Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. JUNE 16, 1918. Women's Cotton Bathing Suits $1.94 CLUB MEMBERS AT THE PEDRO TABLES Men's Cotton Bathing Suits 97c One-piece fotton bathing suits; black trimmed with white; Awj sizes 36 to 44; Self -Serve Basement the home of Mrs. Ixock.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. C. Maier, Men's Wool Bathing Suits $3.24 One-piece wool bathingr suits la black or gray; sizes 36 (J0 Oil to 44; $4 value; Self- 3) Serve Basement Self-Serve Basement Shares in tihte The stocks of the Briscoe Tupper store (Churchville, N. will be placed on sale Monday at 9 A'.

Self -Serve Basement's share consisted of some Good Merchandise Limited as to Quantity, but in many cases we have filled in from our regular stocks and have marked them at Sharp Reductions to Effect Brisk Selling; many lots consist of only a few articles; but all very unusual values while they last. Early buyers always get the best selection Come early. -Percale Petticoats Bungalow Aprons Briscoe-Tupper Sale Striped percale bungalow aprons and fine gingham band aprons; a small lot assorted colors; 7c v) values; while they last Gingham Aprons Briscoe-Tupper Sale Good quality percale petticoats, stripe or check dark gray patterns all A Jk sizes; 65c values, while they last, JtcC Self-Serve Basement i Summer Wash Goods, Etc. Self-Serve Basement Womea'a one-pie knit bathing aorta. Willi col.

ored band, of purple, green or SS to 46; S.M fi value; SeU-Serr BHment 9 1 af 4 Women's Wool Knit Bathing Suits $4.44 Fine Quality and cleverly fashioned i neck, sleeveless style; combination eol era of black and green, black and -oM nary and iron, navy- and white par pie and orange sixes 86 MM to 44; Self-Servo 94.44 Sale of the Men's Shoes Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's heavy work shoes; durable uppers, many have chrome leather soles; sizes 6 to 10; nnmatchable A values; while they last a JpJ, j4 Glen's Shoes- Briscoe-Tupper Sale Hen's dress shoes, button or lace style, medium or broad toe and English style; some have fiber soles and rf QJ rubber heels; sizes 6 to Jaj4 Boys' Shoes Briscoe-Tupper Sale Boys' button or lace style shoes, medium or broad toe; strongly 7 made, durable uppers, well hZj wearing soles; to mmvm infants' Shoes Briscoe-Tupper Sale Infants' shoes in lace or button style, made of black kid or white can- 'T vas; well made; sizes 4 to Hi Self-Serve Basement Children's Shoes- Briscoe-Tupper Sale Children's smoke tan elk shoes with chrome leather soles; lace style; sizes 9 to 11; while they last, In fT the Self-Serve Basement, aahI.51 pair Women's Shoes Briscoe-Tupper Sale Lace or button style, leather or cloth tops; gun metal, patent leather and gray; desired heels and toes; sizes fn AfJ 2V2 to military, Louis or Cnban heels Wash Skirts Briscoe-Tupper Sale Women's skirts of pique and other materials; trimmed with 1 pocket and belt; $2.00 values; while 40 last; 07 in the Self-Serve Basement, 1 I each Women's Bloomers i Briscoe-Tupper Sale Women's knit bloomers, flesh color only, elastic top and at knee; AM sizes 4 to 65c values; while they last, Self -Serve Basem't, ea. Men's Sox Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's cotton sox, colors are black or halbriggan; sizes 1054 and 11; 1 25c value; while they last, Self- 1 Serve Basement, a pair, Briscoe-Tupper Sale Almost item here is below the preseat -wholesale cost Men's Trousers- Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's work trousers, well made of khaki or cloth; broken line of 07 sizes'; values up to BBBf just 35; while they last Men's Trousers Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's cloth or corduroy trousers, assorted patterns and sizes; values up to while. 25 pair lasts; 7 A Self-Serve Basement JL T1 Men's Shirts- Briscoe-Tupper Sate Men's sport shirts in several patterns of striped percale with soft col- Iars; 85c value; while they last, 04 Self-Serve Basement Men's Hats and Caps Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's straw hats, cloth hats and caps; many patterns and sizes in the lot; up to $1.00 values; while sJC they last, Self -Serve Men's Overalls: Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's overalls or jumpers, in white, gray and khaki; broken sizes; Tal-'T ues up to SO last; Qf price, a garment will Men's Shirts- Briscoe-Tupper Sate Men's striped pattern flannelette shirts broken line of sizes; values up yfT to $1.00, while they last, Self- Serve Basement, each Men's Shirts- Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's gray or blue striped pattern work shirts; collar attached; values 47' up to while they last, Self- I Serve Basement Men's Shirts- Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's blue or gray chambray, also a few khakl shirts, collars at- QA taehed; values up to while o4C 65 last, Self-Serve Basement. Men's Overalls- Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's blue stifel stripe overalls; a good range of sizes; $1.50 values; 07 while 135 last, Self-Serve bl.Z Basement, a garment The Friendly Club met the home of Mrs. Goodman, in Itohr street.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Wed-dow, Mrs. Coxson, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.

Smith. The next hostess -mil he Mrs. Iiorton, of No. 132 Ackerman treet. The Good Time Club met at the home of Mrs.

iliebler. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ilargather, Dora Hetzler, Mrs. Iliebler, Mrs. Krebs, Mrs.

Ililsdorf, Mrs. Foos, Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Conole. The next hostess will be Mrs.

lierbrewcr. The Nat Clab met at the home of Mrs. Etta Copenhagen. Prizes were won by Mrs. C.

Pfieffer, Mrs. Dorn, Mrs. M. iMaybanm and Mrs. G.

Knipper. The Comrade Club met at the home of Mrs. G. Stabl. Prizes were won by Mrs.

J. Ribstein, Mrs. K. Dorn, Mrs. Etta Copenhagen and Mrs.

T. Forst-baur. The next hostess will be Mrs. J. Weber, No.

14 Reed street. The May Bell Club met at the home of Mrs. Cramer. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wandersee, Mrs.

Miller, Mrs. Knope and Mrs. Heir. The next hostess will be Mrs. Spuck, of Weyle street.

The E. P. P. Club met at the home of Miss Alice Alford. Prizes were won by Mrs.

George Spiegel, Miss Dorothy Iletz-ler, Mrs. B. Ship-py, Miss Mary Bryere, Miss C. Foos and Miss Alice Alford. The next hostess will be Miss Esther Kreb.

The Heliotrope Club met at the home of Mr. J. Thomas, in Sullivan street. Prize were won by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.

II. I'ryor, Mrs. H. Sweeney, Eleanorc AVinterhalter and Mrs. M.

Kauf. Miss Kleanore Winterhalter, of No. 517 Remington street, will entertain next. The Union Club met at the home of Mrs. Hoffman, in Duke street.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Cappnel, Mrs. Stanton. Mrs.

Caston and Airs. Puillipson. The next hostes will be Mrs. Fisher, of No. Go Luzern 6treet.

The 2:10 Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Finein. Prizes were won by Mrs.

J. Schwind, Mrs. H. Evan, Mrs. II.

Herring and W. Barron, J. Schwind nnd E. Finein. The next host and hostess will be Mt.

and Mrs. Harry Herring, of No. 414 Plymouth avenue. The Rain Drop Dodgers found a haTen at the home of Mrs. O.

Miller. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. Chapman, Mrs. O.

Miller, Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Robisch. The next -fcostess will be Mrs. Bullock, of No.

65 Avis street. The Independence Twelve played at CITY FURNISHES FULL QUOTA OF NURSESFORWAR Red Cross EnlistmentCam-paign Successful. TEN THOUSAND IN SERVICE America's Kecord Better Than That 'of All Other Allies Rochester Asked for 250 and Will Send Nearly 300 Nurses Pinal Lists Red Cross campaign for war nurses was brought to a successful close last night. Again Rochester has gone over the top. Acting upon a survey made early last fall, the Surgeon-General and Red Cross authorities in Washington fixed Rochester's quota of graduate nurses to be called for war service at 1130.

Soon after this survey was made the authorities began calling up nurses and Rochester responded with sixty -five graduate nurses for Base Hospital No. 11) alone. Including nurses now actively in the service and those enrolled this last week. under Surgeon-General Gorgas's survey, Rochester's enlistment of graduate nurses for war service amounted last night to 292. The seven teams representing the hospitals of Rochester and captained by the superintendents of nursing, have worked conscientiously night and day to bring about this result.

Iast evening they together with the managers of the drive, received congratulations from Red Cross officials, and prominent physicians and surgeons. Helped by Public. Doctors of all schools as well as the private-nurse-employing public have helped bring the drive' to a successful issue. Many instances have come to light of persons who have employed trained nurses for years, largely for companionship and as a precautionary measure, who have found it possible to give up this luxury, that soldier and sailor boys who are wounded may have proper attention. It is expected that the results of the campaign will be duly appreciated in Washington when report goes in.

This report, however, will not be in final form until some time next week. There are some of the country districts to be heard from and it is proposed to include in the report the enlistment of Home Defense nurses whioh has been going on simultaneously with the big drive. When the final figures are in. it is quite possible that the Rochester district will have enlisted 300 nurses for the Army and Navy Nurse Corps and l.0 Home Defense nurses. America's Record.

The Home Defense nurses will of course take the place of the graduates wh6 go into active service, devoting as much time as they sign up for in their enlistment blanks. According to yesterday's report from Washington, there are now ten thousand trained nurses in the United States serv ice, in cantonments, hospitals, naval sta tions in this country, as well as detachments already in France, England, Palestine, Greece and Serbia. From the report it appears that the United States has enrolled more nurses in one year than all the other countries engaged in the war have been able to secure in the four years. The government began ycalling rrp nurses yesterday under this- new enlist- Mrs. Hagerman and Mr.

E. Maier. The next hostess will be Mrs. Van Dewali, of No. 5 Mozart place.

The White Sox Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Werger. Prizes were won by Mrs. J.

ruber, Mrs. Kubietz, Mrs. J. Ritz, Mrs. Reis and Mrs.

G. Gagnier, The club will hold its annual picnic next Thursday at Point Pleasant. The George Washington Club met at the home of Mrs. Marx. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Woerner, Mrs. Pifer and Miss Reichert. The next hostess will be Mrs. Woerner, of Rohr street. The Seventh District Club met at the home' of Mrs.

Redhead, in NVinterroth street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Kle-hammer, Mrs. Redhead, Mrs. Kimber and Mrs.

The next hostess will be Mrs. McGrath, of No. 1,130 North Goodman street. The Agreeable Club met at the home of Mrs. Gaffney.

Prizes, were won by Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Klehammer.

The next hostess will be Mrs. Kyle, of No. 64 Rosewood terrace. The Jolly Strollers gathered at the home of Mrs. A.

Snyder. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. Polito, Mrs. N.

Hoffman, Mrs. F. Parent and Mrs. M. Smith.

The next hostess will be Mrs. F. Parent, of Syke street. The Best Ever Club met at the home of Mrs. 'Morey.

Prixes were won by Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Trumeter, Mrs. Rice and Mrs.

Gustin. The next hostess will be Mrs. Knowles, of No. Go Ford street. The Exchange Club met at the home of Mrs.

Mattie Kinnear. Prizes were won by Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Kinnear, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs.

Hutchings. The club will play on Monday afternoon at No. 359 Exchange street. The Clematis Pedro Club was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Myrte Woodward, of Columbia avenue. Prizes were fon by Miss Gertrude Kern, Miss Elizabeth Thein, Miss Myrte Woodward and Miss Irene He-berger.

The next hostess will be Miss Irene Hebcrber, of No. 337 Avenue A. The Parkside Pedro Club was entertained by Mrs. Schroeder, of Forester street. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Bouchard, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Effner and Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs.

Hicey, of Sixth street, will be the next dostess. FOOD PRICES SUGGESTED BY FEDERAL COMMITTEE Rye flour, 7 to 8 cents a pound. Bulk rolled oats, 7 to 7 cent a pound. Cornmeal, 6 to 7 cents a pound. Choice hand-picked pea beans, 17 to 18 cents a pound.

California pink beans, 12 to 12 cents a pound. Sugar, 9 cents a pound; one-half pound 5 cents. Potatoes, 1 to 2 cents a pound for peck of 15 pounds. Pearl barley, 8 to" 9 cents a pound. Barley flour, 7 to lyz cents a pound.

White corn flour (7 to 8 cents a pound. Wheat flour, bread, $1.60 to $1.65 a 24-pound sack. Wheat flour, pastry, $1.55 to $1.60 a 24-pound sack. lilue Rose rice, 10 to 12 cents a pound. Broken rice, 9 to 10 cents a pound.

Carolina head rice, 13 to 15- cents a pound. Seed-raisins, fifteen-ounce package, 14 to 15 cents. Seedless raisins, fifteen-ounce package, 17 to IS cents. These prices are suggested for Rochester. Outlying districts may charge additional to cover cost of transportation.

Some of these articles may be obtained at lower figures from cash-and-carry groceries. If dealers ask more than these prices consumers should report the fact to the Food Administration office, No. 44 Trust building; telephones Main 4070 or Stone 1435. Notice will be given in these columns of any changes, and prices on other articles will be added as suggested by the committee. ment.

Miss Margaret Holmes, No. 1329 St. Paul street, a graduate of the Hahnemann Hospital, who enlisted this week has been ordered to report at once to the Detention Hospital at Staten Island. The final lists handed in by the campaign captains last night show these additional nurses registered for field duty. Enlisted by the St Mary's Hospital team: Norine CSullivan, No.

451 Raines park; Helen M. Moran, No. 546 Grand avenue; Margaret Cunningham, No. 872 Main street west; Agnes Macauley, No. 1S2 Magee avenue.

"Work of Hospital Teams. Enlisted by the Hahnemann Hospital team: Matilda Leslie, No. 504 Oxford street; Ella Cooper, Meigs street, and Monroe avenue; Bertha Leslie, No. 504 Oxford street; Lillian Frank, No. 75X) South avenue; Hazel Holmes, No.

210 Edgerton street; Eleanor Markwitz, No. 130 Asbury park; Laura Williamson, Hahnemann Hospital; Marie Adams, No. 14S Earl street; 'Alice Wek-h, No. 122 Mulberry street. Enlisted by the Homeopathic Hospital team: Ruth Purvis, Lois Cole, Mary McMillan, Nancy Linhard, Bertha Misrh-ler, Ruth Boughton, Elsie Cuff, Marie Mead.

Jean Archer, Elsie Becker, Augusta Peters, Mina Gentzel, Edith Schank, Margaret Warren. Ida Howard, all of the Homeopathic Hospital; Lena Lemke, Pittsford. Enlisted by the General Hospital team: Ruth Stageman, Bernice DaXiord, Marian Davis. Jean Derrick, Mary Snyder, all of the General Hospital. Out of Town Enlistments.

Enlisted by the Out of Town team: Edna D. Hollis, No. 41X) Magnolia street; Lela J. Cox, Main street, Hornell; Bessie Martin, Bat a via; Anna M. Harris, No.

83 Clay avenue; Cora E. Richmond. No. 407 Magee avenue; Eunice A. Ryan, I John Clifton Clifton Alice E.

'Martha Berenice Alice State 353 There county. or teams St. begin church and to erect is at No. 107 old; he left shoes knows his All Briscoe-Tupper Sale Gingham band aprons In assorted colors of striped and checked pat- yl terns; patch pockets; 59c Tal- fft ues; while they last Gingham Dresses Briscoe-Tupper Sale Women's gingham house dresses, embroidery trimmed collars; A A check, stripe, plain colors; bJLrX values to while 25 last. 25c Checked Muslin 17c 25c value, 36 in.

wide, checked muslin; Self -Serve Basement, a yd 17. 39c Colored Voile 24c 39c value, 40-in. sheer, colored dress voile; Self -Serve Basement, yL, 24. it 25c Bl'ched Domestic 19c 25c value, 36 in. wide, bleached do- mestic; Self-Serve Basement, yd lO 35c White Lawn 24c 35c val.

sheer white lawn and dimity checks Self-Serve Basement, yd 24 50c Plain Poplin 31c 60c value, 32-in. plain poplin, white madras, pongee or soisette, a yd 31. 50c Curtain Voile 31c 50c vaL curtain voile or marquisette, Shirts Briscoe-Tupper Sale Boys' shirts and blouses of striped percale; assorted sizes and styles; A A 65c value; while 50 last, Self- 44 Serve Basement 4 Boys' Shirts Briscoe-Tupper Sale Boys' blue chambray shirts, neatly finished with one pocket and collars attached; 75c value; sizes 12 1-2 to 14; while they last How to Your 35c Dress Percale 24c 35s value dress and shirting percales; Self-Serve Basement, a yL, 24 35c Dress Gingham 24c 35e value 32-lnch plaid dress ginghams; Self-Serve Basement, yiL, 24. 39c White Voile 20c 39c value, 36 in. wide, sheer white voile; Self -Serve Basement, a yd 30 29c White Nainsook 19c 29c value, SO-in.

plain white nainsook; Self-Serve Basement, a yiL, 19 29c White Swiss 19c 29c value, 27 in. wide dotted whfte Swiss; Self-Serve Basement, 19. $3.00 Pc. $2.44 12-vard nackaire nlaln white cloth; Self-Serve Basement, pc $2.44 Men's Shirts- Briscoe-Tupper Sale Men's gray flannel shirts with collars attached; values up to (fi A while 15 last, Self-Serve Basement, each Boys' Pants Briscoe-Tupper Sale Boys' pants, strongly made of good quality corduroy, others of cloth; Q7 knickerbocker styles; values up to while they last WILL SHOW PICTURES OF FIGHTING FLEETS Noted Writer to Talk Be-fore Ad Club. Make Own Complexion Treatment at Home A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Overnight.

Springs; Carolyn F. Dalton, Springs. Enlisted by the State Hospital "team: Byrne, Catherin Ballah, Louise Herrick, Glover, Helen Morgan, Elizabeth B. Heagney, Mary Ward, Finneran, Edna E. Skinner, Henderson, Ailene Laitbrown, B.

Bolger, Elizabeth Keller, all of Hospital; Norah O. ltiordan, No. Monroe avenue. are something over eight-hundred graduate nurses living in Monroe Many are married, some are disabled or out of the service for ont reason another. From a comparison of figures it will be seen that the campaign covered the field very thoroughly.

To Erect Church -luHding. John's Episcopal Mission soon will the construction of a temporary building, to cost at Tarkside Denver streets. Later it is expected a permanent building. The mission In change of Kev. C.

J. K. Burleson. The mission will hold a picnic today Durand-Eastman Park. Boy Missing from Home.

naval side of the war, Mr. Paine had been given full ran of the official motion pictures of three governments. Many of the pictures show certain naval operations for the first time; the British monitors, mine sweepers at work and the laying of submarine catching nets; "a trip of a French dirgible balloon from which floating mines are picked up and exploded. Mr. Paine then shows Frencn destroyers in a heavy sea, the capture and sinking of a Hun submarine with the entire process of depth bombing shown.

Two reels show the arrival of American ships in British waters and the pictures close with a French film showing a convoy picking up American transports. he officers of the Ad Club have decided that an opportunity should be given for the general public to hear Mr. Paine and all adults are invited. SHOWS HIS LOYALTY AT 90 Aged Minister Plants Potatoes in Garden to Beat Kaiser. -Rev.

Enoch Barker, of Toronto, Canada, Is visiting at the home of bis son, C. H. Barker, No. 143 Crawford street. He Is in bis ninetieth year is in the possession of a good share of mental and pli Laical strength.

To prove his loyalty to bis country these times of beating the Huns, he has personally planted more than two busaels of potatoes in bis garden this season. Yesterday was his sixty-fourth anniversary of bis wedding. His wife died three years ago at the age of 80. The very first application of thla wn5'" ful Derwillo oatmeal combinatioa convinced me that my poor complexion skin blemishes would soon be a thing oi the past. In a few weeks all these ob-sightly defects had enty-ely disappears and I shall always use it to keep my torn-plexion at its best ail the time, recommended It to my girl friend ann they are Just as enthusiastic over as am.

We all use it before going theater, dances or parties and it's oaa" ful what a difference it makes in our ap pea ranee." Mrs. G. V. writes: "Oatmeal and have worked miracles with my I had many despised wrinkles and a rough skin. Mv bands and arms were co ered with freckles.

After eight of this wonderful complexion these objectionable defects have entI7'i vanished. I look ten years yonn5er. "jj advise every girl and woman to try I feel confident after one or two tions thev will use it continually ano vj just as favorably Impressed with i am. I recommend it to all of my trie NOTE When asked about derwillo fcioatlon a leading druggist aM: "It wonderful beantifiar. away ahead of erer aold." We are authorlied by tB nfacturers to refund the money to anyone rf dissatisfied, and we would not pemtt tie our nam unless the product possessed merit.

It aold in thia city under a rzt guarantee by druggiata. Including c. Guilford Drug Riker-Hegemaa ur At the meeting of the Rochester Ad Club next Thursday noon, in the Hotel Rochester, the address will be given by Halph D. Paine, noted writer and authority on things pertaining to the sea. Mr.

Paine, whose book "The Fighting Fleets" will be published soon, spent an entire winter with the Allied fleets. Out of his contact with the men in the service of the difTcreut navies Mr. Paine has learned many of the personal incidents; stories of men who have captured submarines single-handed, life on the trawlers, and the miraculous adventures of the natal aviators. He has been taken" into confidence and indorsed by the American, British and French governments. He carries ofheial letters from Secretary of the Navy Joseph us Daniels, the British ambassador, Ecrd Beading.

Admiral Suns in command of the American ileet in European waters, and Chief Censor of the Admiralty D. Brownrigg, of Great Britain, giving him permission to use the motion pictures of the different scenes he has witnessed, which will be shown at the Ad Club Thursday to illustrate his address ou "The Fighting Fleets." To put forward more forcefully the New York Many women take perfect care of their clothes, yet neglect their skin and complexion. A rough, wrinkled, muddy skin is more unattractive than ill-kept teeth. It is a simple, easy matter to have a beautiful peach-like complexion and smooth unwrinkled skin. The following prescription which you can make at borne is famous for the marvelous, instantaneous results it gives.

Get from any grocery store ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. put a little of the oatmeal in a small bag made of cheese cloth, drop on or into the bag ten to twenty drops of derwillo. Dip in warm water and use as a wash cloth, and lo behold the wonderful change. The first application will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety.

It is especially recommended for sallow skin, freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores," rough skin, ruddi-Dess, wrinkles and in fact, every blemish the face, necki chest, hands and arms are heir to.slt is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how poor your complexion, this-oatmeal -derwillo combination will work a' wonderful transformation, as thousands who hare used it report. Miss O. C. says: "My complexion was poor and my skin rough.

My neck, chest, bands and arms were dark from exposure. Mattys Is missing from his home. 1-2 Ambrose street. He is 14 years has blue eyes and light hair. When home he wore a check suit, broAin aud black stockings.

Anybody Who his whereabouts is urged to notify parents. kinds of railway printing, includ- "cet car transfers, at job department. Democrat and Chronicle. Adv. LX3NT 3J.