. . ' r I, ' , i 'v- ' '",' '- ' ' - u THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAlX' PORTLAND, ..SUNDAY UQZZWIQ, 'MARCH 19. ' 1SC1' i , ." : "rev ' it -ii ' A ' ' sesjeeBwasjssajssjsj). OMEN?SlCI,UBSC)MEN?S WORK Edited by MRS. SARAH A. EVANS, 2 V ; MSome Suggestive Plane 'UB 'For Woman's Civio League. . . , , la the moat slothful housekeeper the coming of spring will stir the blood to action, ana mo winters accumulation or dirt , and rubbish will begin te tigly' and disfiguring, particularly It a guest is expected who will mewlth critloal eye and a license to carry way, and scatter abroad, th tmpres alona received. Hornet I rata. too, this sprlnf housecleaning - is the "result of selftsbosss and the first Jaw of nature elf -protection for with the Inpenae of rosea -and sweet-brier ars oftsn wafted odors full of the suggestion of fevsr and diaaaae stored away In the debris of winter's accumulations,.' , . Portland today finds herself In vary much the same position as the Indi vidual housekeeper, and a very slothful on at that, but the danger signal has bean thrown out and the cry has gone up:; 11 is clean our city.-' - .. ll was ins oreves-i step ins cnamoer i.Iof commerce. 'or any, other body In the ctty. ever took when It Issued Its ultl ' I maium. "Portland must be wiads the , .'City Beautiful." and It, was the wisest . lone when It' asked the eo-operstton of , lth women. It -was brav because the cleaning ef -the city is a herculean task; 1 not a nook or corner but has something: to be cleared away.' and this filth has , , belonged to the, owner so long that he -. (begin to look upon. It as one or his . assets, and everyone knows what a dell . . eate thing It Is to meddle with his i 'neighbor's personal property. ' -v It was wise to invite the women to " J help in the; work, for they can do it more vwicieuuy. more exxeauTeiy sna wiin greater . tact, provided "ah, there's the rub" they go at it in-the light way. All are interested in this civio. work, r J who have, given the matter any thought. no coubt feels that they know. "Just the Tight way, ' and while they nay. have It very nicely, and finely worked out on paper, it frequently doesn't work out 1 practice, and the safest plan to' go. by, one-that has been learned by the ex perlence of Others. . While, every town or city must, to a certain extent, -be a law unto itself and be largely governed by local conditions, there ere a few fun damental principles thst hsve to be ob pwr-ra unuer u , circumstances. . -no first of these is, that it must be a . thoroughly, democratic move. ,. If the . people who. keep dirty yards and un-sightly- places are not Interested and , a part , of the "push" ' to' clean ' them UP. "the watchman walketh but In vain." ... Competent organisation Is-s eompo , nent part to successful socomplishment ; in civic betterment, but it can be atran ,." -glad, no quicker than with intricate raa J. chlnery and by relegaung everything to "a committee." - . v - When, as in Portland today, It becomes 'a case involving the health, happiness. ; cducatloo, and prosperity of not only ' ourselves, .but of . our ' families, our ; ; friends and our community, the time has oomo for the city to resolve Itself Into s - ' lyrnimlttiM at the whole anil rn in enrlr. t When this Js doner-and. it is fully estab lished thst it is to be a movement "of . the peophv by., the . people and for the , .' people," more than Half Is ' aeebm- pushed."' A city In Mew- Jersey .seems to have--soNed the problem of how 'to ;( make this united effort more eatiafac ' tortlv than' nnv -renartetf tn the Natlimal. Civic "Improvement league, ' The' town '5 ;- . .. ..... fr ' - ' ' 1 . ' . ''in' "'J- ' ' ..." : i. j-K II mm I I I Isablle Beechcr Hooker, Slater of Htnrjr Ward Beecher. V. . wae jdlvlded of -. very . much after the plan of a cbecVerboard. ' each square Small enough to maks everybody In it , feel "at home." and each constituted little Independent club ' of Its wwa. ; . .Afternoon , meetings, were held some times In an elegant 'residence, or sgaln Jn the little shanty 'Which happened to be . . In the nela-Jvbornood. which waa always , sure to ba '"tidied up for the occasion. and waa ' very eften the .start for cleaner home and surroundings for this ' 'family, j In aome blocks the meetings were alwkys held at .one place, and ths k "poor and rich mingled because they Were 1 f "neighbors." and - It was very often L ( found thst many of the best suggestions '..,.. cams I rem the poorest surroundings.- A man's league existed in the same town. ; - nut no clash occurred, for the women . confined themselves almost wholly to the residence districts, and the men .' . looked after the business portion, took' '. care of legal matters and ftnanoad the ' - work.- No fees -were charged In any of , '; the women s blocks. ' It was also found '' ..J that to the poorest and most squalid dis tricts this system worked most success , .? fully, for it brought, a pew interest Into - the lives of the women at no expense or , ' hsrdshlp, and as it was run on a strictly '' "home rule" basis, they oould give their . . . , originality free scope without lnterrer s ence from a superior officer. One .a month the chairmen of these . - f blocks met to report Work accomplished .' . , and cxchanjre ideas for ths future. If It J', t, fc was found ths arm of the law had to be . j Invoked, or a new ordinance) created. 'it . v was there formulated .and. turned over ' . to w men n teagua '3 " It is reported thst early In the work : an amicable - rivalry sprung up. ana ' every chairman waa in a measure Judged r by the work ehe reporteil raph .nvinthi iTSoae weetiuga "were open . to tne puo- . 1 lie but only the chairmen acted as voting' body, and elected the general of- r fleers,. whose duties were limited M.tnls s body, except in a suggestive way. '. The children of the city were also d Is- . tricted off In the same manner and be , ; 4, ' came the -most efficient auxiliaries te ; each club or district. In this way. the ' . ' ( inoonvenlence and loss of strength in '' ' . handling 'large bodies -'of children or ; adults wss obviated and the very beat results obtained, for-every one was ; ; . worker or her neighbors knew her to be a shirker, which she didn't remain . long, for there is nothing more con - I . " iaglous than civic Improvement. .-.v. h h n s: v'. Oregon School Children ! 1 Prepare Unique Exhibits. , ' ,,'ij:: Mrs. Edyth Tosler Weatherred, who is . ' giving Illustrated lectures in ths state i. on the St. Louis exposition for the bene- . .' (It of the Oregon educational exhibit at - the liwls snd Clark fair, writes from '" .T .eastern Oregon: ... . . ; t "i have had grand success with my r lecture talk to schools during the day. Instructing pupils and, teachers, and In ,' lbe evening lecture to 'crowded bouses. r Kverywhere I am received cordially by , j .. teachers, roe they are glad to be In . st rue ted as i to plans and scope of ex ; ":i hlbita Sherman, Morrow and Umatilla ' counties are arranging to give away to , . . raatam visitors at the fair hundreds f little bags of grain, each one bearlsg the ' ; . name of a scholar and name of tb county. Morrow county pupils will give a way unique little- card having a pie ture of a sheep on a black background, . ' the sheen covered with wool Pasted en. t-"" I hue "Msrys little lamb" will tell thu , . easterners of Morrow oountrs enomreus WOO! output. ', ' . , "School . children in the sagebrush '. rountlee are mounting on a card a pies of sagebrush and beslds it a little sheaf t'j tf wheat, hops, alfslfs or painted fruits. whlrh will tell the story of what is belag done with the country that trav , flora through eastern Oregon think be yond redemption. -.- :, . "Teachers will be In chsrge ef these '.exhibits to explain the resources snd great edocstlonsJ advantages of the dif ferent counties. Besides the regular as ' ' '. ' y ,;' ; j,"'' ' - . ',. ' hlbit work, the pupils, are writing a history of thtir county snd their com mercial output and possibilities. At ths close of the fair many of these papers will be sent to osstern schools, thereby doing several good turns toward Inter esting people in Oregon. "Many people wiU be Induced to come to Oregon through the simplicity and honesty of a. child's letter when some booklet or advertising matter of a real estate company would never appeal to tnem. . i ; - "The results so -far frero. my work Is eetralnly gratifying. In come dla trieta they seemed to be desd. rtd wrote me that they could get no Interest,' but this did 'not discourage me; I simply went anyway, and after getting nuplls and teachers together for a talk I left tnem alt aroused xo the need and Im portance; or general enthusiasm." Interesting Notes 'y-SL From Various Sources. " " 1 The' midyear state executive meeting is called for March 10 at the Y. M. C. A Foarth and TamhUl streets. At o'clock the official board, composed of general omcern ana county presidents, will come together, and at 11 o'clock the run executive board will meet, this in. eludes state superintendents, evangelists and organisers. --. , ..- -v.- Mra. Emma Fulton of Sarah Ktrnnn. ion' read a paper recentlv before the i-resoyiensa missionary meeting, which was most Interesting. , It was a true tale and most pstbetlo and was the work of Mra Dorcas - Bnencer of Alamtxia. va. Mrs. Spencer Is national suMrfntenil. ent of work among Indians in the W. C T. U. It wss through her influence that vr. uorcneater was sent from Washing ton to Investigate the Huna post. . His report only confirmed all Mrs. Spencer naa saia. una tne post was abolished and the barracks turned Into an Industrial school, and very much of the evil ex isting there -was abated.. . Ths state president is plsnnlna- three conferences with the national president. uiuan sa. n. elevens, ana tne nrst vloe- presldent, Anna Gordon. They : will . be hew as roiiowsr Medford. Msy 17-lt; Portland. May 11-11; La Grande, May ft. Mrs. Lucy Whittaker, a veteran In W. C T. U. ranks, has -just returned from an extended visit to Waahlnrtoa f SliHejo hev reilii u liei' ' sged"fther "has uwm cautea w int oeiver tanu. . one nag the sympathy of the workers sU. over the state, f . . ' :-i. ,-. Mrs. Shipley, the pioneer who recently passed to life land from the home f her son In. Oswego1, - was one of the earliest workers of the W. C T. U, and for years was at the head of the de partment of fairs and open air meetings. She was fall of enthusiasm and at an nual gatherings always Inspired the del egates. Hit Shipley was greatly be loved and her strong lovely character helped others id be strong. The latest secession to the w. C T. TJ. ranks from other state Is Mrs. Emily Merntt, who bas located -la Union for atltna Rich In experience from the fields of Ohio snd Minnesota, she will doubtless give the work in our eastern section a great Impetus. We welcome all these new friends. -1 " - Central - Portland - union . - reports through Its secretary, Mrs. Bowers, thst Interesting meetings are . held . every Tuesday at J:I0 oclock In ths parlors of the president. Mrs, N. J. Janney. Fourth and day streets. ,. ,t . , The superintendent Of. Purity In Art has been doing some effective work ia that line.' s ,r ',; . . ..',-.. Mrs. Anne Kewall, state evangelist. will begin work for Sarah Kern union this week. . . Union W. C. T. U- In our far eastern section, held a - very - successful - social recently. The program -wss taken from the W. C T. Vi "Hlatorv of Orea-on." recently published 4by State President Mrs. Hattie Wolfe;' The corresponding secretary understands the art of keep ing tnings going. . March to there aril I be sn all dav Institute In the Evangelical church. East Sixth and Market streets,' under the sus picas or tne county; It open at 1:19 ra. The program of the day meeting will be filled with topics . of live In terest. In tire evening a silver medal contest will be held. ' : The plans of the Portland Travelers' Aid association are being perfected and the people la St. Lauls and the east are going to help. Look In next week's Journal for sn account of ths plana it la. conceded by all educated and thinking people that domeatto science Is more 'needed et the present time for the life of the nation than any other science. It is 'required because schools are pay ing so much attention to the intellectual development of the brain that It la ut terly one sided, and training in the use of the hands is necessary for the per fect growth of mental power. In addi tion to this the woeful lack of efficiency In all kinds of manual labor Is especial ly marked In connection 'with cooking and household tasks. What la to be come of the homes if ths young girl, who is to, be Its-future mistress, and the young girl who is to serve in it. are both ignorant of the science of cooking and household management? The new teacner in Portland is turning 6ut all she promised to be. Her classes sre.JlHing up very well and every pupil la - enthusiastic. Next year ' arrange ments will be- made for classes , for young ladies from out of-town, and also for correspondence clssses. MRS. W. J. HONETMAN. Report From ;. ; ": La Grande Neighborhood Club " Our club hag taken on renewed energy this year and everything looks fair, for a very successful year for l5-. The program for next year is now discussed, and it has been decided to have a cer tain line of study with one central thought, with the exception of the few promised and customary days. This is ths opposlts of our program for the past year, a variety of subjects having beeri considered; each one seems to be of par ticular interest to our club' at this time. Among the subjects studied were civics, household economies and noted people. On February tl ws bad "Lewis and Clark day."' This wss an open meeting snd was very ably conducted by Mrs. Bidwell of. Island City, A general paper on the fair and Its possibilities was reed by Mrs. Bidwell, followed by papers snd talka on grounds and - buildings. architecture, statuary, foreign exbibita and fine aria Mrs. Lyle rendered the motifs of the musical setting of "Ths Story of Sacajawea" by Roll in Bond. March 7 was the occasion of our an nual social day, - The committee Jn charge, taking advantage of the absence of llrt-A C Huntington in California, secured the key to her beautiful home on Fourth street, and, with the aid of whits carnations, golden jonquils and festoons In white snd . gold, the club colors, transformed this already -pretty home Into a perfect fairyland. The guests were received by Mea- dames Slater, O. Curry, J. T. Richard son, Brenbolta, Cleaver, Osborne and K. Kiddle. After a abort musical and lite rary program. aU thought was turned to lighter snd . more humorous entertain ment, furnished, by a musical romance. In which Mrs. A. T. Hill won first laurels and Mrs. Turner Oliver was pre sented with a born and requested to ren der "Robin Adair." In the contest Mra Nellie Nelll waa successful In - winning the basket containing a real live Maltese kitten, and Mrs. Cary Adams' picture of the four kittsns. - . ' ; . 1 - Punch was served In the back parlr during the afternoon, and in the dining- room Mrs. Osborne and Mra Cleaver presided over the tea table, where re freshments were served .buffet Style About 40 ladles were present. . ',j n st n . , The Roseburg Club ' Gives a Russian Evening. - The 'It Mental Culture club of Rose burg-entertained most delightfully about 10 of their friends at a "Russian Even tng,' which concluded the study of that very Interesting, and much talked of country, for the past five months. - The guests were the teachers of the high snd public schools, the husbands of the club members, and a nunjber of mher Invited friends. ' i ' The program consisted . of a paper. "Art Treasures of ths Kremlin." by Mrs. W.- A. Smtck; a biographical skstch, "Vasslll Verestchsgin." by Mrs. H. W. tfenn: vocal solos by Mrs. A. T. Stetner end Prof. A. M. Sanders, and an Instru mental solo by F. A. Boyce. all of which were greatly enjoyed. Games and a merry time followed the program. The reception hall warf beautifully decorated in the Russian colore yallow and black with a profusion of Jonquils and yel low spring flowers. The club colors- pink and green were used in the dining room. . The menu csrds carried out the design of the club flower; they, ware rose-shaped and hand-painted In plt'c and were tied with green ribbon. The refreshments were servsd by . tlx of Roseburg' s handsomest and most charm ing young ladles. . jf, . wm . M . mmmj V. the next three month. A review les son, conducted by the president of th club. Mrs. F. W. Benson. wiU be the first number on the next program, fol lowed by a paper, "The Ainu, or Sav age of Japan." by Mrs. C L. Hadley; a parliamentary drill, current events, by Mrs. It Wolleoberg, and a musical num ber by Mrs. O. W. Short complete a-very fine program. v r-, ,? ;iA;Vi.-v; Y.v' V;C Eloquent Indian Girl'.;? '' , Coming id the Convention, r t ; William Dadley Foulkaof Richmond. InU In writing' to Miss Anthony lately, says:.: ....',-' . - "I . was not long ago asked to become a Judge In a college oratorical contest. There -wad the' usual sophomore efforts. but oo young-woman, a f re an man, da llvered an address; entitled 'Side by Side,', which I thought waa on. . of the ablest arguments, for;. woman's suf frags that I had evdr heard.- She IS a Sioux Indian, but speaks the English language perfectly, and - has - a 1 meet wonderful command of it, and an excellent delivery. We gave her first place.1 She, apoka .it th stat oratorical contest a , few days ago - at -Indianapolis,-" but changed her address and made tear plea" for Indians Instead of on for. women. She took. Ue first plaos for delivery. and second for thought and composition.' ; Her name is Gertrude Simmons. ' She still has three more years of college before her." ' After an Investigation of this young woman's ability and attrsotlvenass. Miss Kate Gordon, corresponding secretary of th National SuSrsgs association, writes that it is quite probable that she wiU be put on the program for the June con vention. if she comes she, of course, will be present to witness ths unveiling of th first memorial ever erected to an Indian woman. - -..'. . .. . . The Woman's Club , ; Passes Necessary Resolutions. ; At the last meeting of the Womaa a club the following - resolutions were recommended by the department of so cial economics, and unanimously adopted uy ne ciud; -, k "Whereas. The practice of burning re fuse In the streets of our city has be come a nuisance to the residents and threatens to interfere with the comfort of; our guests during; th oomlng sum mer; therefore be It . "Resolvsd. That the Woman' club petition the city council to amend sec tion It of the city ordinances so as to forbid the lasulng of. permit for that purpose." ".- 1 It was further reoommended that a copy of this resolution be addressed to ths clvie Improvement committee of the chamber of commerce, asking th co operation of that body.. The same de partment also recommended - that a committee be appointed to visit the proper department of th Portland Con solidated Railway company to request that-company to consider th following petition: - - - - r- - - "The Woman's dub petitions the Port land Consolidated Railway 'company to formulate such Instructions as it msy. deem advisable, giving; their employes the right to prevent the overcrowding of th Mr platforms,, both in tb front and st (the rear." ','!?"-.. . :The commute is 'charged ttf especially Topic emphasis the Inoonvenlence and danger to which women and children are sub jected oa account ef this practice. . Tne committee la sao Instrue&ed to sorgeet that electrte annunciators- plaeed la those ears n sailing thsm would add greatly to the oonvenieooe of pasaengera yv : t St. it .- ; The Requirements Of ( a Club Paper. ' r ' Sensationalism finds no place in club work, which has been demosftrated in th brief but giddy career of th Club woman's Mage ain,' and women's atti tude toward columns, paxes or entire club magaalne is -very clearly put In a recent editorial In th Nw York Post, which says in part: v ' ' . ' ' rrh problem of club organs ia not an easy one, sine the publlo ls not yet ac customed, to thsm. In the first place, th beat, stoat thoughtful and meat con servative women will Tndorse-only a dif nif led 'periodical which deal with club matters and activities along-' the Unas of alub work. The tru club organ, in the opinion of the best :clubwomen'f ths United States, la not. a- fashlom paper, a funny sheet, '.a dramatic critic, nor a story -book. These fields are covered and these missions performed by other. older and more firmly established maga aiaed. The eiub magastna-whlch fulfills its. mission attends to its. own bualneea snd Is not a- rival of any other publica tion, dealing simply with club activities; It touches only such problems as have need of th club work, and can, ba haloed by the co-operation of women In the work' which men are already doing." I j- aVe. .at -5 'l '.'.-;. cs of Interest,:" li " Discussed by Silverton Women. . The Social Science club of BUverton baa established the praetio of a month ly social meeting, and the last one. a few evenlgs ago, waa pronounced . the most successful in' Its history. . , A large number of Invited guests ere present ' Several fine piano aelec tlond were given and a -vocal solo by Mrs J W. Welch was verv much en joyed. A paper excellently written and delivered was given by Mrs. -N." P. Thorn peon on the progress woman haa made In club work since the time our foremothers wielded a hickory club. The sddreaa of the evening was made by M. T. Benn f the, law firm of Ranch' Senn.-- - . 4 .. Mr. Senn la an exceptionally bright young man and mad en of the moat sbls speeches ever given in Silverton. He spoke mainly on ths industrial factor as compared with- the social factor In economic. ; , ; v- -, i ROYAL BAKERY'S NEW COFFEE ROOMS UnJcpe EtTptian Mural PaiatintB Adorn - th - Wallav MagJng ,.'? Novel Effect. Sy.'i ' . The Royal Bakery, In a few days, will open Its new branch at 'MS Morrison street, and it will no doubt gain popu larity as ons of the unique place In th city. Tb building has been thoroughly renovated and remodeled by Lewis Lewis, who designed novel mural paint ing, which have been executed by Ed ward W. Clark. Theae mural paintings In them serves are meet unique and cer tainly nothing like them ha, been at tempted In Portland before. ...Th new stor la to be known as the" Royal Egyptian Coffee Rooms. To carry out th nam and emphasis th fsct thst the Egyptians were the first mak ers of bread, the mural paintings hsve been designed. These paintings tell the history of making bread In - ancient Egypt The first, panel show ths grata 0 r.2 ot tf:o FeVv Efrhtly Equipped ' 1 "'' '' H"-lorn aew fireproof ,hoel, vr't tha raartarrent of . Mrs. lUge Eaton, formerly of Hotel U 'jrath, Spokan, .W'jthia five minutes' walk of shon ij and bosiaesa district Two short , Mocks from Portland How. ani coovesient to all leading rea- ,r tauranta. . ; Serentr-frve largei airy rooms, aU wfch otrtsid windows. -.. Each room has steam heat, stationary vaahstsnd with hot and cold water, electric lights, larre closet and ' prhrate telephone ' ' . ' connecting by exchange in of Ice with all city and long-dlatance ' "-' telephones. All rooms are v thoroughly , ventilated . and hand ; , somely and comfortably famished. Bathrooms and toilets on - each floOT.'"r---,-,f-.... -.. .y.-r., -j, .,--..', Xarga officer, lotagmg-room, writing-room and.ladiaa' recep-, - ticavroom on first floor. First-class elevator and bellboy sere ' t lea day and. night Every acommodation, convenisaca and com- "' fort of a modern hotel. . Sooms can be reserved by mail of V ,'. telegram Private omnibus meets ail traimu .' .. f . J' - ' : - - - h : SiotUji Rooms AcnrtfUefl to LocetiOw, SI.50 to ; $230 '" v-vvt:. Rooane-WiUi Private Cats. $259 m Oey : Salter With PrWaU Beth, $3X9 to $5X9 Deiy 'y'--"-- , . ; , .... .. ..i--. r-. - . .. .!-', . i- .. e-. J BBBBBBSBayaBBjsBBM BeaBjBBBBSBaBB eaaaajsBsssasasjBSjs ' f "V " We As 'crews sad bridge week vMaeat asm. '"' "Nk ' f X Oar IS jeais' experleBee Is plete work es f shies ue to ntyear stesik eesUerUbly. I I Dr. W. A. Wtea sea teeed a safe way ts t f extract teeth.- ebealately wlthest pals. Dr. ' 1 T. P. Wae Is as expert at geld fllllag asd f I nesa asd- SfMee week. - fcrarsetleg free . wees plates e hrldsas are ardered. , I j J WISE BROS., Dentists faOla SsHdisg. ear. Tafad sad Weak Sw - , - jf. , '1 k''"; Opea evealsas tilt S s. m. Sndara ftess rmm7 SB. T. V. WTaTL telS, Or. kUhi SOW. . 'OB. W. A. Wrgg. fa"" amaBasmwBBSw growing and a reaper. Th next the thrashing of th grain, and auheequeat panel tell ef th grinding ef th wheat into flour, th mixing ef th bread,- the baking of It and than carrying It to Pbaraeh.-"'. - k , -. -.V.-.t. ,' . .-. . All the paintings are done In a modi fied Egyptian style, they being the earn as those found oa anetent - Egyptian temples, with only this difference, that to secure certain effects th artist has mad, sotas full-fans figures, whereas all Egyptian pain tings were of th profile. The Egyptian effect is carried out in th celling, there -being small lotas buds scattered about, and each of these can tain an electric lamp, whll In th ca ter la a large lotus bud containing a cluster of lamps. .On aacb panel 1 a scarab and a loaf of broad. With on alio cut therefrom,' which was the sym bol ot the Royal Egyptian - bakery ia time of th Pharoans, ' " Ahead of th Timet." r , s "The fine weather has ushered In the buggy bnslnesa with a rush., Motjne Bala Co. report an enormous increase in bnalnasa. the sales on nobby driving wagon being more than three times, those of last year : top buggies, harness and - even carriages are - la demand Added to th rush of tbia city bualneea Is th demand " from th farmers, they being able to get their crops planted so much earlier than usual. - bars bet large buyers of farm wagons and Imple ments of all kind. Th additional trad expected during th Lewis and J Clark fair lad th. Mollne-Baia Co. to sdd many new stylish rigs to their X tenslve line ef buggies, runabouts, stan hopes, carriages. - spring , wagons, sur- rleavand all kind of open driving, bug gies, and they aew have a fiac aalaotloa of ' vsbJelea xor all. - r 'm. mi vi SHANAHAN'S 1 SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S SHANAMAN'S THE Crowds to closely upon each other that to keep ahead requires the constant anticipation of demands and die creation of new ideas. ' Our business has grown with such gigantic strides that every space of our Urge building must be used to advantage. This week we are showing our new spring line of ready-to-wear garments. This department is an innovation of immeasurable value to you. ' v , ' giving unlimited selection of just such things hardest to find and at surprisingly low prices. . ;;-MbrbdSuits ' Several hundred new Suit's have been i added to the'line thfs'past week'in solitf I colors and checks. I ne, Kedingote, blouse, Mispendcf iuit and variations are all (shown with such high degree of individual style thatthey are beyond criticism. -We 'start them as low as $10.50 but at $25.00 nd 'un our superiori is 1 unques- tioned. !'-'-...-; .j . ' '.' ' ."T' . V- , l. -SiKi- SMrvaist SuitG ' : J : 1 .... . 'V ' ..''."'!.(. 'Silk is a material which admits of many style features not adaptable to doth. Many beautiful effects are created by shirring and tucks and the style, art and v taste displayed in the suits we are showing at $8.75 and up is marvelous. - Hun-;, dreds' of suits in our new costume room, second floor.. ..-,.. V ., f ; C,vv' O' v. ." '".. ' -- ' II . .. u '. X II M 7 yk.w t -y . mm mmm vmmmm hi i i i i isv . v . bwt i ii is urt i ill ii i a miiiiiiiitir iitiitii. - ii : warn in r i wm mmc .- 79 Zr -it -.. I Moans frJfiS r rn r nr r rn Magazine f S V t ,N a . U lN ill ,wr"w' w ey saaBpaawaani t ' et free opy a. ef . ar . Vaahlaat . Saeea for aarU, A , .v . .-. ;-,,'-.(.. - i"'::--.-,. : v'. .'j,,; . '.',' ; ll : ) '. . Silk Tailored Suits The extreme limit of the artist's skill has been exerted in creating the Silk Suits this season. The harrnonious blending of color, the graceful drapery of. the. skirts, the artful buildine-of the jacHet make the SUlc Coat Suit the Ideal of spring'1. garments and account for its, instantaneous popularity. Even at $10.00. it is. a combination of grace and style and at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up the concep .: tions are beyond description. -! a.v. 0; ., A r ? ' l- v'', AC-t.'' Silk and Wash Waists ".- Parts of one floor are devoted to our extensive line "of waists. So cornered , 4 . hensive is our line that beginning at $1.2"5T fori a. pretty, India Linon 'Waist we : ; show a complete? assortment in the different range pf prices up to $10.00. We ' vare making a special this week in jChiffon Taffeta, Crepe, Net and Jap Silk Waists ;" at $5jOO. It .is, the greatest 'value giving in waists we have ever attempted,' out our acierminauon .xo masie .mis section a iactor is uie cause. -;. . at ' S) easw " . 'aTaMke'ejMS) V W aav'el Var On ef the problems which have always confronted mother la the dress ing of the llttie girls stylishly and yet economically. W have undertaken to help aolv ttus problem by opsnlng department devoted 'exclusively to the llttie ladles. W realise that at best children's clothes seem high, anu. besrlng that in mind, our object has been to show a line which. In point of style, make end finish, cannot be excelled, and yet so cheaply prtoed that' the question of making them you reel f eould not be onnaldered In com pari eon. we can rransiy say tnai we can aostxiantiy prove in economy in buying reeay-maae cniinren s areesea Our line Includee styles and matariala,. In prices from to to It. 60. special values as an introduction. alt the leading JuvenlU Tomorrow we offer soma Wl CtVl Afi&H TRACING 8TAKP WITH IVIXY 10e PVRCkASX McCall's Pstterns Tb . laeset V W see . ' eprlaar , ifi5ei askfwtawaa. v l