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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
on: IN THE REALM FEMININE Events in Society 1 ' ijiiliijr Attention. -fHU momentous problem of who frtmll be the leading man and woman and who shall play the J, remaining parts In the "Campus Mouser" to help build a new nur Pfry for the Fruit and Flower mission 1 the principal question now stirring In t'.e younger set and among the young I; i.-rrd people. Seattle pspers have only finished chronicling columns about the "Campus Mouser." tts cast and ben-, efi.-iary and It Is firmly expected that It will be no less successful hare.- Miss Grace Gerrish, the young author, will tge the production to be given on Tuesdav night and Wednesday matine at the Hcilig. April 30 and May 1 to take the place of the tea to have been given April 18 at the Hotel Multnomah. A group of young people gathered at the home of MIrs Marjorle Hoffman, . who is taking an active part In the work, Monday evening to read over the parts, but as yet the cast has not been definitely decided upon. Wedding Date Announced. ;.- Miss Leila Gutherle was hostess at charming pink tea yesterday to an nounce the wedding date of Miss CI at a Elizabeth Howell andtleorge Cunning ham Luders. . The wedding will be sol emnized Wednesday, April 17. at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howell, East Fif teenth street It will be a quiet affair with only members of the family pres ent. Quantities of beautiful pink rosdS and tulips decorated the Qutherle home yesterday when about BO guests called - during the houra They., were received at the door by Miss VOna Gutherle, who 7 presented them with engraved cards bearing the initials of Miss Howell and Mr. Luders and the date Of the wed ding. Mrs. Oliver G. Walker and Miss Winifred Wilson, Miss Gutherle's house guest- from The Dalles, presided at the table. , Mrs. George Beach. Mrs. William "fietwiler and Miss VOna Gutherle fur ther assisted the hostess. A number of other affairs are planned for Miss How ell, who Is a Dlx sorority girl and singer of prominence. ' :.''-V':?-VV Personal Notes. Maxwell Blake, who has been consul general at Tangier for a year and a half, has : received a flattering promo tion in the service and is now secre tary of legation as well as consul gen eral. Mrs. Blake Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Burns, ac companied by the Misses Anita and Lou ise Burns, left the last Of the week for Ban Francisco, where they are domi ciled at the Fairmont The Misses Bums will return to Portland, but It is prob able) that Mr. and Mra Burns will go Elaborate Toiletsf Roman Times Written for The Journal by Charlotte , Ballin. 7 rf CTKRS woman's hair dress dif fers -very little from styles worn Roman women centuries ago. Hair dressing was an art sci ence in the old Roman days and took up much of a fashionable lady's time. In fast, so much time was ex pended in putting up milady's tresses that it becama the fashion to have philosopher's and rhetoricians read to her. J Every Roman lady had her special maid servant for the purpose. These fastidious beauties were most exacting st ttmea and the maid often had to suf fer the pricks of the needle employed by the lady to show lier displeasure. In fact, so Important was It to be In fashion that sculptors wer compelled to add movable marble hair dresses to their works of art These could be re moved as the fashion changed. In the royal collection of , antiques at Berlin there is a bust with this removable hair dress. , ,- v.. , Ovid remarks that the different ways of dressing the hair in Rome were equal to the number of acorns on a many branched oak. Hair ornaments were, of every descrip tion, consisting of Jeweled bands, gold nets, ribbons, clasps of unique design, hairpins of elaborate patterns, strings of pearls and other Jewels, and not the least;' becoming, wreaths of flowers and leaves. - Combs were also in common use at the time, but they never were used to fasten the hair. Hair scents, balsams and even hair dyes, false puffs, curls and wigs were resorted to. - - .... In the first centuries of the Roman republic the hair was arranged in a very graceful manner In accordance with the general character of the dress. The long hair was either parted or "un pa'rted and combed back on wavy lines and then plaited or tied In a knot Sometimes It was arranged around the head coronet fashion; sometimes fas tened low upon the neck by means of ribbons or clasps. Another mode was to arrange the. hair around the head in long curls or to plait the front hair in Th3 Quickest Cough Cure Cheap, But llnenoaledl- A Whole Flat ef H Easily Hade at Hons and Saves Yon $a. . Bafe, ; Pleasaat sad Does ths Work ,"-. '. "".:'.' '' Qolckly. . - ' For qtiicfc and positive results, the Pint of ouzh syrup that you make at. home with I'inex and sugar syrup, can not le equalled. It takes bold instantly and will usually stop the most obstinaw 'eep-seated - cough inside of 24 hours, liven croup and whooping-cough jield to it quickly. ' , , Ot a 50-eenfc bottle of Pinex and mis it in a pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup. To make the bent sugar srrun, laix a pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm vrater and stir for 2 min utes. This is no trouble, and gives von a full pint a family, supply f bettor c ough remedy than, you could buy ready mixed for $2.50. Pinex, ved .in this way, soothes and lieal. the .inflamed, membranes with re itiarkalilejrapiditv, H stimulates the ap petite, is Mijjhtlr laxative, and tastes ptod children like - it Kxeelient for jioarene8, asthma, bronchitis, and other throat troubles, and has a wonderful record in cases of incipient lung trouble. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of Norway White Pins rxtract, rich in jrnaiacol and other natu ral healinir pine ejemeptsc-' Pinex has often" been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will T rotluee the same results. The gemiina i punrantee4 to cive absolut satisfae . ion. or money refiind"!.-! Your druggist has Pinei, oriill pladlyget it for you. I mt, axMir u i.os iiaunfj, U-ivayaor I'tnew is fully guarantees by Laur-i 1 itvls Drug Co., LUtribulors) Portland. raf-t to spend the Kaster holidays wit!: their ton. Jack Hums, nt Yale, Although not recovered, Mrs, James H, Papre is Improving from the severe indisposition which has confined her to her home for some time. Mr. snd Mrs. David C. Lewis will return the last of the week from their Journey In southern California and Hon olulu. - ' Major James MeL Wood has Improved sufficiently so that lie has been abl to leave the hospital and return today to his home, where he will be confined yet for a little time. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Weaver will ba home Saturday from San Francisco, Mrs. David Robertson is sojourning at the Gearhart hotel with her aunt Miss Helen Whitney accompanied Mra A. E. Butterfleld, Miss Greata But terfield and Miss Rosalyn Klngsley to the Butterfleld country home at .Deer Island Monday,', to remain a fortnight. Mrs. Walter V. Smith has left the hospital and returned to her apartments at Alexandria Court. ; . Mra F. W. Vincent returned Sunday to her home In Pendleton after a visit with Mrs. C. 8. Jackson, : . Gay Lombard returned yesterday from San Francisco.' 1 . - Mm, Ben Selling, accompanied by her sister- Mrs." A. C U. Berry and two children, left yesterday for Gearhart, where she will remain for several days. Mr. and Mra. Connell Dyer- were visit ors in Salem last week. i Mrs. Walter Bowen ' and daughter, Mrs. Zlllah Ruth Bowen. have arrived In Portland from Seattle to be guests for several weeks at Alexandra Court : 'V . Congratulations Due," ' ' Rer. Frank D. Flndleyj pastor of First United Presbyterian church, and Mra Flndley are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter yesterday. Can't Afford to Rent. It surely does not pay for anyone permanently located to rent a piano, when they are obtainable on such easy lenna ana 11 less man wnoiesaie. announced by Ellers Muslo House on page 10 this issue. ; ' Mrs. Peterson Recommended.' (Wt(ihlnrtoir Buretu ef The Journal.) '- Washington, March 2L Representa tive Lafferty has recommended the ap pointment of .Mra Augusta L. Peterson to succeed Emma O, Pope, who resigned as postmistress at Elsie, Clatsop county. . . . thiok braids and Joining It with the back hair. Of course the forms and taste of the lady naturally were de cisive in this matter. ' Different Styles for Matrons. A married lady In earlier times was excluded from these various modes of hair dress. Custom compelled her to arrange her hair high on her head in a hlgh toupe. This she fastened by means of a ribbon or gold ring. Fashions were bound to change, then as now. so that these 'beautiful simple arrangements soon gave way to fan tastlo structures of natural and arti ficial hair. Complete wigs were often employed where the natural hair was insufficient , The custom of dyeing the hair be came common among Roman ladles at a;9ln the hair a reddish yellow ZzZLu A be" -introduced in Rome. Caustic, soap was Imported for the pur pose. . The Jong war, with the Germans en gendered among the Roman ladles a preference for blonde hair. This hair became . a valuable merchandise and Roman ladles hid their own hair under lair wigs of German growth. x Women did not wear hats, but wore cloak "Pl illness to draw over the head. -A more picturesque custom head and dropping over the neck and a e,?Hln ,7a?efUl Sometimes s. long strip of cloth was wound around i,iead eT'sceful folds. A mors handsome head covering was the net made of gold thread and worn by mod ern women. ,.,;:. .,;-.,..:, MlTOfs of glass were unknown to the Romans. The mirrors then Used were of polished metal, either square or round in form, Some were made with handles, while , others- were mad, , to hang upon the wall. The handle and ship "en f Mlul8lt workman Orest Cacs Taken With ToUet Th, Roman lady's toilet was by no means tbs least of her cares. Parflcu lar care was taken of her complexion, also on the artificial production of other charms. ' During the night a mask of dough and milk was laid on the face to pre serve the complexion. This mask Was invented by Poppoea, the wife of Nero, and hence its name Poppoeana, An' othermask of rice and bean flour served to remove the wrinkles from the race. It was removed In the mornlnr with fresh mUk, followed by eevera such washes in the course of the day Brows and eyelaahaa or painted overj even the veins in the u.Vir were marKed with lines of a tender blue color, . Many difTerent, pastes and" powders were used to preserve the teth. -Artl-flcial teeth made of ivory and fastened with gold thread were known to the 1a" ".e. 0f th9 0, Roman laws the , depositing of gold in the graves of the dead is prohibited ex cepting the material required for fas tening of false teetli. Out of the Mouths of Babes. CallerIs your mother engaged? ' ifHT? (4eafIve)-No, ma'am; Auntie May is engaged, but mamma's married. "Sadie." said mn.i... i. . - , - - luviuoi ii uer small laugl.ter, 'Why Is -it that you and your , 7 ro always quarreling?" "I don t: know." -ah,i . ..7" less I take after you and he takes after fUIJcl. , . . , , !, .... One day small Harry saw a turkey gobbler struttlnar lnrnmi i . -iuw-,l back Mrtl-th. first N bid" ever seen" v vji. mamma, he called, "come out "n? th W red-nosed chicken with a folding fan!" -Little Marie was sitting on her grand fathers knee one day, and,, after, look- !.o.ftlh,mJnten,,y for a t,m. h said: Grartdpa, was you in the ark" -nc;rtof.)y-wat;n ,y ., ienrr-Tmiwered the astonished old gentleman. "n,'"' contiT1ed the little Jnforma- iiwu. reer, - wny wasn't you drowned?' WOULD REPRESENT ALL CLASSES GF CITIZENS .A. L. Sauvle. A. L. Bauvie, who is a candidate for representative in the legislature from Multnomah county, has lived in Port land since he was It years old, attend ing school here, : He has engaged In plumbing, - merchandise business and building contracting, having followed the .latter work the last seven years. Mr. Sauvle Is a substantial taxpayer, and declares It will bs his aim, if elected, to represent all classes of ,clti sens. His platform calls for good roads, economy in expenditures and adherence te-6Utement Nol. , A Devil's neaw - . ' ' Written by a Journal Reader. "Whom God has Joined let no man put asunder." j ; But who's to tell whom God hath joined, I wonder; 1 The uninspired might sometimes make a blunder. Is God a slave, that he should fetch and carrv Tor every Reverend Tom. or Dick or Jtiarry, Who .takes a license out to preach and ... marry? -. A thousand creeds there are, a million nrMfh.ri They cannot all be right, or trusty i teachers; But all are money needers, cash be- cecuera. '."'. No couple is so hopelessly mlsmated, That each by each must soon be loathed But somewhere they will find a needy pastor f;. .. To mumble words that make mlsfor- tuns m sulse And hurry generations to disaster. Always a little-church is round the .. corner ' . . Where there's a needier pastor and for- . lflrnup . , Tea dollars makes him Satan's own uoorner. v The world's a Gretna Green, . whose vTvsasus woit Decoys mad couples down ths primrose That skirts past heaven into lingering And so we see the church's Benediction eenieiico two sou is to one me long af fliction , - . , And call It sacrament a pleasing, fie- uuu, They wed young runaways, still out of breath, They wed pale Invalids on beds' of Ann th . And men, whose hiccoughs spoil the BlllUUUieill. " r . ' They wed at home, at church,' or county iftir, . In wild beasts' cages, or balloons In tho By proxy, anyhow and' any where. They wed old dupes to maids of seven- Gold hunting youths to crones of wlth- cicu mien, , Toung princesses to kings they've never They wed the whits and black, the halt. The heiress and the coachman, kith and The hopelessly diseased, the weak of IMlllUi . ' They see the unwilling daughter forced to wed, Her lips are ashen, but the words are said:'' Her finger clasped with gold, her heart They; see the luring rake hale to the altar . The white young virgin, and they de They fix the bit and throw to him ths And then they dare to call, these souls uniieo: . . They look with calm on futures so 111 nlllrhteri Tet, breathe divorce, snd they are all When marrlege falls it proves God was not witness. Else proves In them a lack of sense of fitness Of cruel Joy In torments exqulslteness. Shall we not say It Is ourselves that blunder; And he demands divorce In voice of Whom man mlsjolns, behold, God keeps - The Devil's Handmaiden. Bay City Pioneer Dies. . -. iO hlteir Prm Tfd Wirt.) Ban Francisco Tarti ?i tu- Nlghtlngale, millionaire -reel - estate operator ana, pioneer of San Franclscb. Is dead here today. He had been a resident of San Francisco for (3 years. He was a native of Paterson, N. .1. , , K'egan, president of the Order of Hibernians,' Is registered at the Port land. -, r , -, Tightens Her Skin Loses Her Wrinkhs (From Social Mirror) "I went to tell you how . easily t got rid of my wrinkles," writes ' Luella Marsh. 'While In London a friend, much envlod because of her youthful looks, gave m a formula for a hom mnde preparation which has the effect of instantly 'tightening the skin. thus smoothing out-wrinkles and furrows The principal ingredient Is pow dered saxolite, which fail be had at fiS8i-t2fei .h? An 0,mc of llte Is dissolved in a half pint witch hazel ,.. After bathing my faceto this hut once the transformation was so marvelous LJooked. years younger,' Even the dep crow's feet were affectel. snd thj annoying creases about my neck. ft aoAfna .' u.n .. . .- n ueiiwvH anytning rnnTA nvrwtus,.. ...... U ' ... . . ? I recommendea thereclpe httv been similarly helped, one an elderly ladv who rh . - - vviiu. IUliO U'lBS' MERICAN 1 I itifH iu Wl Written for The Journal by Cora Moore. ITH the continued vogue of the one piece dress the separate coat remains a necessity. There re a few points of difference to be noted between those of last year and the ones that are now be ing shown for spring, chief of which is that the new ones are a little more shapely and not so long by three or four Inches. . - The sketch depicts a motor coat of leather colored taffeta that, also, is not unsuitable for street wear. The round collar la of the same taffeU, but the cuffs and the long lapel, together with the band that finishes the other side, are all of satin bearing on the eamo "leather" tone but of deeper shade. The lapel Is furnished with loops along the edge with which It may be fastened over In double breasted style. In the way of motor coats there are several novelties that should appeal strongly tp devotees of the car. One is a new English raglan of leather, green, brown, red or black, with roomy sleeves that are gathered at the wrists Into cuffs, that in case of wind or storm, fasten 'tightly, and. tucked Into the pocket is a hood of thin rubber that may be attached to the inside of the collar, to be drawn up over ths hat and secured about the neck. This is one of the. most practical of the many models in motor garments that have yet been placed upon ths market ' f There is the customary Influx of nov elties noted in the realm of motor head gear. Possibly few of them are ri diculous, but many of them, to say the least seem unnecessary in theaa days, when the conventional hat Itself is very well suited to motor wear, A number of modifications of the "Mlml" hat are rather appealing, aspe sjally those that are of glass, with rolled brims of fine straw, and there ar eome hood shapes that are- among the few really happy compromises be tween a hat and a bonnet y. 1 One of these comes In a" leghorn with a taffeta crown and a string of small roses Just where the brim and crown meet ' . . - . , . ;; Entirely new Is the "chef hati that Is designed primarily for motor wear. It has two brims, one curved to frame the face and the other a circular band Fighting for Themselves By Dana More Written for The Journal. fsjOMB people get tired seeing other peoples names in print tsome J women envy , ths prominence of other women. Many women are Jealous of other women who occu py positions that they want themselves. Sometimes, ons class of women attack another class needlessly. Class distinc tions and embrogllos among the ranks of the feminine have retarded many a movement for the benefit -of woman hood. In other words, women seldom work together. 4 '" rC'r The "society woman" Is, possibly, the most commonly held up - to censure. There is something pitiful about social eminence in .a sense. ' The woman of social position is so often the target for ths Jibes of the less prominent Her life Is shamelessly pried into; she is execrated unjustly; ths most sacred things of her life are Shouted from the, house-tops. Shs pays such a big price for her lofty position. v "The 'society columns' of our dally papers are filled with Items and an nouncements of women who are doing nothing but pursuing their own pleas ure. What people see given prominence they naturally assume to be worthy of prominence, and, as usual the people are mistaken, began a recent article under the caption of a woman's organ ization whose energies are devoted to uplift and social welfare, ; Rather . a singular attitude for on class of women to take against another class of women, is it not? It seemed strangely incon sistent coming from an organization whose efforts are full ot moral purpose, whose appeals for assistance are directed to society at large. And, I could not but wonder. If welfare workers, club women and other branches of woman societies are not also "pursuing their own pleasure," in taking up the works in which they Interest themselves! I7J I believe that all classes of women, all kinds and conditions of women, must crawl or , Boar together. X believe woman movements will succeed in exact Favors the Old. Portland, Maroh . 18. Dear Darra More May I be permitted to express an appreciation of your ability to handle any topic? In the case of the young man claiming your attention In tonight's issue, little can e said in addition to what you have told him. One thing I know, if he is without tho dollars that make the mare go, his city lady of the golden locks and hobble skirt will not marry him. If he has a good bank ac count she may perhaps be his until It Is exhausted, and then there will be talk of a dead future and a broken heart In the meantime, the little girl in the vil lage will perhaps be wasting her youth, strength and beauty' waiting for him' to claim her, and yet he asks, j'What would be the gentlemanly thing to do?" If ths young man will ask the village maid to give him another year's grace, then go . to the city among : ladies : with natural (?) golden ; curls and .hobble skirts, I'll guarantee he'll i be either killed or cured, and be glad to go down on his knees and humbly ask forgive- Causes! Itcliind Clogi the pores of the icalp, prevents the tair from obtaining proper nourishment causes it to fade and eventually to fall out. And besides, it's irritating and annoying to have your scalp itching and burning all the time. II you want to get rid of the Dandruff germ to stop ths annoying itching and burning to have a really clean and healthy ,ca!p, get a bottlo of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH to-day prove to your self what a satisfaction it is to have hair health. rcc ipi ofpric. and dt.ler nm. Send Klc for 1 botUe.-r'hUo lUy Spco. Ce., Newark. N.J. Tor aala anA rMomminaA li bvm. more Snur no. '. ti . . . i What Others Say ,if ilil J .V 1 FASHIONS : 1 If k ' Motor coat of taffeta with satin ' trimmings. ' of straw fastened down to It, with the flaring side uppermost and surrounding a soft crown of silk. It Is well named, for it. suggests nothing so much as the white headdress of a chef planted on a bonnet frame, ' - .'-; '-v'C ratio to the cementation of ths various classes ot : women. I believe that all women are moved by practically the same impulses, that they have to meet practically the same problems, that they are subject to practically the same emo tions, and that, each class of women is doing tha. beat thfv ran In thai nwt particular way, be they welfare workers or society Woman or a little of bothj I believe that there are , Just as many misguided women among the ranks of the club organizations ss there are in the ranks of society. I believe It is a mistake to lmaelna that th Athar m. of the street is less clean than our own. Most 1 of the women's names that T read In Ths Journal social col women who are doing most useful and important things for the cltlsens of ths state and humanity in general. Their duties are numerous and ahunrhinv their influence far reaching. They are poisea, sen controlled. Their positions make it possible for them to do more good than any other class of woman Tn Interest them lit anywelfare movement. to gain tneir support In unllft means much for such movement, because they have ths time, the means and th infin. ence to assure ths ultimate success of tot enaeavor. There is nothing women cannot ac complish if ; they will work together. Therels nothing they cannot create, If they will cast from their hearts envy, Jealousy, pettiness, hatev. The welfare worker needs the society woman's help; the society woman needs the welfare worker's help. They must work side by side, if they would attain large ends. They must work on broad lines; they must have unclouded vision; they -must have poise, self controlJudgment; they must act toward sisters and brothers as In one big,, human family. They must hot work at cross purposes. They must get closer to the heart of things, and closer tp each- other. If 'they must attack something, let it be an Individual, never a class. ness and another chance at his old sweetheart He seems so willing to throw away the real gold and pick up Slated goods. , , . , . B, II B. , Another View of Wifehood. . Dear Darra More Yoi(r "What Others Say" column has been 'a revelation to me. as throagh It I have learned that there are women whs, hold our sex col lectively and individually as mere ser vants of the male; that our whole ex istence should be so ordered and that our only ambition be to marry as early as possible and spend the remainder ot our lives as slaves of men. That we should further their ambitions only, completely obliterating ourselves, giv ing all and gratefully receiving. what ever crumbs they may choose to throw to US,,;-;;,:;"':; ';;- ; My observation has been that such self-sacrificing creatures never get much in ths way of respect or consider ation from the husbands they kneel to. Husbands of such women usually savs their smiles, time and money for women of mors independence. A wife usually gets Just what she demands from a hus band and no more. If she rates herself as a slave and chattel she will be one. and If she demands the courtesies due her she will .fee a queen In, her house hold. -Men never has, nor never will ap preciate a slave. ' , , A WIFE WHO IS RATED A SUCCESS. GfRL FROM RECTOR'S IS NOT WANTED IN CANADA (Dnlteil PrM lti Wlre't New Westminster, B. C, March 21 Advices - received here today state that the Girl from Jlector's theatrical com pany lias cancelled its Canadian tour on account of permlbsion to enter . Canada having been denied by the Immigration officer in 8eattle pending an appeal to Ottawa, It is stated that the immigra tion service In Seattle edvlsed the com pany, on account of the fact that the show was passed upon adversely by the Seattle board of censors, that before the usual permit to enter Canada could be Issued, application for same would have to be made to Ottawa. CHAFIN IN DEBATE WILL OPPOSE LOCAL OPTION .i -'Srwrlal to Th' JonroiH.) Hood River,, Or March 21.Eunene W. Chafln, former candidate of the Pro hibition party for .president, and J. Frank Burke of ithe Oregon Anti-Saloon leaguYare to debate a(;,the Cpmmerclai club in this city Friday,, March 29, on the question of the local dptlon law.. Mr. Burke will support the law and Mr! ChAfla will take ths neaattva. tt3 1AV I . A brilliant and fascinating array of Easter models in Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel now awaits your critical inspection at the Eastern. It's a mag- " nificent display Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., carefully and .faithfully interpreting the original creations of the country's best makers. Choosing really is a pleasure Here.- T - av !w-i taa v m m , r aw 3 :: Li&k ' ' 7' 1 . , ' " iaV-5S;v ' ' '" ' - l 1' BAHDSOHELT TAILORED wort The showing comprises fetching modes In both .tai lored and' trimmed styles, in all the popular fabrics; in cluding the iiew: whipcords; fine French serges, mix ture weaves, . etc., in almost . all favored shades, .lined with fine satin or peau de cygne and fitting, with a style and grace that will win admiration. MANY CHARMING CREATIONS AT , ' ' ALTERATIONS SUPERS Of Exquisite Taste, Beauty and Style : DAINTY SPRING DRESSES NEWEST STYLE WAISTS LATEST FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR , -AT MODEST PRICES . FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN le Bradbury Sj THE BEST CLOTHES MADE YET - Designed by- experts for discriminating dressers. Tai lored in best possible manner in latest and most ap proved styles. Popularly priced from, as high as $40 to as low as : - ' . . 1 SPRING HATS' SPRING SHOES SPRING FURNISHINGS' Prices Moderate i .narse . You can arrange for such weekly or monthly payments as best suits your convenience. . . 1 NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT-SIMPLY A COURTESY The Big Credit Institution Lily) I , La, R OUTFITTlfMO rn ' v THE STORE WITH GUARANTEED UffiRY rstem 'Af 405 jV Washington ,1X1 ,,. Street at Tenth 22 SHOW WINDOWS fir it ii ItoMMfs aohiated 3