shown are for a lot facing South or West For a lot faeing orth or East the plans should be reversed. Lot sip House frontage 37 feet, left 3 feet, right 5 feet, uiin-imu- 43 feet. Construction Hollow tile with stucco finish. Roofs and Decks, canvas. Foundation, concrete. Windows, metal casements in special arrangement, with integral screens. Door, wood', So special detoils. Interiors Floors, linoleum, Walls, plaster in special moulded texture. Ceilings, plaster, with cornices. Kitchen, composition tile. Bath room, composition tile. .Steam heat, gas and electric wir-ing. Cubiture 23,097 cu. ft. Approximate cost 47800. Complete working plans and specifications of this house are available for a nominal sum. Ad-dress the building editor and re-fer to House II-10- iors and furnishings all have un-dergone drastic changes, the ex-cess baggage has been eliminated and the house has been designed to suit its purpose a place to live in. The roofs arc utilized as decks from which one may enjoy the air and sunshine amid privacy denied first floor porches, and here un-usual vistas open up in all direc-tions as one looks down into the garden. There is no walled in ef-fect. This same open spaciousness goes for :0ie interiorr as well. Large windows concentrated, leaving large unbroken wall sur-faces for furniture, simple treat-ment of walls and ceilings, fitting furniture and the whole is satisfy-ing. The compact is modern through-out, it has: Cellar full area of house, laun-dry, heater and general space, cold room. A recreation room could be provided if desired. First floor Entrance vestibule with lavatory and coat closet, liv- - "M TT J-J- E COIPACT HOUSE. Arctie Teraperaturea Insitiuuca of temperature obove 8! !i';iicn t'lilircnlielt hare beea record Jd In Arctic regions. In Siltxbergt'll 'he uveniiie temperature of July la ' legrri's I'dhreiilielt, at I.ndy Franklin liny. H7 di'Krcc. The distribution ol ' 'he overuse temiierutuie for Jul itinw a I'lrcumpoliir area of 3JS de .recs Fahrenheit, whlWi Ilea mustl) north of latitude 80 degrees between North America und Kurnpa Reminder! of Old Roma The I'liliillni' hill. Itnine. I: now a iiibllc pnrlf; the liinlrulum hug been jonverted Into wnlk find drtvM. Wood Turns to Agate Next ll:iie you come across a l led tree It tuny Interest you to kmm 'hut In a few centuries more It wlh !eci Tne rst'.te from which l!ie li nd mnrhlpg of another BRe nmy bp narte. L'p to a few ceoturleg ag" n.itea the Farm Journnl. this wood tone win hlRhly prized a mngk "hnrm, and wna believed to he nhlf to do everything from stopping thp How nf hlocd to a hurricane Color Affects Nerrea There are thoe who clulm that the rolor yoo turround yoMrself with af recti you psychologically and that toe brilliant color Is trying on the nerves Whether or not one goea quite as fin aa admitting that unreservedly, we all know that there Is an atmosphere 0,' rest fulness and quiet In a room wltr. softly tinted walla which blend iiar monloniljr with the other rolora in the NOOB. : 1 I Raider of the Deep yilllPillilill Here is the cannery vessel "Otsego," formerly the German raider "Prinz Eitel Frederich," said to have sunk the first American ship in the World War, the "William P. Frye," in January, 1915; The car in the foreground is one of the new . Chevrolet Sixes, which carried a party of motorists to the vessel, whose home port is Seattle. Inset is a photograph of the builder's plate, which is still fastened to the wall of the engine room of the "Otsego." j The Former Watchdog of the North v iiMpiiiipi . . wi)eiyi.jS)gig t rtv of soa-me- n, in a Chevrolet sedan, who had beer. v i.h theBj,rswhen it served as a floating govcrr.-- " m "je utes in Alaskan waters, recently arc in the Oakland Estuary. The Be?r. ion from 1884 to 1926, is now out cf t |