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PAGE TSVELVB FOREST GROVE Mrs. W, E. West of Geneva, spent several days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Millen. The Guckert twins, Addle and Howard, spent the Fourth in Bell ingham as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Young. They will re main In Bellingham for a week. Mr. Edward Cave left last week for eastern Washington where he will be employed in the harvest fields. The dress form class which met at the school house last Wednesday completed eight dress forms, under the supervision of Mrs. H. E. Sei dell, Mrs. Arthur McMillen, Mrs. J. P, Lawrence, and Mrs. Harry Guck ert. Those who had the forms made were Mrs. Hay Thistle, Mrs. A. L. Park, Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, Mrs. E. A. Lietz, Mrs. Peter Dahle, Mrs. Walter Crabtree, Mrs. W. E. West, and Miss Ruby Morgenthaler. The women ex pressed themselves as being well pleased with the dress forms. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dahlo and daughter Marie spent Thursday ev ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muenscher. Mr. and Mrs. David Low and daughter Annie, of South Belling ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hudgins and son Paul of Bellingham, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lawrence. Mrs. Bertha Rudd was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a patty of relatives and friends gather ed at her home on the Everson-Gosh- en road. The evening was spent with games and music and refresh ments were served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Guckert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dahle and daughter Marie, Mrs. Annie John son and family. Mr. and Mrs. An drew Johnson and son Bert and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hedburg. Paloma and Bruca Larson spent the Fourth in Bellingham. The regular monthly township meeting was held today in the Ten Mile hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lawrence had os guests over the Fourth, their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finlay, of Seattle, and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Law rence, of Bremerton. Miss Marie Dahle spent several days this week at the home of her cousin. Miss Gunhild Sandness, of Bellingham. Mr. Emil Lind who is working at Acme spent the Fourth at the home of Mrs. Annie Johnson. Mrs. John Burgraff and family mo tored to Everett Thursday to Hpend several days at the home of Mrs. Burgraff'i daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hoek stra. They returned here Saturday evening accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hoekstra, who remained here over the Fourth, returning to Everett Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. Keith Ahrons en tertained over the Fourth, Mrs. Ah ren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Conner of Seattle, her sister Miss Dorothy Conner, and Mr. Clare Brown of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillen and daughters Jean and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldman of Centralia, and Mrs. W, E. West and daughter Alice of Bellingham, motored to Bri tish Columbia, Monday, to enjoy their Fourth of July. Miss Ruth Kelly of Spokane, who has spent the past two weeks at the J. P, Lawrence home, left Monday evening for Seattle, where she will visit for several days before return ingto her home in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and son Bert, and Frank and Carl John son motored to Birch Bay to cele hrute the Fourth. Mrs. George Sandness and daugh ter Gunhild of Bellingham spent Sun day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Dahle. Gunhild remained here over the Fourth, returning to Bellingham Monday evening. Richard Young of Bellingham spent several days last week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guckert. The regular meeting of the Book and Thimble Club, which was to have met with Mrs. George Hemmi of Bel lingham this week, has been post poned Indefinitely, owing to the busy time of the year. The date of the next meeting will be announced later Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dyksterhuis and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. John Burgraff. Forest Grove celebrated the 4th with a community picnic held at the Indian grounds down by the river. A large crowd attended. During the day, baseball was played, and fott races and other sports enjoyed. Mrs. John Burgraff and family motored to Birch Bay for the 4th, where they picnicked with a large crowd of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Temple have as their guests Mrs. Temple's moth er, Mrs. J. A. -Stoney, and her sis ter, Mrs. Julia Stocker and baby daughter of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. A. Kasiuussen of Bellingham spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. und Mrs. P. A. Dahle. HOUSE TYPIFIES SOLID COMFORT Design That Appeals to Those Looking for Conservative PLENTY OF LIGHT AND AIR Two-Story, Seven-Room House With Attractive Stucco Exterior Over Hollow Tile — Large, Broad Front Porch Screened In. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FHEE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building:, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wl.le experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he 11, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only Inclose two-cent stamp for reply. In building a home today the pros pective owner has to take two Im portant factors into consideration, cost and comfort. We all have differ ent ideas of what these should be and that Is why houses are built along BUch a wide variety of lines. To some the western bungalow, petite and in dividual, is very appealing; to others, the story-aud-a-half dwelling is just the thing, but there ure still a great many who prefer the conservative roomy, unpretentious type that per sonifies solid and substantial com fort. To them the two-story house Is an absolute necessity with Its custom ary four bedrooms on the second floor. This house Is very often built rec- tangular shaped with either hip or gable roof. Inside the floor-plan ar rangement Is practically the same. For those who prefer the gable roof type, the house shown here will pot* sess considerable interest. It is one of those substantial, solid buildings that radiate a feeling of roominess and complete comfort. While giving an external Impression of bigness It is by no means very large as the di mensions reveal. It Is 28 feet wide anil 34 feet long. The exterior treatment. Is quite at tractive, being a rough finish stucco over hollow tile walls. The basement foundation Is solid concrete as are the front steps and porch platform. Stuc co lends itself very readily to garden decorations such as vines and (lowers and an artistic piece of lattice or trel lis work at advantageous points adds considerably to the charming appear* ance of the home. The front porch, broad and spacious as It is, Is most Inviting. Purt of it First Floor Plan. has been screened In to serve as a sun porch or sleeping porch. The other part Is open and leads the way to the front door and reception hall. At the left of the reception hnll is n wide open doorway into the living room which is 16 teet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches. U hns a triple window on the porch side and two small win dows on the outside wall to furnish light. There Is also a large brick fire place with supplemental wall book cases on each side. The dining room. Just In hack of the THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, LYNDEN, WASH., THURSDAY, JUL. 7, lt*Ul living room and connected with It by another double open doorway, le about the same size. It has windows on two sides and a built-in buffet at the rear. The kitchen is located at one side. It Is small in comparison to the other rooms, but contains all that the housewife needs to curry on her work efficiently and quickly. Going upstairs we find the sleeping rooms and hath. Four bedrooms are grouped about a central hall. Of these Second Floor Plan. rooms the two front bedrooms are the largest, being 10 feet 6 Inches by 11 feet (i Inches euch. In one of the front bedrooms the fireplace has been built just above the main fireplace In the living room below. This makes this room a very cozy retreat It can be converted luto a library or den without much trouble. The two rear bedrooms are not as huge as those just described, but are ample for the needs of a family and well lighted and ventilated. It Is important to build In enough win dow space in the modern home. The old Idea was to keep as much air out us possible In sleeping rooms. Con sequently very little window space was provided for in these rooms. How ever medical science has shown that thi! healthiest home Is the one that af fords the most fresh air. For that rea son bedrooms should be thoroughly ventilated. There is also a high attic In this house. In cuse extra room Is needed for sleeping quarters or the children want a large und pleasant play room this attic space can be used. All that is needed Is a few yards of wall board and a few hours' work. Side dormers and windows in front und rear afford plenty of light. This is the type of home that will appeal to the majority of families. It Is devoid of freak and frill and for that reason more or less economical in cost, for special designs always call for extra expense. At the same time it Is pleasing In appearance and built to lust. It Is adopted for use In the large city, suburb or small town. All on One Bait. A flsti story that wins for Surmise I.uke the gold-rimmed earmuffs for the first ami the "biggest" to appear with the warm days and the turning of thoughts to rod and tackle. The scene of the story Is placed on Lake Cham plain, near Westport. "A chap who must be the owner of the original gold horseshoe got a bite that made his back teeth rattle and shook the jewels out of his watch. After a knockdown nnd drag-out fight he land ed a big pickerel. Cpon dressing It, he found the pickerel contained a pike. The pike had surrounded a good-sized perch, which In turn, wus found to contain an ice fish. All this ou one bait." Hit Version. One of the banks richest clients had died and the employees were discuss ing htm, "He began to amass his fortune when he was a young man," sagely remarked the young clerk Who was inclined to he very thrifty. "1 often have heard him say that he lived on a farm and thnt while the other young fellows in his neighborhood were out huving a good time he stayed ut home and hunted eggs." "Yes," agreed the one who was In clined to bo a spendthrift, "and be cause he hunted so diligently for those eggs all his boys ever have to do now Is just to go out away from home and chase the chickens." Lynden Department Store, Inc. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes LADIES' COTTON HOSE All sizes, black and brown only, Specially priced, 15c pr. HICKORY SIDE GARTER Children's side elastics, all sizes, black or white, specially priced. 25c a pair Olympic and Best Everett Flour, per sack $2.10 2 cans Corn 25c 2 cans Tomatoes 25c Sugar Peas, per can 15c Bulk Lard, lib 15c Golden Rod Washing Powder 20c Small White Beans, per lb 5c Creme Oil Soap 3 bars for 25c M.J. B. Coffee, 1 lb 45c M. J. B. Coffee, 31b $1.30 M. J. B. Coffee, 51b $2.10 Golden West Coffee, lib 45c Golden West Coffee, 31b $1.30 Gold Shield Coffee, 1 lb 43c Gold Shield Coffee, 31b $1.25 Reliance Coffee lib .........40c. Reliance Coffee, 31b .' $1.15 Gaits Blue Ribbon Tea lib 60c Gaits Blue Ribbon Tea, Volb 30c Shasta Tea, lib 60c Shasta Tea, i/ 2 lb 30c Albers Oats, pkg 27c Olympic Oats, package 27c Albers Wheatflakes 30c Carnation Wheatflakes 30c Sunbrite Cleanser,' each 5c 9tb sack Albers Oats 52c Yours Truly Crackers, pkg 28c Yours Truly Graham Crackers, pkg , 28c Fancy Louisiana Head Rice, per lb 10c Washington Macaroni, large pkg 25c Washington Macaroni, email pkg 15c Washington Spaghetti, small pkg 15c Washington Spaghetti, large pkg 25c K. C. Baking Powder, 25c size 19c K. C. Baking Powder, 15c size 12c K. C. Baking Powder, 10c size 7c Roger's Baking Powder, 20c size 15c Roger's Baking Powder, 35c size .30c Bulk Ginger Snaps, per lb 15c 51b Barton Lard 90c 101b Barton Lard $1.75 Guittard's Cocoa, l l>tb can 15c Jiffy Jell 3 for 25c Seeded Raisins, pkg 25c Seedless Raisins, pkg , 25c Pork and Beans, medium size 2 for 25c lib pkg Cocoa 20c Quaker Oats, package 25c Mother's Oats, package * 25c Snider's Tomato Soup, each 10c 1-lb cans Pink Salmon 3 cans for 25c lib Bulk Cocoa 12'/ 2 c Children's HOSE Specially priced 25c pr. Children's WHITE MIDDY SUITS Children's with Blue collars and trimmed in reg ular middie fash ion. Size 6 to 12. Priced at $3.50 each J 31-in. JAP CREPE in novelty stripes 35c yd. LADIES' SUMMER VESTS Specially priced, 15c each OUR DOLLAR SHIRT FOR MEN IS A WINNER Ladies' white pump, trim med with patent leather, all the rage now, $5.50 pr. Child's Pat ankle strap $1.65 pr. Ladies' 2-strap Kid Pumps $5.00 pr. Ladies' Tan Strap — very snappy, $6.00 to $7.00 pr. Ladies' Black Kid Strap baby Louis heel, sizes 4 to 8 $4.65 pr. Ladies' Silk Dresses, Suits and Coats ONE-HALF PRICE The following quotations of a few of our regular prices placed on HIGH GRADE GROCERIES ONLY. Lenox Soap 6 bars for 25c White Linen Soap 6 bars for 25c Crystal White Soap 4 bars 25c Wool Soap, small 5c Wool Soap, large 10c Swift Pride Washing Powder 20c Sea Foam, pkg 25c Citrus Powder 25c Shoe Department at exactly Groceries Ladies' Pat Pumps, spe cial price $3.50 Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes $4,50 pr. Children's Lace Shoes, specially priced. . $1.95 pr. Men's Mahogany English last dress shoes, specially priced $4.75 pr. Men's Elk Outing Bals $3.25 and $3.75 pr. DRESS GINGHAMS In plain col ors— lavender, light blue, green, linen, and cadet blue. Specially priced, 10c yd. FROLIC CLOTH ■''2 In, frolic cloth for chil dren's dresses rompers .made tel stand the wear. I Specially priced, 22 V 2 c yd. FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS :12 in. dress ging hams in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Special ly priced, 35c yd. DRESS GINGHAMS 27 In, dress ginf; ham, fine (iualit> and good assort m mt* plaid* an,! checks, stripe;,' and plain COlOrsJ Specially priced.! 15c yd. Mercerized PLISSE 30 in. Mercerized Plisso for under garments. Spec ially priced, 25c yd. WHITE WASH SKIRTS Priced from $3.00 to $4.25 DRESS SNAPS j Sonomor DrMI Snaps, 3 doz for 8c WOOL BATHING SUITS for LADIES CHILDREN and MEN THAT HAVE PEP