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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
THE, OREGON f DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1919, GEORGE BERNARD SHAW ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S .JOURNAL Til), Social Calendar Friday Fesrasry i University club dinner dance postponed. Portland Heisht club dance for Junont Tea ror Mrs. Frank Nue, at home of Mr. W. 8. Hidden junior Irving-ton. club dance. - ,. T . : . Rose City Park Community elut dance. I5b& dub (Calendar Frldar. Fesrssry 81 The Horse. Auxiliary; "wilt meet a thn Methodist Ieaconeea Home at 10 JO a. m. Sewlnr m th mornina Business meeting an4 address by Mr. Millie R. Trumbull in the afternoon. t Woodstock Parent-Teacher association reception tax the evening at the schoalhouse , .-.: t Public Schools Will Observe Holiday Walnut Tree Planting to Be One of Interesting Features of the Program. By Telia "Wiener XitH song-, story, historical sketch W and little playlet supplemented by the planting of black walnuts directly descended from the historic trees sur rounding Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon, the birthday of George Washing ton will be celebrated Friday morning In the public schools throughout Oregon Iq a manner more fitting than ever De fer, The remainder o: the day will be a legal holiday, Inr-much as February 23 falls-en Saturday. After four long years of effort through the instrumentality of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Washington's birthday has, by an act of the legisla ture, been made a Jegal holiday and following Immediately on the passage SM this bill O. M. Plummer turned over to Multnomah chapter, 100 pounds of nuts grown on his tree, the seed ifor which was brought by him from Mount Vernon. With the gift went the sug- 'estioa from Mr, Plummer that the planting ef the r.uts be made a part ef the Washington's birthday exercises. Mrs. John A. Keating, regent of the chapter, accepted the suggestion and made Mrs, Robert S. Farrell chair man of: the committee, Jitters have been sent to the regents 'of the li chap ters Qf Daughters of the American Revo lution throvghou the state, to the6" su perintendents cf schools, and to the newspapers of the state in an effort to nave me ceieoraiion unuorm -ana gen . eraU Mrs. John Hall u chairman of ' the distribution of the nuts. At the sug gestion of Mrs, Keating a child born of foreign parents will, whenever possible, turn the firct spadeful of earth, em blematle of ths new International Amer ican lsnv A- member of the Daughters or the American Revolution will partici pate la ths exercises wherever possible. A patriotic and musical luncheon will be given In the crystal room of the Benson hotel Monday by the Portland Women's Research club. Miss Brenda Franeklyn, who is touring this country In behalf of the fatherless children of France, will speak. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state Liberty loan chairman of Oregon, also will speak. Major J. J. Sellwood will relate some of his experi ences on the western front during the past two, years. . Rev. W. W. Wlllard of Chicago will ppeak on the coming inter nationalism Mrs. Dudley Clarke, so prano ; Miss Helen Harper, violinist, and Claire MHO Godfrey, tenon will furnish mitaicl nflmhuni Mrs. EL'-fTharlea Rich on iSTcnairman. - . t - ; y "Ths E." O. Sisterhood of .Coryallis neld their 4Urst meeting after ths ; lift. Inst of thj fl n, at, ths home of Mrs, Appelman Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Decker, from the P. E. Q. chapter at Wood burn, was a guest. Mrs. Hay con ducted a aul on the P, E. O. constitu tion, after which Mrs. Kidder gave a resume of her experience in Camp Lewis last summer. An Interesting and well attended meet ing ef the Eugene Child Study club was held on Friday afternoon at the home af Mrs. F. I Stetson, when the election ef officers was held. Miss Harriet Kxerelsea for Children." Ths Monday Bookclub of Eugene met last week at" the home or airs, ajca a, -karltne. at 1031 Mill street. Lunchi eon was served by the hostess and the afternoon was spent in the completion of a Belgian quilt. The work of the afternoon was accompanied by reading by Mrs. Hamilton Weir. , II II Specially for lfsrtes. sad Teachers . no niore foot troubles after yes ret year feet laaids of magical CANTILEVER This invisible Arch Sb f port aad Flexible Shsak Abolntely Freveati Feet TrssUes Presist Attcstios o Mal Orders A, RKVELATIOir AWAITS YOUR l8PECT03f xellT Portlasd l( AMtr SHOES MRS, ISAAC LEE PATTERSON, who 'as nominated by the Oregon chapter of IX A. R. for vici president-general of the National D. A. R. at the conference Wednesday. Below, Mrs. F M. Wilkins of Eugene, elected state regent. Sisters' of Mercy Building Fund Growing THE first report of the committee of the drive which has been under way since Monaay, February 17, to secure funds with which to aid the Sisters of Mercy In erecting a new residence for Portland business women, will be made Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Sisters' residence, u sixteenth street north. Each of the 2S parishes in the city la being canvassed by representatives chosen from that particular parish, and juuBiuif i ruin me enthusiasm the repre sentatives are meeting with, the reirt on Thursday evening win ho mn., r . able. At a business mnAtlne. v.i c?..., O MUHWttJf flcers of the drive wore elected as foj- juws: ArcnDisnop Christie, honorary president: Mnthr vinn, a dent; Sister M. Regina, vice president; John M. Casey, treasurer; Marjorie MacKinnon, assistant treasurer; Mary Frainey. secretary; Agnes Mitchell and - ... , Mnnioui Bvureiaries, The Various CarhnKn nrooUnii M Portland have sledged their support to uiir, ma jroiwg women residing in the Old Sisters nf Mor ' - .vwucim started the, fund with a contribution of vvw im aiscers wtsn to announce that all out of town subscriptions should be directed to the Sisters of Mercy bull Ing fund. 31 Sixteenth street north, Port land, Bed Time Cousin Bruin Goes Hunting VOO would think that when Giant Bear went hunting he would hunt big animals, the biggest he could find. But here is something remarkable: Giant Bear is found of hunting "tiny creatures, no bigger than the head of a pin ! Tou would laugh to see great Giant Bear, weighing 406 pounds, trying to catch a thiy Ant, about the atse of a pinhead ! And yet Giant Bear spends much of his time hunting the tiny Ants. Jt is very comical to see how clever Giant Bear is in catching- thousands of Ants for his Supper. Giant Bear is"; like a General of an Army. Ho understands cunning and strategy. Tou might call him "General Bear," for he conquers on some days a whole Army of Ans. The little Woodfolk, like Jimmy Coon, Teddy Possum, Bobby Skunk, and the others, just follow Giant Bear around to see his wonderful victories over great Armies of Ants ! Why, one day the little-Woodfolk saw Giant Bear, single-handed, conquer an Army of over 10,600 Ant Soldiers. These little Woodfolk saw him attack a fort ress of the big Ant Army in ths woods, all alone. The immense Army of Ants had built a big Fort: it was an awfully big hill for Ants to build. It was four or five feet in diameter, and .was built of plno noadles, bits ef wood, pieces of dirt, little stones, and other things. And the Army of Ants were in Dug-Outs like soldiers. ' All the Soldier Ants were In these secret trenches, and in chambers, out of sight. And General Bear at tacked the 10,008 Ant Soldiers all alone. And General Bear took the whole 10 AO Ant Soldiers without firing a, gunl Jimmy ' Coon, j Teddy Possum, Bobby Skunk. Quilly Porcupine and Peter Rab bit all watched the. battle ; and they- all said General Bear " was the greatest it.'i-YA' , l ft m - - . A 4 i 9 h;: , The volunteer workers of the Cathe dral parish follow: Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, chairman; Mrs. P. J, Flynn, Mrs. Ed ward Boyce, Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. McAUis, Miss P. Orth, Miss M. Orth, Mrs. William J. Fields, Mrs. Emile Enne. Mrs. E. R. Clary. Mrs. F.. W. Isberwood, Mrs. Julia Freeman, Mrs. L. Zillah, Mrs. Ross, Miss Margaret Burke, Mrs. Gilt ner, Mrs. C. J. Haggerty, Mri L. C. Thompson and Mrs. Rose McCarthy. Taler 'X General Bear attacks the ten thou sand Ant Soldiers all alone. General In the world. Then Jimmy Coon happened to think that some of ths other WtUa People of the Great Forest might like to watch Cousin Bruin fight the Ants, so he ran as fast as he could to the homes of his friends and told them that ' Giant Bear was hunting. J'ha last bouse 'Jimmy Coon went to was the Turtle home. Some of the Turtles were sound asleep, but Jimmy waked them up and told them aboqt Cousin' Bruin's attacking the big Ant hill all - ajqne, but they were so lazy and sleepy that they Just murmured: Let us alone I We want to sleep!? ' Then Jimmy Coon quickly ran back to Join the others who were watching Giant Bear. , ' ; ; ; : Tomorrow--Giantv Bear attacks' the Ants. , 4 Rotary Women Enjoy Unique Affair Crystal Room Especially Trimmed for Reception toWives of Visiting Rotarians. By Helta H. Hateslto, THE srystal room of the Benson hotel was today the scene of one of the most pretentious and unique functions ever given, in Portland eompltmentisg out of town visitors. More than 400 smartly gowned women of this city as well as from ether Oregon towns and prominent women from Washington and British Columbia assembled today as guests of the Portland Women of Rotary for the fashion tea, which was a delight ful affair. Small tables were arranged about the room at which the guests were seated, one Portland woman being placed at each table. Members of the Rotary club furnished soft toned rugs from the Far East, dainty lamps and draperies and special lighting to give the scene a bizarre and brilliant effect. A musical program was given by Webber's orchestra in the early after noon hours, followed by a brief address of welcome by Mrs. Charles B. Waters, president of the Portland Women of Rotary. Walter Jenkins, the man who made the boys sing in cantonments all through the northwest and overseas, conducted a clever program of singing at the tea, and his efforts and success In making the guests participate in the singing caused a great amount of merriment. The big feature of the afternoon, di rected by Rotarian Charles A. Defries of the Da vies studio, was the presenta tion of the newest notes in the spring symphony of women's attire in a gorg eous fashion show. Living models ar rayed in the last frill and foible of fashion augumented by 9k generous dis play of flashing jewels paraded between the tables. The last word In sports at tire, bathing- suits, hosiery and foot wear made their first appearance tn Portland this afternoon at the tea. A perfect reproduction of the famous Max Meyer pearls, valued at 750,OOd, which were lost "somewhere between Paris and London," and finally found in a gutter by a wbrkman some time ago was shown The original necklace included Si per fect pearls and a diamond weighing two and three fourths carats and was sold to "Max Meyer at the outbreak of the Balkan hostilities. Following the fashipn show prises do nated as favors to the visitors by Port land Rotarians were distributed. Each club of the visitors then offered its part toward the program Of the afternoon which consisted of a specially planned "stunt" from the talent of each city rep resented. Mrs. F. E. Moore gave a brief address in closing, the program of the afternoon. Receiving with the president, Mrs. Charles B. Waters, were the members of ths general ' committee, among whom were; . Mesdames, C. B, Waters, W. D. Mc Waters, W. J. Roope. H. B. Cooke. Jv II. Henry, George L. Baker, C. li. Cochran, H. F. Sturdevant, G. L. Douglas. W. F. Wiggins, -Paul De Haas, E. K. Scott, J. Vegan, W. J. Bell. W. Munsell, F. M. Hlrsch, Ralph Robinson, Thomas Vaughn, H. Weed, W. C.Hency, J. H. Joyce, A.. B, Reynolds, F. N. A'verill, C. ' F. Berg, W. A. T. Bushong, S. C. Jaggar. J. - F. Hill. t M. Walker. C. A. Wolfgang, Fred Rasch. Carl Jones, J. L. Bowman, C, D. Ken nedy, Elbert C. Peets, Max Smith, R. A. Stewart, C. V. Cooper. N. G. Pike. Fred Spoeri, J. C. English, J. L. Wright, F. E. Moore, W. D. De Varney, E. L. Higgins, D. W- Deaver. J. F. Staver. Mrs. Hopkins, J. Campbell, W. F. Mc Kenny, ' Carl Shoemaker and Miss Def iles. " A social event of interest this week in St. Johns was the surprise party given by' the members of the Free Methodist church of St. Johns, honoring the Rev. and Mrs. J. Hopper at the home of the Rev. Si H. Upton on Tuesday evening, the occasion bemg the twenty-fifth wed ding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Hopper. More than 65 guests called to pffer their good wishes to the guests of honor and a number of gifts were be stowed upon them. A light supper was served at a late hour. .' The younger contingent of . Irvlngton society will be entertained: on Friday evening at the Irvlngton clubhouse with a George Washington dancing party. The affair will not be a colonial costume party.' Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. Marion Versteeg, Mrs. Walter Cofoid, : Mrsi G. N. Versteeg . and' Mrs. Isaac Staples. Mrs. S- J- Claridge was hostess this afternoon for a patriotic tea honoring the Oregon chapter of he United Daugh ter? of the Confederacy at her home on Alameda drive. Mrs. Serena Morton and Mrs. H. H. Duff presided at the tea table. The women's auxiliary of the Oregon Greeters' association will hold an in formal social meeting in the assembly room of the Portland hotel Friday even ing at 8 o'clock. t Members of the Laurelhurst club will be entertained at cards on this evening at the clubhouse. Mrs. C. A. McGinn will be hostess. e The dinner dance scheduled for Friday evening at the University club has been indefinitely postponed. Ij. L. Mulit. 'vice president of the Northwestern bank of Portland, is visit ing relatives in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnthouso of Portland,' former residents of Ashland, are visiting friends in the Southern Ojc gen City. e e ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. May, who resided in Ashland SO yers ago, are spending a few days renewih"' old acquaintances in Ashland. Mr. May is a railroad mm. e Mrs. Fannie Blaeiock of Ashland is visiting In Portland. v t Leo Fried Is spending a week In Ash land, resting and drinking X4thia wa ter. . ' - - . - ' - - . : '.. i. .j Pit lock Estate: to Be Appraised .. Notice that appraisal of (he estate of Henry L. Pittock would begin in room 600. Oregonian building, Monday morning, March ?. was filed in the counT ty court Wednesday. The appraisers are B. D. Sigler," David S. Steams -and A A. Llndsiey. s. Mrs . Patterson Is Nominated ByD.AsR. Anuual Election Features Last Session of Conferencei Next 1 Meeting at Albany. MRS. ISAAC LEE PATTERSON, formerly regent of the Oregon chap ter. Daughters $t American Revolu tion and later regent of Multnomah chapter, was nominated for. vice presi dent general of the National D. A. R. at the closing session of the state eon ference held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, president general, who has been attending the convention, made the suggestion that Oregon send a candidate for the vice presidency and Mrs. Patterson was the cheice of the conference. There are seven vice president generals to be elected, and the election of Mrs. Patter son to one of these offices would be a signal honor to the D. A. R. of Oregon. That she would make an admirable of ficer Is generally admitted. Mrst F. M. Wilkins of Eugene was unanimously re-elected regent of the Oregon chapter. Other officers re elected were: Vice regent. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Portland; recording secre tary, Miss Edith Benedict, Salem; corresponding- secretary. Miss Bertha Co rn Inge. Eugene. Additional officers chosen were : Treasurer. Miss Anne Lang. The Dalles; historian. Mrs. R. F. Walters, Gresham ; auditor. Mrs. Georgia A. Harding, Oregon City ; consulting reg istrar, Mrs. Mercy A. Young, Albany; chaplain. Miss Aggie Gould, Marshfield. Covers were placed for . 150 at the annual official luncheon held Wednes day. Mrs. Wilkins presided and short addresses were made by Mrs- J, A. Keat ing, Mrs. Frank Dexter Ellison. Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes. Mrs. Willard E. Marks, Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart, Mrs, Charles Sundberg, Mrs. C. J. Cranda, Mrs. Fluella T. Dlndlnger, Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, Mrs. W, A. Smlck. Mrs. J, B. Montgomery, Mrs. Boudmot Seely and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell announced that the visitors would be taken over the Columbia River highway today. Mrs. E. L. Knight gave a violin number. Mrs. Marks extended an invitation' for the conference to be held in Albany next year, which was accepted. MEET TOMORROW e a m strst ir. e chtthoh booth, bed CROSS At'XILIAKT. t th-church. 280 rjaioa nuo north. 0 A. M. PARISH OP GOOD SHEPHKKD HID CROSS AUXILIARY, st the church. 9 A. M. ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH RED CROSS, AUXILIARY, t Hsw thorns stcbus 10 A. M. BED CROSS AUXILIARY OP OEN- TKAL PREHBYTKIAN CHCBCU, St Ueisr A Frank's. 10 A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C. 116TH ENGINEEJtS, at the Cnir3ty club. to ew for fha A aierican conuaHtea tat dra- tatad Franca. 10 A. M. ROSE CfTT PAftK BED CROSS AUXIUAIil, in Rosa Cits Park FresbrteriaB church. 10 A. M. HIGHLAND 'PARENT-TEACHER BED CROS6 UNIT, in the achoolhoose. 10 A M. FIRST 'PRESBYTERIAN BED , CROSS AUXIL1ABY. 10 A. M. LENTS RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the sewing room oi tha;booihonsa, 10 A. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C. 11QTH ENGINEERS,' at the Uniferaitjr club, 11 A M MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB HAR MONY CLASS, Luciea E. Becker, instructor, tiO Kiler buildina. 1 P. M. REI I'KOSS AUXILIARY TERWIL LIGER PAHENT-TEACHEB ASSOCIATION, in the school house. P. M. PENINSULA 8CHQOI, BED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the manual training room. 1 P. M. FULTON RED CHOS8 AUXILIARY, at Fulton Park school. B P. M. AUXILIARY TO MEDICAL CORPS. , 1.62D INFANTRY, at 201 courthouae. For the selection of electric light re flectors charts have been worked out that show the shape and alee of the fields they illuminate. Pineapple Desserts 2c Th$ bottle if each package. of Pineapple Jifly-Jell t?on tain$ al the rich essence V fhalfttripe pineapple. The dessert has a wealth of this exquisite fiaypr, an4 a package serves six people fpr 12 cents. You owe tp yourself a trial of this new-type gel- atine dainty. JO Flavor, at Voanr Grocer's 2 Package for 25 Cent m That Lemon Pfe Make it with Douglas Corn Starch it insures the perfec- ; tion;.of flavor and textar. Idakee daintiest desserts, ' thickens soaps, ssnces and gravies. Finest qualitymade ' -Hk for Pouglas, Bqiaglas ililil Garden Hints br - Sheba Childs Hargreaves If you are planning to raise your own seedlings in the house, it is time they were started. If large quantities . of cabbage and tomato plants are to be used It will pay to raise them, but it is cheaper in the long run te- buy them for a small garden, for they require care and skill In the raising. i . . " , . For early potatoes, plant ..very small ones. Do not cut them. They will rot if a cut surfaoe is exposed, and the ground is cold, v -..- ; ' --. .. ' The man who raises poultry '. has a naturally senslUver-disposition. Ask him to shut up hi bens, but be gentle and tactful about it or yea will hurt his feelings however, the hens must be shut UP - before : gardenings operations ' '- ' " "Who loves a garden. stlU; his Eden keeps.' That growing boy. Is so txasperaUng: because he is-idle. Why not take; hire into partnership In 'a gardening anter prlse this spring Give him a-square deal, though. If you promise him the money for- what he can raise and sell, keep your promise. - Raised beds spell success with., early stuff, for they are drainage Insurance. Near Vets Refuse to Do Herd Labor Washington, Feb- 30. Unless negro soldiers receivlnsr their itlscharm a greater Inclination in the future than they have UO to the tsresent tn return to work in the cotton fields, the-South may race a snortage or labor Of this kind officials of the federal employment service stated today, - iju. m i ,i ... . . . A, recently patented combined type writer table and chair fold together te form a cover (or a machine and to econ omise floor space. II1D1 Suits, Wraps, Gowns. Trim and Youthful Aire the Lines That Fashion Has Decreed for the New Spring Silits - $29.50, $35.00, $49.00 An Unusually Distinctive Display of Extremely Smart Garments Are Now Ready for Your Selection. Belted and box models that conform to the latest vagaries of th mode. Also plenty; of conservative styles for those who prefer them. CAPES, COATEES AND DOLMANS IN DELIGHTFULLY, NOVEL EFFECTS, FASHIONED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. EMPHASIZING THE GRACEFUL Second Floor L9X M- AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE DAINTY Z liHWiMti?tMiiMiiiMimMitm!iwMiiMni'tiiiimw atlUMIIilllullHii.M.i.ti.itiiHtliulllttiHMlltltlUillttlllliMUIlllllUM'OaMtltUMltlMIMIIIUUtMlLtlHMtt'it-'1 Lovely Wedding At St. David's Wednesday , - - Miss -Anne : Dillengcjy Popular Portland Girl, h Bride of C. W. Grass!. ONE ef the lovely weddings o the winter was that of Miss Artne plfc linger, who became th bride of CharVes William Grass! 'Wednesday evening. The ceremony was read in the presence of a large assembly of the friends, of the young couple at St. Davids! Episcopal church, (the- Rev. Thomas B. Jenkins of ficiating. The bride was given In mar riage by her aunt. Mrs. C. R. Dlllingec Preceding the ceremony Mrs," Rose Cour sen Reed sang the wedding hymn aod th ; bridal music was played by the church., organist. Ths ..bride .was lovely in her gown of white satin cut: en traja wither'fUmy veil falling in generous folds to; the hem of her gown and fash ioned In caja mode 'about her hah. She carried an arm bouquet ef Bride roses and freexias.- Miss Eva Nelson attended the bride as .maid of honor,: Miss Pearl Harnols was bridesmaid and Miss Doro thy Mutsig was the flower girt The dainty gowns of the bridal attendants added a lovely bit of color, to the rldal party. Little'Herrlet and Virginia Vin son were the dainty ring bearers Ralph Emerson attended the bridegroom. The guests were seated in the church by Fred Carlton, Jerry E. Bronauglv Fred erick Eichenlaub tnd Dr. Clarence Lu ther, wto acted as ushers. A Miss Anne Dillinger, the bride was widely known In Portland, having been prom inent In club, circles and having .been keenly interested In outdoor sports; She A Clean-Up SiLingerie blouse; Charming Styles in Smart New Effects That Have Become Slightly Soiled From Dj-play-rReduced for Clearance to : $1.95, $95 $3.95 " LQt I H flSS ' Sjip-on and semi-tailored mod els in voile and batiste. Many embroidered' and ' lace-trimmed. f.QT3atS&95 Bouses of French in eml;roi4red and BUT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE. Is also a prominent member of the M -samas. Mr. Grassl U a former C: oago man and. is at present, assocla i with the, Hesse-Martin Ironworks. Afs a brief weddirg trip Mr. and. Ilr. Grassl wlB be. at home to their fricn.; after Mareh li at 647 East Thlrty-nlm :. street. . , 'Goof Test Will Be Kepeated Publicly By Dr. Kohs Friday '.. - Portland people, j will s be gtvea' a second chance to demonstrate their mental agility Friday evening at Lin cols high school when Dr. 8. C. Koh-i. psychologist of Reed college, will con duct a second army "goof " test. The teat is -open, to the public.. nrt Dr. Kohs promises that no. score will t" divulged except to the person, to blamf for it. Scores indicating mental rrow ess of the super-man variety will I published. If the owners consent, tu " aside from these only the statin tu- according to sex. ages and, occupation will be annouaced. . According to Dr. Kohs. this second test will probably . disprove the. result of the first examination in which U men scored an average of 12 points higher than thoir feminine adversaries Portland women will have this chanci to vindicate their Intelligence, f Ty.n An nir b.An - " WW W4J hair soft daxlK 4 Wstroi a or usiBa, V Eestores rtay hair to natural m'-r f f ,(rrAiaUr e uh ohn. i Xlf' aseeiitBirrH!ti I I roll atse pecka- t ail drusgUta60t. huw i . . I Wwf-Ttl lttftif)g C., B"l. 1S ! r . . m: tW!!M!!,","'!'","l"!!',""""",""" ullliiiUliiiiimiuiw m4u.i. ...... Blouses and Lingerie LOT -2 at V,95 Daintily embroidered and frillel styles in voile and batiste. T1iny -with touches of contrasting coir ors. voile and batiste frilled effects. NEW BLOUSES AT -Main Floor 0CaUUJlU!