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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914. 8 A PRETTY bride-elect. Miss Ethel wyn Habighorst, was the inspira tion for an attractively arranged card party yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. M. Glllis. A score of the younger matrons and maids shared the pleas ures of a g-ame of bridge followed by an Informal tea. On Saturday Miss Habighorst will be the guest of honor at a matinee party at which Miss Dora Harkins will entertain. The party will enjoy the performance of "The Candy Shop" at the Heilig Theater. A. recent rhartr.insr social compliment for Miss Habighorst was a shower at wnicn Mrs. E. J. Balls presided a few days ago. A large number of the closest friends of the bride-to-be were guests on this occasion, and there was a shower of dainty and useful articles as a surprise. The marriage of Miss Hafctghorst and Howard Fltzpatrlck will be one of the important events of September 2. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Habighorst and is socially popular in her set. a .a The annual meeting of the Multno mah County Women's Christian Tem perance Union will be held September 16 and 17. The date was set yesterday at the regular meeting of Central Union, held in the Dekum building. Mrs. Mary Mallet, president of the union, and Mr. Dunbar made addresses. The W. C. T. U. rally will be held on .Sunday afternoon at the big tent. Thirteenth and Morrison streets. Cen tral W. C. T. U. will hold its annual meetlnr and election of officers on September 9. The members are asked to -suggest designs for posters for the use oi me union a yiuinuiiiuii ..v,. The Home-Makers" Club of the Rose City Park Club will not hold a meet ing today. They have postponed their regular gathering until the fourth Thursday of September. On Saturday evening the Cotillion Club gave another of their jolly danc ing parties. Among the special fea tures of the evening was a" pretty dem onstration of the latest dance sensa tion. "The Maxixe," given by Professor Montrose M. Rtngler and Miss Frances MagilL Miss Genevieve Gilbert, accompanied by J. Godfrey Dledrich, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Joplln and son, have Just returned from a motor trip to Bar Vle.w. They were the week-end guests of Mrs. F. Joplln, of this city Miss Lula Kinsley, of the University of Oregon, is In the city spending a few weeks with her Delta Delta Delta Sorority sisters. A farewell card party and luncheon was ifiven Tuesday afternoon in the green room of the Hazelwood by Mrs. If. Bruck in honor of ber sister, Mrs. S. Stone, who will leave for her home in California, Friday, accompanied by her little daughter, Zelda. A pleasant affair of the week was a recent dancing party given at the beautiful home of Mrs. I rank J. Uon- nerbertr. on the bank of the vahanna in honor of her house guests. Miss Edith Lorntsen and Miss Blanche Lorntsen. of Astoria. The rooms were decorated tastily with Shasta daisies and ferns. A buffet lunch was served and dancing was In dulsjed in until tins wee hours of the morning. Those present beside the hostess were the Misses Edith and Blanche Lorntsen, Hazel Peters, Carril Mathison, Jennie Barelills, Vesta Te gart. Helen Cornwell, Lina Brown, Ger tte Jergenson, Vera Barbere, Nellie Hamblin, Lollta Bodman and Mrs. V. E. Scott, and Messrs. Lloyd Baker, Kent Price, Dick Carney, Elwood Gallien, Earl Short. Gilbert Shea, Lee Merrill, John Smock. Lloyd Tegart, Jack Stev ens and Bob Yettick. The department managers of the Pa cific Telegraph and Telephone Com pany held a luncheon at the Hazelwood on Monday. Those present were: A. B. Cooper. W. J. Phillips, S. D. Saunders, C. H. Moore, W. C. Pick ford, J. R. Da vies, F. H. Shea, W. C. Barbour, W. H. Gillespie, F. R. Bingham, P. Bacon, Fred Spoeri and A. Henley. Miss Lena Spenney has returned from California, where she attended Summer school at Berkeley and visited relatives in Monterey and Santa Monica coun ties. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Elliott, recently from Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, Sr., gave a social party Wednesday at their home near Bull Run. Mr. and Mrs. McElliott are the nephew and niece of the host and hostess, and they had not met for 50 years. Mr. McElliott served In the United States Army for five years, and afterwards was in the em ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for 35 years. A large num ber of friends attended. Including Rev. C L. Hamilton and daughter, Frances, W. H. Hamilton and daughter, Erma, Elmer Hamilton, of Battle Ground, Wash.; Mrs. A. E. Whitesides and son, Charles, Mrs. jC. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzer Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hamil ton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamil ton. E. L. E. White returned early in the week from Agate Beach Inn, where he was a guest for a few weeks. Mrs. White, who has been abroad for some time, has reached England on her way home from the Continent, where she had many thrilling experiences. . Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Alexander have received a cablegram from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, saying they will leave Europe next week. Miss Alice Barker, Mrs. Alexander's sister, who has made her home with the Alex anders in I'aris. will return with them. She probably will come direct to Port land, but Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will stop In New York. At the wedding of Miss Ida Marie Shea and Eugene Bland, which will take place tonight at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shea, Miss Mamie Helen Flynn will play the wedding march. The cere mony will be witnessed by relatives and intimate friends of the couple. Mrs. William Castleman will sing and will be accompanied hy Miss Flynn. -WHAT fcANNE TTENHOU55 Smart Toav-Coata to Wear With One Pleee Frocks. ON THE NORMANDY COAST, July 29. The startling and pleasing vari ety in top coats in this ultra-smart sec tion of the world is good evidence to those who deal in such things that the Autumn will find continued Interest In them. You cannot go far in any direction hare without seeing many coats that you would like to possess If your In clinations run strongly in this direc tion. You may prefer shoes, or you would rather spend your allowance on hats. Very well. But a vast number of women are allured by top coats. It is good that our inclinations and ex travagances do not all run in the same direction. Once upon a time such a garment as a top coat was Infrequently needed, be cause women wore coat suits and rarely CHARMING VISITOR WHO HAS PORTLAND had need of any heavier wrap for the daytime; but the fashion turned to one piece frocks and to coat and skirt suits built of thin materials, the former not giving protection against the weather. But more than this, the motor changed things. It retolutionlzed clothes as Maurice revolutionized dancing. No woman was safe against motoring even if her Income did not allow tb.e price of an inner tube; therefore, she always compelled her income to include a warm outer garment. This Is somewhat on the basis of pur chasing a white rubber coat and skirt for touring by the woman who coulan t afford a taxicab when it was raining, which is a true story. Brilliant Blue Top Coats. I saw a tall blonde last week wearing a bright blue coat on the beach at the fashionable 5 o'clock hour when the world is taking its tea in front of the sea, the far horizon accentuated with ships passing up the coast and the pebbly beach made picturesque by black-hulled fishing smacks pulled up out of the water, the low sun turning all to gold and silver. In the midst of this pictorial set ting sho walked, the blonde in the bright blue coat, and received all the approval she merited and expected. Probably it was made by Mme rtoy ant. who launched those smart coats at Deauville last Summer which were quickly taken up by the fashionable world, for It bore the individual stamp of that house. It was of corduroy, a new supple velvet weave that may not be recom mended for long service, but which can be highly endorsed for beauty", and, parenthically few, if any. women dis turb themselves much over the durable qualities of a gown or wrap when ma terials change so quickly and altera tion is exceedingly difficult. In color It was a brilliant blue that some people call Norwegian, but which has no real name; It is just a happy stroke for a lucky worker in dyes. Quite a good deal of material was used, as it was gathered to the neck band back and front. Into all this full ness were placed large sleeves, bishop shape, that were half fitted to the wrist by a wide turnover 'cuff. The collar stood very high all around the head and turned flatly over -and rolled well down to its base. There were two rows of buttons down the front, huge glass buttons showing a deeper shade of blue than the corduroy of the coat; by the way. these colored glass buttons are everywhere, even on white wash blouses, some of Drecnll Model of While Laee Over Flak thlffoa, Wltn Pink Taffeta t'oxsace. ' ' ' '' , II BEEN FETED EXTENSIVELY BY FRIENDS. them having two or three colors show ing through a clear white. Well below the waistline was a wide loose belt of the fabric running through long slides at each side, but not in the back. Hals Match Top Coats. It was the idea of both Royant and Chanel, the smart top-coat makers In Paris, to show on the beach at Deau ville last Summer hats to match the loose outer garment. And the blonde girl wore a quaint and very becoming negligee hat made of the same blue and ribbed corduroy as her coat. It had rather a high soft crown with a brim stiffened only by stitching and turned up at the sides, disappearing entirely in the back and shading the eyes like a visor in the front. This fashion solves the problem of what to wear with a top coat that is strongly marked by color. Few hats go with them in a haphazard manner, as you have undoubtedly found out for yourself. With a white coat the choice of head gear is far more liberal; but when it is bright brown or pink or orange, or this new blue, what can go with it bet ter than a hat of the fabric or of a soft felt that exactly matches? uREEX CORN. Corn should be boiled as soon as pos sible after picking, for no vegetable loses its flavor more quiokly. If it must be kept before using, leave it in the husks in a dark, cool place. Once it is husked, plunge it into boiling salted water. If at all tender it should cook in 15 minutes. Tes.t with a fork, drain and send to the table in a corn napkin In a covered dish. The hull that encloses the grain of corn is so indigestible that it causes many people considerable annoyance. To avoid such trouble cut down the en tire center of each row of grains with a sharp knife and season with salt and butter. The center of the grain is pressed out by the teeth as it is eaten, and the tough hull is left on the cob. By some cooks corn is always boiled in a layer of the husk, so that the grains may not be acted upon directly by the water. Whatever way Is fol lowed, remove every particle of silk. Some chefs add a little piece of butter to the boiling water, declaring that It whitens the corn. One of the best ways of serving corn is to cut it from the cob and stew it 15 minutes; then season by adding a tablespoonful of flour, one of butter, half a pint of cream or milk and salt and pepper; boil two minutes after sea soning. The quantity of milk, butter and flour given is for one dozen ears. If the corn lacks sweetness use one tea spoonful of sugar. ' Corn fritters, good for either dinner or breakfast, are best made from very tender corn that has been boiled. Cut down the middle of the hull and press out the grain with the back of a knife. Some cooks grate the corn. This is not only difficult, but results in mixing more or less of the hulls with the pulp. One dozen ears of corn should make a pint of grain. To this add the yolks of two eggs, two gills of milk, one cupful of Xlour, one even teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth galtspoonful of pepper. Beat thoroughly and quickly, and to the batter add the beaten whites of the two eggs and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Fry a golden brown In boiling lard or olive oil. Drop in the batter by the spoonful, remove with a skimmer and drain on brown paper be fore serving. Green corn pudding is an excellent entree with roast lamb or beef. Take one dozen ears of corn, prepared as for fritters. Season with a teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth saltapoonful of white pepper, the yolks of four eggs, nutmeg to taste and one quart of milk. When well beaten add the whites of the eggs beaten to a froth. Bake in a buttered pudding dish in a very moderate oven for 45 minutes. Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Divorced Life Hy JfelenJT&ssanpfusssfe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. An Abrupt Departure. CHALLONER, in the meantime, had paid the boathouse keeper for the damage to the snagged, but by this time recovered canoe, and had 'at the same time made a straightforward statement of the circumstances under which the mishan had occurred. The story spread rapidly, was the talk of the Inn for. a day or two, and then was forgotten amid the new excite ment furnished by a tennis tourna ment which in turn had laid hold of the guests' attention. Meanwhile, however, Marian had been contriving to keep cut of the way of Challoner, slipping away for ram bles hy herself, or pleading work In her room. Besides, one wits certain that some little talk was current, 7- r r. r- growing aut of tha fact that she had been seen a good deal in the company of this married man. In Justice, not only to herself, but to him, she had resolved that much as she disliked the idea of foregoing this fascinating com paiiionablp, it would be for the best to do so. "I'm sorry that I've made such an arrant nuisance of myself," he said to her at last, "as to make you contrive to keep out of my way." "Why, you've done nothing of the snrt." she pxclaimed. "You deny my first allegation, but admit the second." he smiled. I m snrrv I've ceased to interest you. Miss Winthrnn." 'You haven't," she said. "And what's more." she added steadily, "you know vmi Viavon't." He laughed delightedly. "Good," he said. "Then tell me- whafs worrying you," he continued seriously. "Pennle are talking." "Let them. Friendship is not listed In the criminal statutes, is It? I know, a course, that there's an absurd un written law In the book of ridiculous conventions that a married man should not see or even admit the existence of women in general. "t am thinking of Mrs. Challoner, your wife," said Marian. "She wouldn't thank me for monopolizing your time and attention, even during her absence abroad." "You're too generous." "I've been too selfish." "What's all this I hear about people taiklne? what are they saying.' "One woman has informed ma that you're married." "And what did you say?" "I told her what a charming woman your wife is, and how devoted you are to her."' "I'm very glad that's understood. I m glad you understand that I am genu inely devoted to Mrs. cnanoner. inn being true, what posBible objection can there be to our friendship what In trinsic obiectlon?" "The objection that in a little place like this, anybody s atrairs are every body's business. Who knows what dis torted and incredible stories may reach Mrs. Challoner's eaio and cause her unnecessary disturbance?" "I don't know but you're right," agreed Challuner. Then he added nhruntlv. "Bv the way, I am leaving for Krv York tomorrow morning. It is important that I return there." "So soon?" demanded Marian, sur prised. "Yes. Shall you be going back soon? Let me know when you return. I'd like to take you to see some of the new plays." Tomorrow Marian Makes Ready to Follow. 1b-NlGHT The Coneelted Donkey. A1 DONKEY and a colt were alone in the stable one day. The donkey thought himself very handsome and be- in to laugh at the long-legged little colt. "O, dear," said the donkey, "I wish you could see yourself, you are so tunny with your long legs and little thin body." "I did not know that I was so queer looking," said the colt. "'I know I am tall and no doubt I shall grow taller, but my mother is tall and she does not look queer. Why do you not laugh at her?" t "Your mother has outgrown her awk ward age," replied the donkey, "but you are a very homely little crea ture." The little colt was silent for a while, but he was gazing Intently at the donkey. Now that I have taKen a gooa at vou.' he said at last, x sou i""-- I you are' not so handsome that you can I . . . . .... . . r " atfora to laugu or ma.io iu.i m The donkey stood up very straight, lifted his head and pricked up his ears. "I have heard many times what a fine-looking animal I am," he said, "and no doubt I look particularly hand some to you, who are so plain and awkward." "If you had not hurl my feelings by making fun of me," said the colt, "1 never would have thought of being so rude, but as you "nave expressed your, self so freely, I Will tell you that any one who said you were a fine-looking fellow, was making fun of you. Your head is badly shaped, your ears are. too innz-. thev look line a windmill, and your tail looks like a piece of old rope fringed out at the end. Your moutn is so large that when you laugh one fears vou will split your head in half, and altogether you certainly are not tft.'llltV." But the donkey was too concenea io believe that. "You are certainly mis taken," he said. "I have always been called handsome, and as for being stu pid that cannot be true, for I am al ways consulted upon all questions by the other animals." "That all may be true," said the colt, "for the other animals are kind and considerate of your feelings, and had you been the same you might never have heard how ridiculous you really are, for I had never thought about your looks until you made fun of me." The donkey walked away with rather acrestfallen air. While he did not really believe that he looked as the colt had said, it wor ried him to know that any one thought he was not handsome. By our outspoken judgment of the faults of others, we often call attention to our own defects. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. ) Tomorrow's Story, "Little Lady." The Over-Conacleutloue Person. CAN one be too conscientious? The question came up for discus sion In a little group of friends the other day. One of the party had been telling of a clerk of her husband's who was inordinately particular. "He's forever fussing around the office and straightening things up. My husband actually has to drive him home at night or he probably would stay there an hour or two just making sure that everything was as it should be. I think he is over-conscientious." ' Can a person be over-conscientious?" asked one of the group. And then the discussion began. For a good sound argument probably the wisest step to have taken right In the start would have been to define conscientiousness. Undoubtedly eacn arguer was entertaining in her own mind a definition of the word quite different from that of the others. Nev ertheless, the discussion provided some food for thought. If conscientiousness stands for hold ing to certain moral standards, there can be little doubt as to the wisdom of holding true to these standards, pro vided they represent impersonal, ab stract right or truth? rather than per sonal prejudice or opinion. If we can get outside of ourself to some eternal truth for our standard, we can quickly see whether we are measuring up to it or falling away from It. We can't over do It. We never can make two and two mom than four or less than four. And thotiuh we may epend our days adding these figures together, we can't change the result. But we can spend our time uselessly adding, thinking that thereby we some how Improve' the value of the result, Peace Prices that we get a better quality four, so to speak. And wasn't that what this clerk was doing, and what lots of us are doing in various ways? Certain definite things would put that office in order and keep it Jn r-irttno- tvioA thinu-K over and Ul UC1 . ......... . - ...,,.,' Lii.-f. It murA orderlv. It would only be wasting time and energy that might oe usou lu uchc. urpose. A house can be swept anu uusicu u is clean. There is a siaiiuam i leanliness. Yet some housekeepers ,-ill sweep and sweep, and dust and ust, and scour and scour until their . v, 1 I4a ic miua.H In this ch.TSe of the bacillus of dirt. They may not ant to spend tneir nine ii" . Others things may beckon and lure. B ut some god or tnorougnnesa th em on, and they oeneve mty vuulu , rntthieso if thev did not do their be work in this fashion. It has been said that a passion ior thoroughness is the hallmark of the genuine artists. This is undoubtedly true, If by this is meant a desire for perfection that will not be satisfied until perfection is achieved. But quite as Important as this-desire for perfection Is the eye to see when perfection Is achieved. One would not keep on washing a dish all day to satisfy one's self wholly that It was perfectly clean to give an extreme Illustration. Why then spend hours fussing about an office that is already In its normal condi tion of order? Why spend one's whole life with the details of housework which can be quite suitably done li" half the time? Why use twice th" amount of thread In sewing on a hook or a button that the actual wear on that hook or button demand? In a word, why over-do? In our careful, conscientious effort" to do our work thoroughly and fully, we are apt to step across the line Into the realm of over-doing and misusing time and energyv Perhaps it might be helpful for some of us to see on which side of the boundary line we are. PASTOR'S RESIGNATION UP Anahel Church Calls Meeting to Consider Subject. A congregational meeting of the Ana bel Presbyterian Church, In the Mount Scott district, will be held tonight to consider the resignation of Rev. Robeit N. McLean, submitted to the Portland Presbytery, and to appoint two com missioners to represent the churchy at the Presbytery meeting, September Mr. McLean plans to take charge of the Spanish department of the Dubuque Uerman College an Seminar:.', a Pres. byterian institution 6f Dubuque, la. Mr. McLean was called to the Spanish mission field nearly two years ago. but was persuaded to remain in Portland until Anabel Church improvements were completed. ACCIDENT INQUEST CALLED Death of Woman Hit by Cycle to Be Investigated. ainpum hia rolled a 1ury to hold an inquest over the body of ..Irs. Mary. Fairchild, 49 years old, who was struck by a motorcycle rmaor. j i i.rsnn nf 1 (1ST East Grant street, Tuesday: The Jury will meet at 10 o'clock this morning. The accident occurred at Belmont j v..t TTMrhth srreets as Mrs. Fair- child was returning to the Oregon PackHig Company plant, where she was employed. Wltnasses say Anderson was not to o:ame. airs, rmtuuu u.u three hours after the accident, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Anderson was re leased on his own recognizance. yaklma Bar Indorsed Judge Preble. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug, tt. (Special.) Indorsement oi! tha can To the already high cost of living there seems a tendency to add war prices. In this emergency the housewife naturally turns to the greatest food value for the least amount of money and thinks of Ghirardelli's Ground Choc olate and Ghirardelli's Cocoa. The prices of these wholesome food drinks will not advance during 1914. D. Ghirardelli Co. Sirica 1852 San Francisco didacy of Judge E. B. Preble, of this city, for nomination and election to the Washington Supremo Court was coupled tonight with a persunul trib ute of respect and affection from Iho Yakima County Bar Association. At torneys from all purts of the county and some from other parts of the stato attended a dinner given In Judgu Preble's honor by the association. Ira P. Englehart, until recently president of the Stute Bar Association, presided. PENDLETON MAYOR IS ILL W. F. Matlock's Condition is Con sidered Grave. PENDLETON, Or., ..ug. 26. W. F. Matlock, Mayor of Pendleton, li crlt iloally 111 and it Is fnared that ha may not live through the night. A Burglcal operation arranged for tomorrow has been suspended because of the Mayor's weakened condition Flro Fighters DeTuge Company. Publication of a brief news item In The oregonlan of yesterday to the effect that among many men accosted on park benches and offered $3 a day to fight forest fires but four responded, brought a deluge of men to the offices of the Western Timber Company yes terday. But 50 could be used and no LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Belleme, Ohio. "I was in a terribl State before I took Lydia . Pinkham's BH'jij;"'y!!:!:j!."'-ffl "-"I Vegetable Com pound. My bacii acheduntil I thought it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and wa? losing hope of evei being we!! and strong. After tak ing Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how nappy 1 feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if It cost three times the amount." Mrs. Chas. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 7 Bellav sue, Ohio. Woman's Precious Gift. The one which she should most eal Oosly guard, is her health, but it is the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When ao af fected such women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. remedy that has been wonderfully suc cessful in restoring health to suffering women. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkiam s Vegeta ble Comoonnd will help you. write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn.Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered oy a woman, and held in strict confidence. more are needed at prenent. aald i.'olo nel t'harlea Ki-evc, for the IVtnpan). Query on TchHiIiir An-Mrrod. SALEM, Or.. Aug. i (HpMl i Replying to a query from Superintend -ent at Public Instruction CaUrchtU i" day. Attoriiey-rjoneral Crawford jld that teachers holding temporary certlfl cateH to teach In counties had no au thority to trach In hlh nehoola. Some 9 some other electric car may be the choice of Thos. A. Edison. Frank C. Riggs Company CORNELL ROAD, 23d at Washington at. Listen to Janice ! You'll Enjoy Hearing About CHER RY'S, That Splendid New CREDIT STORE, and the Stunning Autumn Clothes. "Always I've had a feellna that I wit in a way. abuaed when I've handed over bin sum of money for the clothes 1 needed. I don't car how much money a person has. It'a hard to Blve up 40 or &o or $100 of It all at once for something- to wear. "When I heard nbout Portland' new Credit Shop. Cherry's, I went to pay my invegtigatlnif call rlht away. And 1 didn't only Investigate! I bought. the loveliest. most beromingly faahlonable Fall costume: "A hat of black velvet It'a called the 'stove-pipe ahapa and la perfeitl charming with my baaaua dress. I bought that at Cherry' too. on credit. Just as I boug-ht my hat and new suit. Aren't the new basque dreaaes preitv f so graceful and smart with their simple Unas. Mlna la of blUe cliar meuse. Cherry's have them In brown and green and black, too. In U the prettiaat soft silks, satin and alike crepe as well as rharmeuse. "Oh. It's worth the trip Just to aaa. the styles Cherry's are showing and hear about their Installment payment plan. But. let me warn you, you won't be satisfied with looking and hearing --you'll want to wear some of those fascinating things Juat try! Doo't forurt the address, TMttock Mock, it 3.19-BI Washington at. Cherry's Is a storp for men ton and I hear It's vary popular with them." Adv.