. . THE: OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNa; PORTLAND,. SUNDAY MORNING,- MARCH 28. 1916.
for
!
' - - - a : - . ' . - ; ' - - -
" " " i4 " '
- i 1 :V' v Y f -
BESr-''---'vx-J v ' ( ,
uV -V ' f C- n tirnw-
v r.niln. Alta SI. Crabtree and 'child. -? 3Ir. Grsbtree, i -president,, of
s e. - RAnhena RarniTeAcher iLKiKM'iacinn. which 'announce m hlir ven
-: tng meeting for this, weeld
All new tot tMm department mart ' b
in the btndf of ibe club editor sot later
thin 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to Inaare
p b Ilea t ion on the oUowlnc Bandar. ,
3y Vella Winner.
- I :
T
HE big event of the week," in fact
the tig event of the entire year in
women's : organisations,; la the
banquet announced for Friday
evening of this week at the Com-
v- mercial club by the; Council of ' Pert
; ' land Parent-Teacher associations, Tbis
""is a getting together of the aasbcta
- women as well as the civic and com
mercial clfaba of ths city, they educa
..tlonal organizations f and prominent
, eltisens, severs) hundred - "invitations
..having been lasued. Education -will b
i tha general theme of ther evening: and
ijitbs principal address will be given
r.by Dr. A. R. Sheldon, bead of tho de
a partment e( education at-th State--University
and accounted one of the
r most brilliant speakers , on the'eoast:
- There will be fiTs minute talks, byi a
. " dosen of Portland's most prominent
men. f Miss Dagmar Ines Kelly Is in
?" charge of the musical 'program; -which
be as follows: k The prologue from
:IPsgliacct, (Leoncavallo) r "Voce di
donna o'd'angelo" from "Giaconda" t
"11 i'aamero" (Aconl, Miss KeUy. Dr.
Stuart McQuire will also sing. Mis
-Clslrs Oakes will be the' accompanist
' Beservatlons for the banquet : should
''''be made at once,with Mrs. P. A. Jack-
on.v'--East 1129. ;'.- ; l
1 Grade Teachers Meet. !
. - ' The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Grade Teachers' association
Wednesday was followed br a tianquet
, at the Imperial hoteL A large number
' 353Y8Hit-cT0N
Suits,
'
I I I ... nl .1 i, ii-i.i i - ii r i - r 1 1 ii - . -.. , , , urn i i. i n, n 11 I mini
, ... . . -:.
of teachers attended, and an enjoyable
dinner hour was spent. . . r- . .
After the banquet the company ad
journed to one of the parlors, where an
informal program was given. Miss
Ines Kelly sang some -attractive solos,
and Miss Stark, accompanied by Miss
McDonald, gave a spirited -rendition of
a selection from "Cavalleria ; Rustic
can a" Miss Florence. MoElroy, accom
panied ' by her ' sister. added to the
pleasure of the occasion by giving two
violin solos ' L. R. Alderman, city au
perintendent, -: In response to a nearty
welcome from hia teaohera, tnade - an
address, 'and O. M. ; Plummer,' of the
school .board, made an v appeal for
friendly relations-among- all. members
of the. teaching , corps. , . ' -
Th teachers, were) especially happy,
in -welcoming Dr. 'Alan Welch Smith,
another member of the board of educa
tion. - Dr Smith . met again with -the
association for the first time slnce'hls
serious illness of last winter. :- .- "
y Oontrresg of . Mother Adopts .
" ; Resolutions ; " ; v
- A spe'clal called meeting of the ex
ecutive board Of the Oregon Congress
of Mothers was held last week for ths
purpose of considering r. suggested
changes in the constitution of the na
tional organisation at the meeting, to
be held in Nashville. . The meeting re
sulted in the drafting of a letter of
some length to ths Pennsylvania Con
gress of Mothers, from which 1 stats
came the suggestion for a v concerted
movement in an effort to have some
changes . made in the constitution.
After 5 several : paragraphs -of general
comment on She past- action of i the
national body follow these paragraphs:
St; Portland. 0
Airs. P. - J. Mann, who was yestenda-f . hostess at a- - large reception
i given. In honor of lrg..G.J:Fraiikel'aid. Mn.' J. A. PcKtiU e
L . ' spectively , retiring and'newly elected presidents of the 'Portlan4
'TWe agree -with . the ImplicaUon'of
your-loslhg, question.'that more defi
nite progress can be secured 4n the
national congress, as In other 'organl
nations - of - a. 'similar j mvtare,' by. ro
tatiosv. 1 of rice..
rThej poUcyl of , holding all elections
in Washington-, naturally limits the
suffrage of . the . organization, .. since
the distance is too - arrest to - permit
of any '.large delegation-of .western
women. v s ; . : - ,,-; '
With. no .personal feeling' and au
ated only by our deep Interest in see
ing the affairs of the national congress
on the broadest and most democratic
basis, the Oregon board has adopted
resolutions instructing Its delegates
to stive notice at the Nashville conven
tion of the following amendments to
the constitution: v - ? .
- "To. ardend Article II by adding after
the closing sentence:" -' "' r'y-1.
" "It'shall be' the ;tollcy"of tbl"ej'-
gress to forbid -the use of the name
of the organization, or the name Of
any of its members, acting in her of
ficial capacity,' in any connection with
a commercial organisation or its pro
ducts. - -- : : -? "' a- w
To amend Article TV by 'addina:
Provided that in the election of 117
the term ofof fleers elected shall be for
period of two- yearsr returning-: in
1919 to ths three year term. -
rro amend Article "VT by sddlnr to
the first ; sentence: ; "Provided,
that no two consecutive elections shall
be held in the same state, and strik
ing out of the last sentence the phrase
rhen Officers are to be elected.' .
To amend Article V bv addina:
'Section IV. y Ths- operations ' of - the
board of managers and of the execu
tive; committee shall be identified only
with .the business details of the con
gress. . In oases of emergency between
conventions, all questions . of public
policy involving-the congress or its
members acting in . official capacity,
shall be submitted to a referendum
vote- of the stats organisations.' ;
ir -in support "of this last amendment
we would call your j attention to. the
minutes of meetings of the 'executive
board, held in - Washington, January
11 and 12..1916 (foumembers being
preient) from .which It appeara . that
the national president, officially rep
resenting the . National Congress of
Mothers and - Parent-Teacher associa
tions, accepted - the Invitation of Mrs.
Linden Bates, president of the women's
division of the American Commission
for -Relief in Belgium, to continue her
activities in cooperatlonwlth that or
ganisation. in its new work in the in
terest of national preparedness against
war :,-4-Li- -:.-' v
"We mention this as an-Instance-of
a matter so vital, and concerning which
congress members hold such differing
opinions,, that-it .should not be deter
mined by four members of the execu
tive committee, bat should be referred
back to the state organisations. - -'v
"Trusting, that you will agree - with
us as. to the wisdom of these' amend
ments -and will cooperate with. : us to
secure their passage and to do every
thing which may.be necessary to. se
cure the widest development and activ
ity of the national congress, I am. on
behalf .. of - the - pregon Congress of
Mothers and ' Parent-Teacher associa
tions, very sincerely,'. - '--. r
. rXMBS.) LILLIAN NEWTON.'
' - ."Corresponding- Secretary,?
. "P. 8.Thls letter has been. unani
mously: approved by the executive
board of the Oregon Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher assoclaUons
and-copies tf It haver-been-sent to mil
members of the board of managers.
To . Present ; VMldsnrnmcr , Night
i jEj ' . , " I Snail 1 1 tv H -'
4 Frank Price Giles will present ""Mid
summer Nights Dream" at the Little
theatre Monday evenlnr. ADril S. This
is the first of many interesting affairs
mat. win t (given next month in ton
or of Shakespeare. Ms. Giles was re
cently, with the Viola .Allen company.
ana comes to the coast as a reader for
the first time. Mendelssohn's score is
used with the veadinar: sad. with Ahh
LWhlteside at the nlano It will be u. mu
sical treat." The following patrons and
patronesses insure social , Interest ' as
well as artistic: Miss Josephine Ham-
mona, - jars. Julius Louisson, Mrs. M.
Baruh, Mrs. Thomas C. Burke. Mrs G
J, Frankel, Mrs. Emma Gllleepi. Mrs.
Edward Preble Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Garr Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch
Ktiey. Mrs. Tillie D. - Thomas. Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. John M. Scott,
Mrs.v A." T. ; McKInley, -Mary , Francis
isom and Miss Frank To wnslee.
Story Hour Club. .
r. The- Story Hour club will meet in
Ubrary. hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs
j2i
X. C LeBarre, leader, of the .Portland
Shakespeare club; will present "Shake
spearean . Exercises- for ChlldreDu?
Miss Jane Smith,'of Portland academy,
and. Miss Kstner -Hawkins,, of Couch
(f school.' will demonstrate some J., new
ways of teaching 'poetrr. t '5?
California. Woman vfor President;
The western delegation, i of . club
women to the biennial of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs to be
held in New York In May,' will go
Instructed to indorse Mrs. Josiah. Ev
ans Cowles of Los. Angeles for presi
dent of -the- General . Federation. It
will he remembered that four years
ago when the biennial met in Han
Francisco TMrs. Cowbss-T-wa In 'Jine
for the presidency! she then being
president, however, she generously
urged - that the meeting be "held in
the- California city, puttrag any. per
so-sat. ambition aside, aa it is not cus
tomary to select a neao oxiicer iron
a state In which the meeting Is held.
Ths western . women now- hoid that J
ths honor is "omlng rightfully to Mrs.
Cowles and The Club Woman, .the of-
fida' v organ of rthe "California ,Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, vhas dedi
cated Its current issue to Mrs.' Cowles.
It is filled .from cover- to -cover "with
highest commendation to Mrs. Cowle
as an executive -officer, efficient ad
viser, friend and woman,
Other western women, who ar seek
ing; recognition at the hands of the
General Federation are Mrs. Sarah
Evans of - Oregon and Mrs. William ,
P.', Harper of . Washington, c Mrs. Har-!
per, who " is now s, member of the
board, seeks' to be elected auditor,
and; Mrs. Evans aspires to ' the same
office. 'It ;; is understood that V the
eastern -women do not favor two west
ern 'women as .officers, feeling that if
the ? presidency comes to California,
the western women should be satis
fied. Mrs,.-8amuel B.. Sneath. :now
first " vice president f the General
Federfitioni has announced - her can
didacy for - the presidency. -t She . has
io suua oexaung ot jnio, irom wnicu
state hescomesv - '" c5;v
Psychology Circle Meets.-4-r
Wednesday the North Irvlngton. cir
cle of the .Portland Psychology club
met - at the residence of . Mrs. Hallle
Johnson, -931" East Eleventh street.
North, Mrs.1- Oeo."-' Dexter - presiding.
R H.' Whitney, princl;! of the Ock
ley1 Green" school, spoke- on educs.
tlonal , work with an emphasis cn the
Industrial arts as a means of each
tng the head and . heart through the
hand,. , in cases.: which otherwise
seemed -f hopeless. A - discussion' -followed.-
after .-which refreshments were
served . . - ; f -,' - v -
Miss! Katherine s Hutch and Mrs.
Ethel ' Knight furnished musical selec
tions.. -.- .y
At the next meeting. April 5, Mrs.
Fanny. Perry . will j address , the circle.
Those present' were: Mrs. ,H. BronhV.
'Mrs,- Geo. Collins. Mrs. L.1 A. Duncan.
Mrs. CI E. Hesla, Mrs.-Annie Renshaw,
Mrs4 Chas. Jackson, Mrs. A. C. Tinker,
Mrs.' Ethel Knight, Mrs. 'Geo, Dexter,
Mfais' Lucille Johnson, Mrs. . - Q, W.
King, Miss Katherine Hutch and Ella
Gross. :y l ;: r:X:j '
.".! Clean-Up ; Week Announced.
The .civics Committee of the- Oreson
Federation of Women's Clubs has se
lected April . 22-29 as clean-up week
for this- state, and the- clubs are being
suuiiea o mis eiiexu .x; ... -t
Gorkj ls Studied. ; V
The- 'Tuesday Afternoon ' club
met
last week at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Wi . Tablers 4 East Seventh street
North. Maxim Gorky was ths sub
ject of ths day's program. Mrs. Frank
McKay gave a character sketch of the
Spring 'noMncmen
Let us make your Spring House cleaning Easier
To demonstrate to you the superiority of our
method of cleaning Oriental and Domestic -Rues
. 'and Carpets itve will clean a small rug Free of
Charts. : . 7:-;--"':: 1
East 7300 Master Cleaner and Dyer : B-1194-
nsBBssw" -- ' m
MotkcrV Congress
in kNaskvill
ApnZ 4-9.
.. The twentieth annual chlfd welfare
conference and "National convention of
ths National'-Co.ngress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher associations. will be
held in- Nashville, Tenru April 4 tt 9.
Sessions will be held in the state cap
Itol. -'.Every state, is entitled to three
delegates rand president. Members of
all circles and all-who are Interested
in child -welfare are invited to enjoy
the "conference. Mrs. George M. Math
wyi represent the" Oregon congress.' -i
(The Joint work of ths bureau of edu
cation - with -the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher, associa
tions has given a nation-wide Impetus
to what many regard as the most Jra- r
portant educational movement of . the
day, vis.f education. In child- nurture
and home-making;. Every phase of
child welfare is considered by. the con
gress.. - , ' -r J-
Five state child; welfare -conferences
are being held during March, and April
4; to 9 all; the groups of speakers will
arrive in Nashville, tor the convention
which, undoubtedly, will be the largest
oyer, held by; the. congress. ?The; tour
through the south Is .a Joint tour of
representatives of the. bureau of edu
cation and - the , National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa
tions. Three groups will visit, all -the
Atlantic,, seaboard r states.- while as
many more will come from-the north
land the jvest. s. '
Mains Joins work.' J
The National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher associations wel
comes into : Its nation-wide work for
child welfare the Maine branch of the
congress 'which was organized in Wa
terviiie,- February 10,i with 28' charter
associations paying dues for over 1200
members. Fifty-two delegates : from
over .20 associations . were In attend-,
ance and gave reports of work accom
plished, ; School 'fiuperintendents, teach
ers, ministers and parents were thor
oughly interested end great enthusiasm
was shown. The Watervllle schools
closed tha teachers telght attend ths
meeting for organisation. Mrs.-Walter
Leroy Smith, national chairman of the
department of Parent-Teacher essocIA
ttons, . has dons U the preliminary or
ganixstion work- frith wonderful 'suc
cess, j and to this Is due .the splendid
success of the first congress in Maine.'
Mrs. David O. Mears and Mrs. Milton
P. Hlgglns . with .- Mrs. Walter Leroy
Smith represented ' . the - natlonar. con
gress at ths ' Watervllle meeting and
rormed the state branch. . , '; x
"it etroit Oonf erenoe Zntsrsstiaa. '
-- 'In Detroit, the National Congress of
Mothers' and Parent-Teacher associa
tions held Its annual conference In con
nectlon-'wlth-the department of super.
Intendence, National - Education - asso-
cition, - February. .24-25, Commissioner
vuuwn presiuing . at ens session, sirs.
oryilie T; Bright.: nauonai- vice presi
dent, at the other. Especially notable
Is the fact that the -months of January.
February and March have brought the
National Congress of Mothers and Par.
ent-Teacher associations Into.. close
touch' and association with all women's
organizations and with the educators
of the United States.;;
l&r Aberdeen was' so Interested in
the -educational work of the .National
Congress : of " Mothers! . and Parent
Teacher associations - and in Its co
operation with the bureau of education
mat sne gave an enure day to visits
to the off ice of the eongrefes and t
the government - departments, learning
Of their bulletins . and their . methods.
In company with the national presi
dent and secretary.' " '
Nashville, is preparing' a royal Wei
corns for. the National Congress of
Mothers, i . Mrs. James E. Caldwell: Is
general chairman; Mrs. Eugene Crut
ch er, state president; Mrs. Clara
Louise Fraler. chairman of receDtlon:
Mrs. B. F. .Wilson, chairman of points
of interest; Mrs. R. D. Murray, chair
man of publicity; Mrs. A. Lyon Chil
dress, chairman of htftels; Mrs. Robert
French,; chairman , of register; Miss
Cornelia- Barksdale, chairman of press;
Mrs. John Hooper, chairman of print
lngr Mrs. M. M. Dunun, chairman of
souvenirs; . Mrs. E. , C. Fox, chairman
of - badges; .Mrs. Alex. S. . Caldwell,
chairman of automobiles. .
The campaign tour comprises the
following national representatives:
Southern state, - Mrs. Fredrec Schoff,
Miss Lucy Wheelock, Mrs. W. N. Hutt,
Mrs. Milton P,. Higgins, Mrs. William
F. Thacher, Mrs. David O. Mears, Mrs
J. P. . Mumford, Miss f Bessie Locke;
middle west, Mrs. Orville T.Brlght,
Mrs. Fred' Dick, Mrs.-Henry J. Hersey,
Dr. Jeanette H.' Bolles, Mrs. -K-O,
FothergilU Mrs- A- O RUste, Mr. Cary,
state., superintendent of schools, Wis
consin;. Mr. Pearce," city superintendent
Of schools, Milwaukee, Wis.; 1 Jasper
McBrien, u." S. bureau of education;
Mrs. H. -N. Rowell, and Mrs. C C
iiuuib . .. 5-.-, . -, : ,,-. . . .-
writer,' and mVs. Merwln "Pugh talked
on the subject of his short stories,
Mrs.-;.Wm.; Cavanagh gave ,fThe ,Fal
con" 'and several .other selected', read
ings. At the conclusion of the pro
gram hs hostess served refreshments,
assisted by Mrs. A L. Vorse, a former
member of, the -'club. .Mrs. E. X San
born, 63S - East Fifty-seventh street.
North; will entertain ' ths cluh next
week ; at the usual hour. Take Lose
City car to Fifty-Seventh street.'. --
' Club and Association Notes. -
Judge. George' TasweU will .ba the
speaker at.tha meeting of the Wom
an's Political Science club' Tuesday
afternoon- at 2:30 at Central library
Roll cait will be answered .with cur.
rent, events. ,
,vThej department of public speaking
of The .Ceteris wilt meet . Monday at
t - p. m. In -ths Imperial hotel.
f The Overlook Woman , club wlU
hold an open meeting Jaonday even
ing at : S o'clock. St Pilgrim Congre
gational - -church. : Mrs: Helen Miller
Senn .will, speak on "Woman's Statua
in. the Laws of Oregon." Mrs. A. M.
Bteckle is in charge of a musical -program.
All friends of the club wlU bs
.welcome.-.. ' -,r''f .. -:-----".-. ' .
."Nature" is the assignment forv the
stud y of this circle Tuesdar - evening.
Mrs. R. A. Honebch and Mrs. Ellsa-
TO PRESIDE
.L-i..
.- -. . ..i-r -tc . ----,
W9S9y v., ---"c
' - -. r -
( 'A
If'' ' 4 ' V' '
' f ' J - 1 f ,
J V v j ' 1,
I 'V , v . - . y - ,
- . t - t
i ' a ' ' x A- v
V y1 - ' v?ia rM
W - , s 4 V S i" '-i AV
r I ' . 03Vs&:-' rlVi 4y '-
' - QJWS. .- ; : : 1 .-
. .... -. . .; -- .'-r ' - --; .- - "
Mrs; Alva - Lee Stephens, president . Council of Portland Parent
Teacher Associations, , ytko will
council will give at the Commercial Clab Friday Night,
bethr Bond -will contribute - jousical
numbers to the social hour, - ..
Chapter A, of the PE. O. Sisterhood,
will meet tomorrow at 2 p. mt with
Mrs. - William .Hull, 792 Clackamas
street. - - ' ,. -: v.. 'j,..,--1 -, - - -
Stephens Parent-Teacher association
will, meet Wednesday evening . at S
o'clock.. District Attorney Evans wfll
speak on "Annals - of. Prevention"; - a
short address - will also : be made toy
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. , Superintend
ent y; Alderman, O., M. Plummer and
Judge Munljr will -participate ' in- the
general discussion. Miss Vera'Sason
will give piano . numbers and Miss
Eloise Anita Hull will give vocal numbers,-
Mrs. Clarissa- Hull accompanist.
All parents of .the neighborhood .are
urged .to .be present.-,, . :"s.n--.- f "4 v'"
- Evening class of Portland Shake
speare Study club , will meet --Monday
evening, at 8 o'clock. Central library. '
. Portland Shakespeare Study i club
The WONDER ; MILLINERY
.t Importers ' . a Designers i Creators, I
-
Cordially invite' your- inspection of .the. latest
models .from the -leading New York 'and Paris
i Modistes" together"; vith 'their - own .original ;
- creations. l Shown by us exclusively for the
t : v Spring Style :Exhibit
1-3 4 r
The. Wond
AT BAKQU.ET
preside nt the banquet which the
will meet Monday at 2 o'clock p. m.
with Mrs. A. A. Eckern, 410 East Twen
ty-sixth street North. Take Broadway
car. t r. '
-The Parent-Teacher association of
Mount Tabor school, will grive an en
tertainment, early in April, under the
direction; tf Miss ; Nina Greathouse.
(Two interesting and humorous farces
wl't be given. "Spreading the News"
and. "Mrs. - Basra's -Bargain Bale."
"Spreading the News" Is an Irish farce,
written, by. Lady Gregory; and, while
humorous, Is full 'of practical lessons.
The caste of - characters ' will Include
many well known men and women of
Mount' Tabor. An orchestra and" a
quartet "will furnish music for the eve
ning. . - - v ", ?, i
At the political tea to : be held at
central headquarters, 1714s Eleventh
street. Mrs. M. Li T.. Hidden will be in
charge of the plans to have the can
didates that she desires to see in of-
March 26th to 29
ii 4 - -
.: SIXTH;-AND ALDER ;
4 i- I ' i '.; -r - , " - . . " 'j.
erviviin
f ice as ihe speakers. Other political
meetings will be held' later in the in
terest of the candldatea'Of the Prohi
bition, the Republican and the Pro
gressive parties. , ,
The Laurelhurst - Dramatic Study.
club will meet at the clubhouse to
morrow , afternoon . for ths ' study . of
Trojan Women" Mrs. John Suttla-
rll have charge of the afternoon and -most
interesting meeting Is antici
pated. The relation ' of 'Trojan
Women to Shakespeare's nlavs and to
Horaer-s "llllad will be considered.
- There will be a meeting of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnaa at the
Portland Heights club-.Saturday, April
1, at J:S0 o'clock.- Dr, Frank L-Love-
land rw ill speak on 'The Obll rations
of Leadership." , -
, ' . - . - ., ,. , .
Gypsy Band Travels;
Xing John and 60 smbjesto Arrive ta
Chicago: 2esplte Kodera Aooomme.
- datloms Bag-gags Zs la Hvideaoe.
Chicago, March 26. Kfng John, lead
er of a band of Wallachiaa gypsies,
resehed Chicago in a special car on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and fit Paul
railroad. lis was sccompanied by 6ft
of his subjects. Ths policeman at the
Union station escorted the tribe to the
immigrants' room, where the women
and children were taken care of by
the matron in charge.
King 'John, It is believed, is ths
first gypsy leader to bring his band
to this city In a private car. In
spite oi ins seeming attempt at moa
ern traveling accommodations. ths
traditional baggage of gypsies was
In evidence. :
i The "king" refused to be photo
graphed and escaped to look for rooms
for bis following.
Mail Order Catalogue Did It.
. Mattoon. 111.. MsrctvSS, Noah Lundy,
a farmer living north of here, with
drew 43600 from the bank and placed
it in a mall order catalogue in hia
home. Mrs. Lundy, In cleaning up the
house threw the catalogue In the
stovs and burned It.
"imiiM i unirn nn
IUU LL IlLlLK UU
"once 'you '-try- dressing on
Credit.
"Come up to CHERRT'S with me
tomorrow. Sue. and ses the ravishing
clothes they're showing! You'll be
your longings right on the spot. That's
why Cherry's Credit Clothing Shop
(1SS BUCU B U1K nvmi.
"They let you buy. whatever you
want by paying only a part Of the
prica Then It s yours to wesr and
enjoy and you simply pay the rest of
the orice in mooeram, ra-w-m-
installments by the weelt or montn v
- 1 can see UIU yva rm iminu
Sue, and you'll be happier still when
you look through, the lines of darling
A... V. Tt.i.ti . n anil be-
suits, urmtmru, - -.
sin to reaUse bow extremely smart
CHERRY'S new spring garments ar.
YesTand don't forget to tell RsJptt
that he can get his suit there, too.
Their address is I89-S91 Washington
street, in the Plttock block. - -
For Hit n-CUss LADIES' TAILORED
SUITS and Perfect Lines, Sea
B. FIMK aa
IflT F.rWs Bhls. v
PRICES REASONABLE
fn evt v.
th
mery
m&
"
SHABBY UGAIPUE"