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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG ,OREGONIA SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. BRITISH RIGHTTO ACT FO DEN ED Irish Leaders Send Letter Protest to Clemenceau. of RECOGNITION IS REQUESTED Irish-American Delegates Intend . Answer. House Concerning Ilo)-d George Incident. to Pub- BY JAMES M. TUOHY. (Copyright by th New Tork WorJd. llsnea ty arrangement.) ' PARTS, May 23.---SDecial Cable.) Th following' In the full text of the letter addressed by "President" ae Ta lera. Griffith and Plunkett to Premier Clemenceau as the president, of the peace conference: - "The treaties now Under discussion by the conference hi Paris presumably will be sig-ned by the British plenipo tentiaries, claiming to act In behalf of Ireland as well as Great Britain. There fore, we must ask .you to. call the im mediate attention of the conference to the warning it is our duty to communi cate, tlmt the people'of Ireland, through all its org-anlc means of declaration, have repudiated the claim of the British government to speak or to act in be half of Ireland, and consequently no treaty or agreement entered into by the British representatives in virtue of that claim is or can be binding on the people of Ireland. "The Irish people will scrupulously observe any treaty obligation to which they are legitimately committed, but the British delegates cannot commit Ireland. Only the signatures by which the Irish nation will be bond are those of its-delegates deliberately chosen. "We request you to notify the peace conference that we, the undersigned, have been appointed and authorized by the duly elected national govern ment of Ireland to act on behalf of Ire land in the proceedings of the confer ence, and to enter into agreements and sign the treaties in behalf of Ireland." Frank Walsh, one of the Irish-American delegates, said he had a long in terview with E. M. House today about Mr House's statement. Issued yester day, announcing afterward that when Messrs.-Ryan and Dunne return from their visit to Rheims, 'whither Mr. Dunne went as member of a commit tee from Chicago, which has under taken the reconstruction of that city, they will issue a statement which, he crserts, will be a complete answer to Mr. House's version of what passed at ihelr interview, citing the occasions on 'w hich the alleged promises were given. Mr. Wal3h asserts that Mr. House had definitely stated to him he had been in direct, personal communication with Premier Lloyd George on .the subject of their mission. - VANCOUVER HOME ROBBED - j Burglars Escape, With $12, Leavin; Pile of Silver n Porch. VANCOUVER. WasH.i May 23 (Spe lal.) The home of V,.H. Limber, near tne corner of Seventeenth and' Main streets, was entered at an early hour this .morning by -a burglar... wllo ob tained ?12. " -Mrs. Limber, alone with her three children, was sleeping upstairs. She was awakened by strange noises down stairs. A subsequent squeaking noise which she heard convinced her that there were burglars in the house, and i-he aroused some of heft neighbors. These returned with her. and upon 'booking into the house they found that it had been ransacked. The .burglar made his entrance by lowering" a front window and departed by the rear door. A pile of silver which he had essayed to carry away with him was left on the back porch. Mr. Limber at present Is at Franklin, Pa., where he had" been called by the death of his mother. , Bloyd, Dorothy'Carroll, Florence Cat lin, Hastl Day, Lula Gadbaw. Ethel Gray, Meroe Groce, Baryl Gordon, Mil dred Hembree, Sadie Membree. Bessie Jabuach, Mildred Deichhardt, Annie Llb by, lone Medpck Elizabeth Oyster, Netta Parsons, Adelaide Peterson, Ma ble Straw, Katherlne Somatis, Leota Westervelt, Amy McKay. Golddye Ed mond, Florence Devers. Fay Wortman, McKinley Hansickie, Estes Williamson. Harold Snyder, Charles Qrbce and Har old Christianson. Miss Annie Libby was valedictorian. Her subject was "The True Value of an Education." Second honors went-to Miss Lula Gadbaw, her salutatory ad dress being "Teaching as a Profession." Other addresses were "Out of Work and the Reason Why," Charles Oroce; "The New Gateway to America," Miss Hazel Day, and "America, the Land of Prom ise." Estes Williamson. Miss Elizabeth Oyster combined a class history and class prophecy in "Clash llh." Har old Snyder sang the class song, and a duet by Miss Mildred Leichhardt and Fay Wortman and a song by the high school glee club were enjoyei". Di plomas were presented by Superintend ent Frank W. Peterson. : rail DSCLAMER BRI1MGS BRIEF RETOR T Hun Denies Obligation to Re- ' . pair War Damage. SEE TREATY, SAY, POWERS 'S DISLIKED PROTEST AGAINST GENERAL MAY DECLARED UNFOUNDED. : Soldier Is Urged to Serve as Grand Marshal Memorial Day Re--gardless of Complaints. McFARLAND ESTATE $9900 Eugene Window Cleaner Made for tune by 3 0 Years' ' Work. EUGENE, Or., May 23. (Special.) Ira McFarland, for 40 years resident of Eugene and who for 30 years or more made a living by washing win dows, scrubbing hallways and perform ing like menial tasks, accumulated a fortune of nearly $10,000 before he died at Glendale, Cal.. a few days ago, ac cording to the petition for the appoint ment of an administrator filed here to day. The petition states that he leave personal property, consisting mostly of cash, to the amount of $9600 and real estate valued at $400. The only near relative is a sister, Mrs. Frank Knapp, formerly of Eu frene, but now living at Glendale, CaL Dr. F. W. Prentice, a Eugene physician, who was McFarland's guardian, was appointed by the court as administra tor of the estate. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic and- Spanish-American War Veterans resent the ' action of two women who requested General J. L. May to rebign as grand marshal of the Memorial day parade . Tnese Women are reported to have called on General May yesterday and represented that they were speaking in behalf of the Grand Army and Spanish-American War Veterans, and that his services as grand marshal were not desired, and that If he occupied that position some returned soldiers would refuse to march. J. -C-Condol, Spanish-American war veteran, declared that the action of the two women was ' not approved by the Grand Army or the Spanish war vet erans, and that a committee had con ferred with General May and urged hfm to serve. "Memorial day has ' particular sig nificance tf the members of the Grand Army and the Spanish-American War Veterans," said Mr.-CondoJ. "and they will march with General May as grand marshal. If there are any boys from overseas who do not wish to- partici pate, that is their privilege. 1 is no time for a row and none is wanted. The matter will be a special order of buiiness by the Grand Army and Spanish-American War Veterans at the courthouse at 3 o'clock Saturday." Mrs. C. W. O'Brien, of company C. auxiliary, who has two boys overseas, was one of the women who went to General May. It was intended to keep the matter private and not to give the visit any publicity., she said. Mrs. Mar tha Daniels, of 725 Hawthorne avenue. was the spokesman.- Mrs. O'Brien said the mothers did not want to stir up strife on Decoration day, but the boys declared they would not march behind General May. Mrs. O'Brien said that the women who are not in sympathy witn tne committee in this matter are mothers whose boys are in England. "We are not merely-a dissatisfied few,' she said. Mrs. Thomas Harper, vice-president ot tre auxiliary to company G, 162d in fantry, said yesterday- that her auxil iary had not been represented in the delegation that -went to General May. Mrs Harper said that if any complaint Is to be made against General "May this is not the time for It. . , "They should wait until the boy- come Dome ana then If there is any action the boys, can take it and the mothers back them up," she said. It was her belief, she sai. that the auxiliaries of Companies D, E, S 4. and H had not asked for General (May to be kept from leading the parade. RESPITE GRANTED REALTOR Eugene Man, Sentenced on Forgery Charge, Gets Time to Seek Trial. EUGENE. Or... May 23. (Sneeia.1.1 E. J. .Frasier. pioneer realty dealer of Eugene, who has been sentenced to term in' the state penitentiary on the charge of forgery, has received 60 days' respite from the supreme court, accord ing to word received yesterday from Salem by L L Ray, district attorney Mr. Frasier will have the time in which 1o file a notice for a new trial. Twenty days ago the supreme court handed down a decision affirming the decree of the lower 'court at Corvallis. ivhleh convicted ar. .Frasier, the case having been taken to that city on ctange of venue from Lane county. The forgery Is alleged to have been committed in connection with Mr. Fra sier' s bankruptcy proceedings, the charge being that he forged the name of Dr. T W. Harris of Eugene to an Indorsement of & check, which Mr. Fra sier claimed he had given to Dr. Har ris in payment of a bill. UMore Notes Are Promised by Head of. German Delegation Aus trian Tact Is NotablA. BY LINCOLN EYRE. .'"' (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub- iwuea oy arrangement.) ' PARIS,"-May 23. (Special Cable.) la another uumana tor', enlightenment through .communication -of the report f the inter-allied commission' on res ponsibilities, aa to what BDeclfic crimes is country is charged- with. Count von Brockdorff-Rantaau again assails the allies' position that Germany's - guilt properly .obliges her to repair the dam age done in the Invaded regions. a ne noie wnicn tne count forwarded to the conference thiaf morning remarks hat while the German republic Is and iways nas been ready to . make re aratiOh for tne obstruction rmiimrt bv he Imperial troops, much 'of the devas tation in France and Belgium cannot be blamed on -the Germans. He also recalls that. in the Brest-Lltovsk treat v Germany demanded no 'Indemnity for uamage wrougnt by- the Russians in East Prussia. : . ,- ' 231 SCHEDULED1 TO FINISH Only 4 0 Men In University of .Wash . Ington Graduating Class. , UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle, May 23. (Special.) Washington will graduate 231 students this' year if all candidates who have applied for de grees are successful in the final exam inations, set fcr June 9. .. Of the 231 candidates,, only about 40 nre men. That is attributed to the war. Yhe service call drew heavily from the ranks of the upper classmen. Graduation exercises will "be held Juno 16. Observances will begin May 27. when the traditional "farewell to the seniors" will be said, and the "mov ing up" assembly held in .the audi lorium. Several Portland and Oregon stu dents are in the senior class. KELSO CLASS RECORD ONE High - School Graduates Largest Number In Its History. KELSO, "Wash.. May 23. (Special.) The class of 1919 of the Kelso high school, whose commencement exercises took place last night in the Kelso the ater, was the largest ever graduated from the Kelso high school -or any Cowlitz county- school. There were 30 members, 24 girls and six boys. The graduates are Ruby Adams, Helen Vil IWMGE5TC, 6 Beix-ans) Hot wafer , Sure Relief ELL-AM S FOR. INDIGESTION UNIVERSITY BOY AN EDITOR J. D. Gilbert, of Astoria, Helps Ron Soldier Paper In Alps.- UNIVERSTTT OF OREGON. Eugene, May Z3. (Special.) John DeWitt Gil bert of Astoria, ex-member of the clas of 1918, who left college in his Junto year to go to war and who went to France with the 65th artillery, is now an 'associate editor of the Alpine Ameri can, published by the American etudent at the -University of Grenoble, in the Alps. Gilbert, who is a sergeant, was one of the 406 American soldiers de tached from active service to attend that university.. From the columns of the paper It i learned that the Americans have pu some life in the ancient institution. They now have a glee club, a debating society and the other activities which grow out of American college spirit. CARLINES PROVING COSTLY Tacoma's Municipal Street Railway Loses $3 00" Dally. TACOMA, May 23. The-municipal street railway is now losing approxi mately $300 a day, with the deficit constantly growing, according to a re port completed by the city this morn ing. Since taking over the lines in Janu ary. a total deficit of $40,403 is shown on the city s books. '-... OREGON DEMOCRATS ROW (Continued From First PasO Allies' Iteply Is Itrlef. . - This message was handed to the of ficial who carried from Parte the big four's reply to Rantzafc's request that all German prisoners of war be treated on the same footing and retatriated without further delay. .The reDlv sim ply refers the German chief plenipo- entiary to the terms of the treaty. There was a Quickening of activltv In Versailles today, doubtless due to a desire to complete the series of notes Count Rantzau has aunnounced hie In tention of submitting- in the next few days. These memoranda must not be confused with. Germany's full response 10 inc treaty, the printing of which Is" not finished. A military train nre- clally furnished ah a printing ehoo will arrive here tomorrow at Rantsau's be hest, rnis ambulating press, formerly attached, to one of the German army groups, will be anchored at one of the railroad stations near Versailles. Then it will no longer be necessarv for the Germans to send such matter as they want printed all the way to Berlin. Treaty Held Impoenlhle. The Pans newspapers this evening! " an hi in.iai si&LentcDi l ram Berlin confirming the report .cabled four days ago that the German minis terial conference at Spa; decided the treaty could not be signed 4n its pres ent form. . . . - . Just what modifications Rantzau and his colleagues would deem sufficient is not stated, however. A rumor from Munich has reached here to the effect that the entente would seek to make peace separately with - Bavaria and other Teutonic states if the Scheide mann government withholds its signature. ( Austrian Tact Noticeable. At St- Germain Austria's delegation Is evidently doing its best to accentuate the difference between the allies' atti tude toward the Austrian envoys and their manner toward the Germans. In sharp contrast to the somewhat arro gant, demands formulated by Rantzau on several occasions. Dr. Renner has made no requests of any sort and has emphasised his satisfaction with the measures taken-by the-conference'for his comfort. He and his associates have made themselves as inconspicuous as possible.. They even refrain from going motoring and spend but little time In the chateau gardens. GERMANS' PLEA IS DENIED ed. out with the purpose of unseating the bosses of the party, contending that the party has too long been dic tated to by Chamberlain, Jackson and West. Their first step is to prevent the party bosses from controlling the national- committeeman. Hence the fireworks. NURATA TEA is GOOD TEA. Closset & Devers, Portland Adv. . Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7970, A 8095. Reply of Allies Declares Sinner Against World'Must Suffer. PARIS, May 23. The note from Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head ot tne German peace delegation at Versailles, regarding, the economic effect of the peace treaty, dated at Versailles May 13, was made public, today. The ' note reads: ' - A "Mr. President: In conformity wit my communication of the 9th Instant I have the honor to present to your ex cellency the report of the economic commission charged. with the study of the effect of the conditions of peace on the situation of the German population. "In the course of tne last generation Germany has become transformed from an agricultural state to an industrial state. As long as she was an agricul tural state Germany could feed 4.0,000. 000 inhabitants. In her .quality of an industrial state she could insure the nourishment of a population of 67.000,- 000. In 1913 the importatio.. of food stuffs amounted in round figures to 12.- 000,000 tons. Before the war a total of 15,000.000 persons provided for their ex istence in Germany by foreign trade and by navigation, cither in a direct or an indirect manner, by the use of for eign raw material. Germany Surrenders Mark. "According to the conditions of the treaty of peace, Germany will surren der her merchant tonnage and ships in course of construction suitable for overseas trade. German shipbuilding yards will build for five years in the first instance tonnage destined for the allied and associated governments. Germany will, moreover, renounce her colonies, all her overseas possessions, all her Interests and securities in the allied and associated countries and their colonies, dominions and protecto rates; will, as an installment of the payment for part of the reparation be subject to liquidation, and may be ex posed to any other economic war meas ure whjch the allied and associated powers think fit to maintain or to, take uurtng the years of peace . "'By the-putting into force of the territorial clauses of the treaty of peace, Germany would lose to the east the piost important regions for the pro duction of corn and potatoes, which wpuld be equivalent to the loss of 21 per cent of the total crop of those arti cles of food. Moreover, the intensity of our agricultural production -would diminish considerably. On the one hand the Importation of certain, raw ma terial indispensable for the -production of manure, such as phosphates, would be hindered; on (lie other hand, this industry would suffer like all other In dustries from lack of coal. The treaty of peace provides for the loss of almost a third of the production of our coal mines. Apart from this decrease, -we are forced for ten years to deliver enor mous consignments of coal to various allied countries. Mineral Loss Large One.. "Moreover, in conformity with-, the treaty, Germany will concede- to her neighbors nearly three-quarters of her mineral production and more . than three-fifths of her zinc product.' "'After this diminution of her'prod- ucts, - after tne - economic depression caused by the loss of her colonies, of her merchant fleet and of her posses eior.s abroad, Germany would not be In a state to Import from abroad a suf licient quantity of, raw material. An enormous part of -German Industry would, therefore, inevitably be -condemned to destruction. , At the sniiie time the necessity of Importing food stuffs would Increase considerably, while the possibility of satisfying that demand would diminish in the same proportion. "'At the end of a- very short time Germany would.-therefore, not be in a position to give bread to her numerous millions of inhabitants, who would "be reduced to earning trteir livelihood by navigation and by trade. , Those per W'ns would hare to- emigrate, hut that is a material Impossibility, all the mora so because so many countries, and the most importar.t ones, wilt oppose any Germany Immigration. Moteover, mil lions of Germans expelled from the ter ritories of the powers now at war with Germany, from the colonies and terri tories which Germany must surrender, will return to their native land. Early Cataatrph Seen. - v "The putting Into execution of the conditions of peace would.- therefore, logically bring about the loss of sev eral millions of persons in Germany. This catastrophe would not be long in coming about, seeing that the health of the population has been broken down during thfl war by the blockade, and during the armistice by the aggrava tion of "the . blockade of famine.- No help, however important, or over how ever long a period it might i distrib uted, would prevent these deaths en masse. Peace would Impose on Ger many numberless human sacrifices that thia war of foar years and a half did not demand of her pride , 1.750,000 killed, nearly 1,000.000 dead, victims of the blockade). . "'We do not know. Indeed we doubt. whether the delegate of the allied and associated powers realise the inev itable consequences which wtll take place in Germany. An industrial state very thickly populated, closely bound up with the economic system of the world, and reduced to the obligation to Import enormous quantities of raw ma terials and foodstuffs, suddenly finds herself pushed back in the phase of her development which would corre spond to her economic conditions and the numbers of her population as they were half a century ago. Those who will sign thia treaty will sign the death sentence of many millions of German men, women and children.' Hnn Problem Grave One. "I thought It my duty, before en tering upon a discussion of other de tails of the treaty, to bring to the knowledge of the allied and associated delegations the summary expose of the problem of the German population. . " 'I have at the disposal of yovrr ex cellency statistical proofs of the above statements. , "I have the honor, etc. ' 1 "BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU." The reply of the allied and associ ated powers, approved by the council of their principal members on May 22, also was made public. It reads aa fol lows: . . "The allied and associated powers have received and ' have given careful attention to the report of the commis sion appointed by the German govern ment to examine the economic condi tions of the- treaty of peace.. "This report appears to them fo con tain a very Inadequate presentation of the facts of the case, to be marked in parts by great exaggeration, and to Ig nore the fundamental considerations arising both out of the incidents and the results of. the war, which explain and Justify the terms that it is sought to Impose. ' "The German note opens with the statement that the Industrial resources of Germany were adequate before the war for the nourishment of a popula tion of (7.000,000 and it: argues as though this were the total for which with diminished resources she will still be called upon to provide. "This is not the case. The total pop ulation of Germany . will be reduced by about six million persons 5n the non German territories which it is proposed to transfer. It is the needs of this smaller aggregation that we are called upon to consider. "Complaint is made in the German note that Germany is required to sur render her mercnant tonnage, existing or in course of construction, and that a prior claim Is made on her shipbuild ing capacity for a limited term of years. No mention, however, is made of the fact that a considerable portion of the smaller tonnage of Germany is left to her unimpaired: and It seems to have entirely escaped the notice of her spokesmen that the sacrifice of- her larger shipping is the inevitable and necessary penalty imposed upon her for the ruthless campaign which, in de fiance of all laws and precedent, she waged during the last two years of the war upon the mercantile shipping of the world. As a partial offset against the 12,- 750.000 tons of shipping sunk, it is pro posed to transfer 4,000.000 tons of Ger man shipping. In other words, the shipping which It is proposed to take from Germany constitutes less than one-third of that which was thus wan-J tonly destroyed. The universal shortage of merchan shipping is the result not of the term THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS DEC A USE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Specially Displayed for Saturday! HigK-Grade Sample Corsets $2.59 R. & GoMerito and Lady Ruth Are the Makes Closing Out These Sample Corsets at Half Price The assortment consists of the highest grade in these two guaranteed makes at actually far less than wholesale figures. These models were purchased months ago and we have specially reserved them for this sale. . Retnember, they are the best of the good ones and that you save from $2.00 to $3.00 on every one purchased. Do not delay this is a sale of more than usual merit and in standard, recognized makes with a guarantee back of every one. Over eighteen different styles slight average or the stout models with heavy elastic reducers. Both pink and white in front and back lace best materials Treco Mesh rich .brocades and best quality coutil. . Sizes 19 to 36. At $2.59 the Pair A Splendid Variety of Styles in Women's Wash Dresses In Ginghams, Voiles and Other Wash Fabrics at PJ A, very fortunate purchase, just received, enables us to offer the most unusual values in women's and misses' wash dresses for street wear. In cluded are many pleasing1 styles in fine ginghams, voiles and solid color cloths in a variety of shades. All sites 16 to 44 especially priced for this sale at $5.00. Women's Smocks in old rose,, white, maize and Copenhagen. Specially priced at $2.i. r ust Received The New Vests For Women An Unlimited Variety of Styles and Colors 50c up to $5.00 Dame Fashion has decreed that the well-dressed woman possess one or yiore vests for her cummor wardrobe. Our showing is complete in styles and colorlnjrs, offering' unlimited choice in silk poplin, gabardines, lineie, crash, satin, organdie, pique, etc. Beautiful colorings in hand embroidered ef fects, novelty patterns and plain colors. Women's Pumps and Oxfords $5.50 to, $7 they come in patent leather, vici kid, grunmetal, also in dark brown kid. Models with high or low heels. In all sizes and widths. Unsurpassed val ues from $5.50 up to $7.00 pair. MEN'S SHOES AT $5.50 Goodyear welt shoes, in styles with medium and broad toe. They come in all sizes in g-unmetal and velour calf leathers. Nothing to equal them elsewhere at $5.50 a pair. A Special Showing of Handsome Georgette, Organdie, Net Pleatings 50c to $2.50 Yard Beautiful and dainty summer garments for women and young ladies may quickly be -fashioned from these pretty pleatings. The materials are fine Georgette, organdie and net in styles with Van Dyke points. Hemstitched or picot edge. They come in wanted plain colors and in a variety of combination colors. Prices to suit all from 50c up to $2.50 a yard. Sale of Inig Sundries 10 bars White Wonder Laundry Soap for 30 Limit, 10 bars to each customer none delivered except with other goods. 16-os. bottle Cedar Polish 33 4-ot. Lyknu Polish for 20 Kokopalm Soap. ... .5 Sweetheart Soap.... 6 Palm Olive Soap.. 10 Magic Dye Soap Flakes 10 Sylvan Talcum, 2 cans for 25f Large Velour Pow der Puffs 10 Santiseptic Lotion..43 Kolynos Tooth Taste for 28f BiJLdent Tooth Paste for 25 ? Colgate's Tooth Paste for 25 Forhams' Tooth Paste for 53 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50 4 - oz. bottle Ma chine Oil 15 A Wonderful Variety of . Women's Summer Neckwear 50c to $3.50 The most extensive assortment we have shown this season, including all the new and popular styles and shapes in collars, vestees and sets. They come in nets, laces, organdie, Georgette, silks, etc., also in embroidered styles. And best of all, prices 'are most attractive come and see. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturday at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturday at 6 P.M. rnf lufi d on Pace nmn l. "Short Ads are the Best' "A short, snappy ad, that ets the point over quick, it the best, because people haven't time to spend read ing a lotta stuff." Nearly any one you ask could assure you of this. Mail order firms that receive direct orders in answer to their advertisements know what pays and what doesn't; what people read and what they don't read. And yet, strangely enough, mail order advertise ments are often very long; we knew one once that had 2200 words of fine type and it "pulled" very profitably. People must read long advertisements, or these "keyed" many-worded announcements would not bo profitable.' On the other hand Cream of Wheat advertisements often have no text at all just a picture.' With no other means of sales promotion, a great business has been created by this pretty picture advertising alone. Should advertisements be short or long? The whole subject of advertising can not be safely jammed into a few epigrams. When you advertise, hire an expert to advise with' you Advtrttung ifiaat in th Butierkk pubficatitnt is' for salt ty accredited advertising agencies. . B U 1 1 e r i C k Publish r The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Ttew dollars tht ytar. toe A Saturday Is the Day for Treats Afternoon Tea Is Especially Popular JUST step in and order a pot of re-' freshing tea or chocolate, with our famous pastry. There is such a variety for you to choose from French Pastry English Muff ins Butter Horns Scotch Scones Eccles Cakes Perhaps you would prefer to take these home with you and order in stead a dish of Strawberries or Straw berry Shortcake. You will find them wonderfully tasty at this season. ,;. 3S8 Washington St. - 127 Broadway- I