Wo
.1-
t M
3N FR1DAT of the present ' week
the Fortune) Woman's club' will
hold its first . meeting of the
year, -anl will open under the
most auspicious circumstances.
After a strenuo8 stimmpr'S work the
calendar committee, under the able
leadership of Mrs. Robert (J. French, is
Tfr9.iv to present the club with one of
te best ptepareJ year books in Its his
tory.' The book is a pretty creation in
the cluhi colors prepn and, whltft and
the attractiveness of the binding ' but
faintly reflect the greater attractions
to be found pn the programs, end the
promises -"pf splendid work for the departments.-,
. ..- ;
: The ilub maintains ltf standing com
mittees, as follows: . Calendar, social,
visiting, publicity, press, resolutions,
hall,, philanthropic, department work
and civics, with the following chair
men, .respectively: x 'Mrs. 'French, Mrs.'
B. F, Weaver, Mrs. Otto -Kleemani Mrs.
Julia Marqnam, Mrs. Grace: Watt Rosa,
Mm. Ella C. Lynoh. Mrs. F. Eggert,
Mrs O. M. Gllnes, Mrs. A., C. . Newlll
and Mrs. Sadie O. Dunbar; ' : i.
. Eleven, departments furnish the ave-
iiuca miyufi i, jy . , ... 1 1 .uq " ......
its activities. They ara: Educational,
Mrs. Carolina jDunlap, "chalmani Ger
"man. beginners and advanced classes,
Mrs. T, Abendroth; literature, Mrs. Mof:
fett; Dr. CVH, Chapman, laeturer. This
class will ba bald In tha Women -of
Woodcraft nail : (wher the regular
meetings of the club arc held tha first
and third Fridays of the month, with
the following- course: V ' ' V
Oct 21 Class ...... Sonnets (Petrarch)
Nov.- 4 lecture ............ .Petrarch
No v. 1 8 Class. . Decameron (Boccaccio VJ
Pec. 2 Leetura .... . . .Boccaccio
Dec. 16 Class. ; .. ..Orlando Furloso
. .".V. ... , , '. . ; . (Arlosto)
Jan. 6 Lecture . .. ... ....Artoato
Jan. " 20 Class. , .Jerusalem ; Delivered
.. XTasso)
Feb. 8 Lecture .V. i . . . . .... Tasso
Mar.- i--Lcturs ;:,......;.,.... Alfierl
Mar. 17 Class. .. .lu Patriotic Poems
. . ... ....... (Leopardl)
April 7 Lecture v.; ... Leopardl
April 21 Classv.,. Poems (DAnnunio)
May 8 Lecture . . . . . . . .DAnnunslo
Current literature, 1 Mrs.' J. W. Tlfft;
dramatic art, Mrs, Bruce; psychology,
Mrs. A. ' Stalger; Professor . Edward
.Tausch, Ph. D-, lecturer; social stflenca,
Mrs. Additon; art, Mrs.' Weisteri muslo,
Mrs, .Olson; Shakespeare. Mrs. Lynch. .
'Program for Taar.
October 14 President's foreword
Mrs. A. C. Newlll; general federation
work, Mrs. Sarah A, Evans; piano solo,
Frank Richter; tea. ,
October 28 Reports of state meet
ing; question of the hour, the club; "So
cial Conditions of Women Abroad," Mrs.
Clara Waldo.
November 11 Lecture, "Japan," Miss
Josephine E. Locke.
' November 25 Dramatic reading,
'Chantecler" (Rostand). , Mrs, Charlotte
Curtis. ' 1
December J "Obera mmergau In 1910,"
Dr. William Hiram Foulkes. . ,
, December 19 Club anniversary.
December 23 Business meeting. -January
13 "Portland, the Beautl
f ul." . , ,
January 2 WMural Decorations,", K
F. Wents. - "
' February 1 V "An Hour With Friends
From Abroad."
, , February 24 Historical jpageants; jOO
lonial music; Guest, day. .
March in Lecture, President P. L.
Campbell, University of Oregon.
March 24 "American School of Ar-
list.' - .
Aid -it i tjjwn Air oi:iiuuin hi "'
end Forpign Countries," Mrs. Ida Hood
Clark.
April 28 President's day; , nomlna-'
iions -of officers. t .
' May 1! Election of officers; VEspe
ranto." Colonel J. C. Cooper; lecture, J.
C. Potts.
May 28 Musicals.
,f June & Rose day, -' i t ' "
' June 23 Annual meeting; Installation
of officers; social hour.- ( .
The book contains jtha . report of the
financial secretary, given at tha last
annual meeting And'shbws that during
'last year the club' received, from every
source, $3654.23,. and disbursed $1666.75,
leaving a balance," of vtlS97.48,;- Which
'puts ftr the treasury, E including the
building fund," etc., a balance of $4282.82
a preuy good showing, - every one
. must a.dfailL....'i:iiji'.;itt, ,i;u
"In Memprium" list show that death
has gathered .from the club tho past
year three -membersMrs. : Rose Iloyt,
Mrs. W1U.H. L ahd Mrs.. N. M.. Mo-
' Daniels. W-.i-. ;):".
- The club, now has a membership of
about 'SB).-'with the .following officers:
President, 'Mrs.; Arthur 43. Newlll; first
ivies president,; Mrs. Grace. Watt Ross;
second vice president. Mrs. A R. Shan
non; recording secretary, Mrs. 0. P. M.
Jamison; corresponding secretary, .i Mrs,
A. C. Jackson; financial secretary, Mrs,
Fannie Harris; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
iijiite, auuiuir, aun. j. u. opencer; ui-
rectors, Mesdames : Welster, -Stalger,
Tlfft, McRobert, Scott and Tuttle.
The' year book In every particular is
very-complete and full of information,
for besides all the Information wa have
noted and much , more, the book con
tains the names of the national and
state officers, the chairmen of both bu
reaus of information; and good mention
of scholarship loan fund day... .
n M vv, v ,t-: s 7-
TB.ESIDENT8 night,' from all apt
IT pearancea, will b one, If not the
. greatest,: event of ."tha ; ,tomln.
etate convention,", which wlU "be "held
ai. The Dalles, .October' 25-27. It
im the -first -tinie that r such a tdls
ui.ctlon has i been ' given the lndl
v.auer ctuo reporiB, nq irora , uio
many notes of approval and the interest
club-, presidents seem to be taking -in
, this arrangement,' it would indicate that
the success of the evening was already
assured.' Again theexecutive board
would sead out the warning that the
.time limit of .three minutes will be
strictly': enforced, foi a- large1 Dumber
' will have to report, and in justice to
, those following, ho extension of time
.can bs given. , This, however, will not
- debar clubs from discussing their club
work ill the business i session. ;
Perhaps it 1b not strictly business,
. but It is certainly womanishand even
rianly to refer to the chstumes to be
c worn on that evening, for the question
To Remove
Superfluous Hair
Dr. Duvall. "the eminent' physician
aavs: "I consider DeMiracle the only
"safe, .sure and radical cure ; for that
very common and objectionable trouble,
F-jperfluous hair." DeMiracle is totally
. irferert!rom 4he powdery pastes and
other remedies, which simply break the
ha-lr off, making it grow heavier than
before after each removal. Booklet con
taining full information of this remark
aMe treatment, with' testimonials of
T hyslcians, : surgeons, dermatologists.
metucai journals, prominent, magazines
fcai. a cnveiou.'. on rciVKsi to I5e-1
!trcie (.iiemicaf Co,.' , rark Ave. and
Ufth ht., jstvr York. "
No honest dealer win offer a substl
ttit,' en which he makes more profit
l.vjTcle ia sold at all good stores, In-"u-i.t'i
Mirr-pn. WcU'a & Co. ,
r
r ii!td ay
llrt, Barak A- Sraaa
AND THLIR
WORK
JLv
comes, many a time and oft, to the
officers, "What shall we wear?" Hav
ing no rules of "court etiquette," we
alwavs riwer. "Wear lust what . you
pleape," but wa' recognise-a propriety.
in loose imnKB ina ino viiuv iios bo
forth, "No' hats!" All must be accom- j
mod a ted on the platform, and with the
present style ; of .headgear, The Dalles t
might not have a stage sufficient to!
hold the federation, hats; then we could j
not ask our audience to do what we
a-ere not-doing ourselves. Aside from
this one order, no rule will prevail, and
with the understanding that the' meet-,
lng will be more of a social than busi
ness session, every on will know what
her costume should be.,. . , ),:.
-'-c.c v, rv-tv. -:;;!' :
THURSDAY i the Portland, sectiyi,
Council of Jewlah Women, held Its
,. -first meeting of the year. Tha
program was in charge of Mrs. McKln
ley Mitchell. The feature of the after
noon was the address of th new presi
dent. Mrs. Julius Llppltt, which was
well received, and contained much suggestive-
thought for the- year" work.
Tha aarly part of the week, the year
.cursory, glance, ; to ona f amlHar- with
, . . . . , i . u . i a
MIS organiiaiion,- wuuia r mo rapiw
growth the connc.ll 1s making in this
state and city. : General meetings are
held but once a month, when af ine pro
gram ' is provided and. the afternoon
closed with a sdclal hours but this very
feebly reflects tha great work, of "the
council, which extends itself Over so
large and varied a field of usefulness.
The Bible'study class meets. the sec
ond and ' last .Wednesdays of - - each
montrn beginning November 8. ' It meets
at the Synagogue. Twelfth and Clay
streets, at ' 8 p. m. . The program
will he; "A study of the book of Job
In connection with modern and ancient
critical commentaries and compared
with th great skeptical dramas of the
world's literature." The announcement
for "tba"rclass, 8aya rr "All are Welcoma
to attend the class. 'I Npl previous prepa
ration is required. AH those attending
ar requested to bring a boolt of Job,
Cambridge Bible preferred."
The largest and greatest work of the
council is tha educational and settle
ment work that has been carried on at
the Neighborhood House at First and
Hall ; atreett for several years,. This
grew to such proportions that - some
tima ago. It became apparent that if
the work was to be maintained, In pro
portion) to the needs a new home would
have to be built, and with character-,
istlo faith and energy the good women
of the council, under the leadership of
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, chairman of tha
Neighborhood committee, went to work
with the result that a magnificent brick
$50,000 structure has been erected at
Second and Wood streets, and the open-
ine in December dt tn h iniMimnul
later) is heralded in the pew year book
as "Tne greatest event In the history of
Portland section." ' '
' The new vnar hnnlr vfvaii
of the State Federation officers, and
among tne regular program announce
ments gives the date of "Scholarship
Loan Fund Day."
Tha membership of the council ' is
about 850. with tha following officers:
President,. . Mrs. Jullua Lippitt; vice
presldont,-Mrs. Maurice Goodman; treas
urer, Mrs. Qustav Simon; rec6rdhig seci
retary.- Mrs. ' Frederick ' M. Seller! cor
responding secretary, Mrs, Maurice
RelnateUn; directors, Mesdames ' I, N.
Fleischner, H. B. Myers, Ben Selling,
E. . A. Shapiro, Isaac Swett, Slgmund
Frank, Max 8. Hirech, Julius Louissort
and Misa Tsnhoiu n, rrriam. ...
Mrs.' Otto Rothchlld. . ...
' at it
AS EVER, the Hood River Women's
; club is to the front with "one of the
finest year-books," both in appear
ance and contents, that has been re
ceived this year. It is a little larger
than the regulation else, oblong in shape
and opening from tha harrow side. In
every detail the flub colors, green and
white, are carried 'out, the book being
white and .the printing done. In', dark
green ink. Tha business of the club is
done through six standing committees.
Vis: Calendar. Hhrarv r,r.,.-.
law, sanitation, press and auditing com-
uiincr. me oiricers ror the ensuing
year are: President, Mrs. A. A, Jayne;
first vice president, Mrs. C. A. Castner;
second vita president, Mrs. H. M. Ford
ing; recording secretary. Mrs. George F.
Stranahan; financial secretary, Mrs. W.
A. Schaff ner; , treasurer, Mrs, B. O.
Blanchar. Th memhiin nr ,v.. .....
committee are: ' Mrs. A. W. Noble, chair-
uiaii, mrs. Truman sutler, Mrs. C T
Early, Mrs. E. H.' Harting, Much of tha
chronic uneasiness" of the calendar com
mittee of all year-hooks Is expressed In
the pathetic little quotation this partic
ular committee modestly inserts: . "We
have tried to please you. Tell us, ye
sovereigns of tha new domain, are you
content, or ha va wa tried in vain." -The
club was-orcrnt.H In imi
Joined the state federation the same
year and affiliated with " the General
Ftderatlon lnt vr . t,
alternate Wednesday, and held the first
miing oi jnis year on September 28,
which was president's day, and partook
of the nature of a social affair, while
responding to roll call with, short vaca-
uun . experience. ext Wednesday ; will
bfl "Pioneer Women," with Mrs. C. -T.
Early in eharre. Unit Mil r(ii v
- - T UQ C
sponded to with , pioneer experlences;-
lne program Indicates that this will ba
an. unuaually. fine .day. But as we go
through ;; the 18 1 othef ; programs thoy
seem equally as attractive. The book
give the addresses bf ' the chairman of
the state and national hi
- - rvw vi. .luui
matlon, and also raakej mention of the
.uiuiaiinip loan runa day. The mem.
tershlp roll numbera J20.--U.,w..
PREPARATIONS .'for the federation
convention have been greatly sad
dened by the continued-serious HI
ness of the state corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. J. D. Hayes, whose condition
doe not improve, and the gravest feara
are now entertained for her recovery.
Her physlcianfvan hold out little hope to
her devoted ijily and host of friends.
Who have JoyVeaks been hoping against
hODC thai She wntiTrl ho rentrrH tn than.
Her strong, exceptive ability and nn-
nrjns- energy naa Deen seriously missed
in preparing for tha annual convention,
for while oihers are endeavoring to car
ry on the necessary, routine, work, her
Inspiring presence and capable, untiring
ability cannot it supplied. , f
r k .m i v ---rvr.
MIS. WILLIAM AMOS, chairman of
, the -transportation ; committeo,
; wishes to announce that, satisfac
tory arrangements have heen mads with
me bouinern pacific and o. R. & N. for
a rata ;of ona and one third fare to The
Dalles and return, provided BO eertifH
cates are secured. iJTbera will : baljioj
question about many mora than io btry-1
lng tickets,- but, the -trouble has always
oeen tnat - the delegates and 1 visitors
have forgotten .to secure their' certifi
cates when they bought their tickets,
thus login to tha careful ones tha ad
vantage nf thin rata aa wall aa tn thim. I
ae in oraer to secure this rate,, but
any ona going to The Dalles three days
prior to the convention and returning
within the time limit by getting a cer
tificate and haying , It signed by, the
proper officer at tha convention, can
secure the rate.
.Deleaitea who pnss through Portland
en route to The Dalies should buy their
tickets dire.pt to The Dalles from their
home office, es certificates to Portland
will not be honored.
All trains will stop at The Dalles to
let off or take on passengers during the
convention. Any further Information
regarding the rates may be had from
Mrs. William Amos. 853 Hawthorne ave
nue, Portland, Or.
.
THE PAPERS are telling over again
the beautiful story of Florence
"(Nightingale's life. It deserves to
be written In letters of gold. - Tet some
of these vary same papers' will assert
tomorrow that "the best women do not
want to vote." Florence Nightingale
was a suffragist as well as a pioneer
in trained nursing. When Elisabeth
Blackwell was pursuing her medical
studies in London, Miss Nightingale,
then a young lady living at home, used
to come and sit with' her in her little
roomj and talk with her of her own
wish - to become a doctor and of how
keenly she felt the limitations that
hedged in women's activities upon every
side.;. There were "antls" in those days,
too. on the subject -of --women in the
hospitals, v When ' Florence Nightingale
and her . band 'of. nurses" went out to
the - Crimea, ' Mary - Russell Mitford
called i thm "notoriety-seeking ladies,"
and declared that" male nurses would be
much more useful. But wisdom la Justi
fied of her children.
NOTED COMPOSER TO '
-Tha - visit of a composer of 'an: es
tablished reputation, appearing in con
nection with a program of his or her
own composition, is a -rare event, and in
this far west, almost unheard of. - Ad
ded interest, therefore, will be attached
to the appearance.: here on October 20,
Of Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor, who will ap
pear - under - tha auspices of tha Peo
ples; Institute. -It will be remembered
that the : institute board gave two of
Mrs. Gaynor's charming works, tha op
eras, "The House that Jack Built" and
"The Toy .Shop," the charming meth
ods of which will linger long la the
memories of all who heard them.
Mrs. ,j Gaynor's songs r are as : wel
known "aa those of any American' com
posers. - Especially' are her children's
songs known and Joyed. Her daughters,
Rose , and Dorothy, accompany her on
this recital tour and assist her In pre
senting her charming programs.
The recital will be given at' the Ma
srfnlc temple, and 'tickets will be on
sale at Ellera and Woodard-Clarke's. " -
Washington High
v School Nots
. . ' (By Margaret Carr.)
The " first football game played this
season by Washington High took place
Thursday afternoon at Vancouver, when
Washington1 whipped Vancouver High,
18 to 0. A large, number of the -students
attended. .
. , J a - , ". r
The Eukrlnaon Debating society held
Its election recently and elected the' fol
lowing officers for the fall, term: Pres
ident, Stanford -Moore; vice president,
Lyle' Baldwin; secretary, Clifford Slf
ton; - treasurer,; Alfred Lorn ax; critic,
Charles Hall; sergeant-at-arms, .Terry
Oberg; editor, L. C. Bradford. They also
gave a very interesting program last
Friday,-. The first number was a talk
on football rules for 110 by Mr. Black;
The question for debate was "Resolved
That football ' should be . replaced by
soccer." Baldwin and Garretsom on the
negative, won over James and Wright.
The program was concluded with a reci-
tation by Carrlck.
-,
The Inltlum held its election - and
elected the following officers for the
fall term; President, Roxania Womels
dark; vice president. Netla Picken; sec
retary, Margaret Carr; treasurer, Mr
Wilder; r editor, Floyd Wood; sergeant-at-arms,
Mr. Herzog. Miss Partes has
consented to lead the Inltlum this term.
The Phrendikens were especially for
tunate in having Mr. Marcott give tf
talk on the Passion Play at their pro
gram Friday afternoon.. It was very
deep and Impressive and afforded all
who heard aery. vivid Idea of the play.
The question for debate was ""Resolved;
That the Senators of the United Starts
Should Be Elected by Popular Vote'
Ruth Toung and Lucile Cogswell, on the
affirmative, won over Eleanor Palmer
and Graca Goodal of the negative.
WILL WORK TO REDUCE, ,
PACIFIC CABLE RATE
TTnltd Pre fee4 Wirt
Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 8. The ag
itation for the reduction of the Pacific
cable rate has received an Impetus since
8ir Joseph 'Ward, premier of New Zea
land,' has interested himself In the ques
tion At present he Is urging on behalf
of his government that Australia should
Join in making representations to the
cable board to reduce the present rata
to nine pence. - Mr. Fisher has declared
In favor of the proposal, and It ts likely
definite action will ba taken at London
at an early-date. ,..-
COMPULSORY INSURANCE
FOR WORKING PEOPLE
- (United Pren LeawaWln.l
-Melbourne, - Qet S. A far. Teaching
project for Insurance under compulsion
GIVE RECITAL HERE
.PXCTOBIAL REVIEW PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS
iliMWi
145-147 SECOND ST, BETWEEN
All
retty
6.00
mMiM'K
Wgmm
cf workers of all c'. ' la a-ivocated
ty Oeorea Handley ' Kr.::-.bs, the com
monwealth statistician. Mr. Knibba,
n 0 n- n o
aLUULJU IJSsV
; .-vW ' ,
This Arts and Grafts Spanish Morocco Leather is guaranteed to give entire
; satisfaction and to withstand anything but misuse. '
One Year Ahead of
t Competitors :
MMVaaAAAat
' Mrt. Rattle lirrimrt Ida lontei Crim li lh nnll
ef 25 rtart iractlet ai I Comdeiloa tpulilltt, mi h ths
aeknowiediii pirleciloa si Faei Cream, Eiqultittly
ictta, itrui eomjleiloi testifier ani sratacior, Its as
aiiura fresh, laar, faint; tkla, Sals fey lirst-claia
4ni(ilttt fiat I tras umali int laautj leokxt
bkldmore Drug Vo Hgeuia :
.Portland, Or. . .
Social. Events
Will demand the choicest
cut flowers to beautify
homes -and halls ej . for
personal adornment,
Tha finest ara obtained at
Clarke Bros.. Florists
. 887 Morrison street
Oppoatta -Oorbett Bldf.
Journal
Vant Ado
Bring .Results
ALDER AND MORRISON STS.
a 1 " aval.? 'fl '- '1
.ua CITltHARRi&i"
Beauty fcwC
Secret (a
This Wcl( Wef cjiture
Important
Offerings
in Trimmed Nats
AT A SAVING OF to y, ofreg-
' An assortment of several hundred Stylish
Trimmed Hats, black, brown, green and
navy: blue; turbans and dress shapes;
silk, velvet and felt shapes; trimmed very
with fancy feathers; reruiine $5.00.
an4-$8.00-ratort '
$2.95, $3.95, $5.00
who is a gTeat au?v,-r!n- on all mi;:- .s
cf Irsurance, su?.- ts thit his soh".--ie
should first be employed .-on the rail
,V(AfjwWAVMWVvy-rvrrtW)ffrtViviivvvAyfiAVii' -i -- " - .
WW
lLO;, - -1 J Si
TaVcJme,& tfjeir Invcntiorfand ANanu .
, fatiturcosetagi wkd Vznr arc.Vvenjustly examined tf)ccsp
ettitfcyarearrended mkf) fcs:frcfit tot()ertrti:t tan tu
Evbodyialbapr13ea
madane,n6rcnntey
.Expentermpwition for Qeap
mansfyptye
We ere associate distributors of Limbert's Holland Dutch Arts and Crafts
would be pleased to have you call and examine the different patterns
HENRY'' jENKIN6"'&- SONS
Second and Morrison Sto.
f
Even greater money-saving opportunities' than usual for Monday. You make no
mistake when you buy your outer -wearing apparel at the store that has no frills.
That sells good -merchandise for less money ; than any oierstore in this city!
The Largest,
. Cleanest
Newest,
Brightest
Stock of
. Neckwear at
Lowest Prices
of. Any v
Store pn the
Pacific Coast.
THE
flffefiiSdnlanIajtoKOiff
..)-,';.. - - a. "'""aMSSaHHM PMNMM BaBf '
Dresses, Party and Theatre Gowns
ii
SEE OUR WIH DOW DISPLAY One Hundred
lfjlWsMaBsm
ways. Thon f : .j ! : " ; r : - sr: "
ar.i renerlly worV.-va 'r? v--y l- -should
be con:pelled to s..t ...-ri. It
IlL . (Lli L be)
V M 11 1 li
is U. u JnulJ
PEOPLE'S STORE
Corner Fff tin and Alder Sto.
That Usually Sell tor
WOO; fa an Amazing
Special Sale1 Starting
Monday Morning at
A VERY large special purchase, including the exquis
1 ite models, from a leading New York dress and cos
tume manufacturer.; We are in raptures' over them, and
so will you be, and once you see how, great the values
-. are5 you 11 "buy ruhhesitatmgly. There rare nearly '300
-. of these charming theatre, dhdng.an dinner frocks
i . and afternoon and tailored .street dresses,-in a dozen or
" more - different; modelsr'each" briglitrnew " and in Ihe
height of style.: The materials are BroadclothesT Serges,
Mistral, Velvets, Crepe de Chines, Silk Voiles, Chiffons
and Shimmering Messalincs in 30 colorings, including:
v : tight blue " Pink ' v Nle Peart 4 And
. Copenhagen. Rose . Brown Gray eighteen
Champagne Peach" " Tan ' Black ' ' other
Lavender Naty , - Reseda Wistaria . iTjjgea '
There are high and -low neck' effects-Persian braid
and lace-trimmings in fact, something to suit every
taste. Made to sell at $40 ea. Starting Monday at $22.75.
YOU CAN MME llO MISTAKE MBUY
,. ItlG YOUR FURS FROM US "
And to introduce pur immense: stock and convince you that
our furs are the best and our prices, the lowest, starting Mon
day ve are going fo give an Extra Special Discount oh Our
Entire Stock of Twenty-five Per Cent. .
In Order to Take Advantage of this Sale a Small
bepositVill-Secure-Any-Pieceof-FurDe$ired
-w: -, :s is t 1 m ? '---1 airetij iri
c , .i.n In C '
r.i'n ,WNMeaweewei -3
f1 ri f1f 1l."f1 f1f"3,
i i H i 1 .
1 Mm
i tit
r
4MkMIaBataVkaaWAAaAAAA
wttwwmmmi mm
furniture, and
at our store.
The tiome of Good
Furniture ;-
Tailored
Suits for
$25.00
Which credit
stores ask from
$10 to $15 more
for, and not as
good.
Alteration Hands Wanted