SDAY, MARCH 9, 1920.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
TAGE FIVE
ctRRE"T EVENTS
..... 4 Hawkey meeting.
Mr.
Mrs. John Bayne,
of
T lU Belle'"1 ' v' . . ,
4 l.r i Parent-teachers'
7:39 P- m.
....
t Lincoln school. 1p.m.
mZ,r 9 General meeting of
t J,'ah l1 8
March 10-Reeular "P"
1 meeting. Commerce
meeting.
Mar.
g Union, Labor hall.
Truckmen
'w'ch 11-Lecture in Com
Ktrcial club; auspices Marion
county children's bureau, t
"o'r 12 Commercial
club
.infe members, 8 p. m
at
Che club. .
Mar 12.Lecture by Pro
fessor Bunn, auspices of Art
League, library, 8 p. m.
Mar. 13 Meeting of Salem
wioiens club, Commercial
dub auditorium.
Mar i2 Lecture at libra
ry -The Revival of Spirit
nr. E. C. Conklln.
Mar. 1-
-Meeting of Three
t N'eedie c
club, home of
Mrs. Chiis. Cameron, orth
fist street.
Mar. 13. Council meeting,
citv hall.
Mar nst. Patrick bene
fit dance under the auspices
of the Salem Senators, arl
mory.
Mar. IS. Baby clinic for
children under normal. Com
mercial flub.
March 20. 'Women's republi
can club meeting, armory.
Court House News.
Circuit Court.
Virginia H. Massey vs. W. J. Meyel
ind Marion Meyer, his wife. Motion.
Sarah A. Lehman vs. Paul J. Leh
man. Motion, affidavit and order.
Virginia H. Massey xs. W. J. Meyer
ind Marion Meyer, his wife. Demurr
er. '
Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of
JJargaret Emma Kibbe and' Stuart
Henry Klbbe, minors. , Order. ,
Daily Statistics .
Died.
8TKINKA .Julius C, Steinka, 67, nt
hi residence, 1924 North Water
Monday night. Body at Webb &
Crush's. Funeral arrangements not
completed.
Love, watchmaker, jeweler, Salem.
Hear
sight.
Dr. Frank Bohn Thursday
Shamrock Center brick ice cream
lor the occasion, March 17th. Order
sow. Any ice cream dealer will tnke
your order. Eutlercup Ice Cream Co.
Miss Alta Jones, w ho has recently
Worned from a several "months tour
of the eastern states, is in Salem1
wain after a brief visit with friends
,ln Portland.
B. P. O. F, dance Tuesday evening
Slarch 9th for Elks mid ladies. 59
What is til
Sr. Bohn will
matter with
Europe?
tell you.
60
H. B. Wigirin and J. W. Rlocum
llLtT'! 8 1PartTJWP '"I M '
for mL , U, aura bU8l"e88
e StleeC- '
r, Darothv Marie of Bay City Or
revisiiKat the home 0?';
oarent. vr j
- ami .VJIS. : uOIKH
''Kiunson, of Salem route
Wests will remain a week.
mne
Hear "Revolutionary Europe." a
ure at the armory Thursday night
60
B. P. o. V. ,i ,
arCh flth tn L.ll ., 1.11 ro.
... j,ira uiiu laiiiee.. UJ
Frank Lathron of Turner ftr . was
Balem visitor Tuesday.
B p via , TT.,,,, , 'Floyd E. Moore, recorder for Polk
- Nichols of Riddle,- Douglas r,UJ,u '
wty, filed hig nominating petition 'county sent a frantic message to the
u candidate for the republican, Marlon county court Monday, asking
"""nation as state representative jf one or two deputies from the Ma-
V2tXalCth TV rion county department could be
,7 of state, office this morning. & fcw .merge,r
lefianee seed wheat at Charles 'work In the Polk county office. Be
Archerd Implement Co. ' 59 cause ot a flu outbreak at Dallas, the
The Charles R. Archerd Implement
have added poultry supplies to
feed business and now carry a
J of Chick Feed, Oyster Shell,
e, Meat Scraps, Egg Maker, etc. .
5V
The
Kimball Heh,.,1 , nf Thuilnmr
reUainment program to be given in
J basement of. the First. Methodist
-""Pat church on Wednesday
In iv ' the best ever given
history of the school. The pur-
is to raise funds for endowment
"PeilSes. Vocal unit tn.trnmsnlnl
ic readings etc., will be'glven
se attendance is expected..
and
MARY PICKFORI
"POLLYAXXA-
round Town
For Sale, J500. I percent mortaee
secured by loganberry ranch. Room 1,
rsayne ouuoing. g,
For Rent, secondhand pianos V2.50jto ki" bonus legislation by delay were
per month. Inquire II. L. Stiff Furni- j 1,,a,,e today by Chairman Fordnej
ture company. 53.; when the committee resumed hearings
ion soldier relief legislation.
O. B. Robertson of Condon, Gilliam' am ready to begin busines now,"
county, who seeks the seat of Mur- lm? chairman said, when members sug
ray Shanks in the state senate, filed, Rested hearings be postponed until
hia petition fur a place on the repub-.a"er ,ne legislative committee of the
lican primary ballot today. American Legion has met March 22 to
For Kent, secondhand pianos $2.50
per month. Inquire H. L. Stiff Furni
ture company. 59
Dance Wednesday Moose hall
dies free admission.
La
59 ly E. Bean, of Eugene, attorney and,
inmDqr 01 me last legislature from!"'"".
Lane county, is a business visitor in
the- capital today.
For Sale, good as new secondhand
pianos, $5 down and $5' per month,
no Interest. See Mr. Nichols at H. L.
Stiff Furniture company. 59
A. K. Peek, of Marshfield, attorney,
for the port of Coos Bay is in the city;
today negotiating with State Treasur-i
er Hoff for the sale of $250,000 of
port bonds upon which ail bids were
recently rejected, the port commis
sioners insisting upon receiving par
for the bonds if possible.
Dance Wednesday Moose hull. La
dies free admission. 59
For Sale, good as new secondhand
pianos, $5 down and $" per month,
no interest. See Mr. Nirhols at K. L.
Stiff Furniture company. 59
W. FT. Lytic, state veterinarian. leftiRose Zwickcr, of Salem; and Edward Tuesdnv morning Watt got busy with
today for Corvallis on official busi-! Louis and Mrs. Amanda Strouble,'nenci,' and paper. Here's the result-ness-
I Paradise, Oregon. Funeral arrange ' iuK dope: -
Having purchased 40,000 loganber
ry tips' from Pearcy Brothers, of this
cKy, L. Chevally of Sardis, British
Columbia, was in Salem, Monday con
sulting the local firm. Mr. Chevally
owns a large farm in Canada and Is
manager of the plant of the Borden
Milk company in Sardis.
An auto driven by J. A. Gardner,
705 South 19th street, was badly dam
aged and Mr. Gardner narrowly es
caped injury Monday evening when
a north bound Oregon Electric train
struck the machine at the intersection
of Mill and Commercial streets. The
accident was reported to police.
Because he had made a slight mis
calculation in the time required for
final declaration, Rev. Bonaventure
Huesser of St. Benedict, Oregon, (Mt.
Angel) was obliged to make new cit
izenship .declaration Monday. Rev.
Huesser gives his occupation as a
Catholic priest and HermetswII,
Switzerland, as his birthplace. He em
igrated to the United States, April 24,
1910 by way of Bremen, Germany.
..-. i 1 ,r "(-
', There will be an open meeting of
the Truckmelis union Wednesday
Snleht at 8 o'clock In labor hall on
Court street. Everyone interested is
.invited to attend.
Wor(1 hM ,)een receiVed in Salem
:tnat Misl Lufinc Kuntz, who has been
(assisting County Recorder Moore of
Polk county liiyDallas for the past
few weeks, is seriously 111 In that
city. Miss Kuntz Is one of the popular
young women of Salem and the news
of her illness will be received with
sorrow by her many friends here.
Nels Oleson Skjeraa, 23, of 1379
North 18th street filed declaration,
Monday, of his intentions to become
a citizen of the United States. Mr.
Skjeraa was born in RWnesdulen,
Norway, and emigrated to America
lJune 23, 1914.
Mami A. Hess has tiled suit against
her husband, John A. Hess, asking
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Mrs.
illess asks that she be given the cus-
t0,,y o( tnelr one cn""' Jnn ,
? f 'ra'e TJTn
married in Salem, Dec. 26. 191b. In
.1 -
aUUIllOll IW HitT iv.(u
eree. Mrs. Hess asks that she be
granted alimony of $30 per month.
County Judge W. M. Bushey has
appointed T. A. Rlnehnrt, F. L. New
man and Roy F. Shields as apprals-
ers of the estate of Lydia HiHnphrey.
I . n , x
County ltecoruer auiureu
n Brooks has received an S. O. S,
Icaii from a fellow county recorder.
recorder's crew has been seriously uc
pleted, three of his employes being
very 111. Due to the fact that the Ma
rion county recorder's office Is be
ing deiuged with work, the county
court was unable to assist the Polk
county department.
If YOUVB '
AirDputls
as lo whelher coffee
is a friend o your
nerves, drink two
or three cupfuls at
bedtime and think
about it during the ,
wakeful night.
YouH also think of '
POSTUM
"Therm's R4Van'
Attempts To Kill
Bonus Legislation
Charged By Fordney
Washington, March 9. Charges
that members ot the house ways and
t means committee were "endeavoriug
further consider soldier relief mans
1'iaus. g
"I don't want to crowd this measure,
but we know the attitude of former
service men," the chairman continued.
"Every officer who had good pay
doesn't want a bonus. The privates
who suffered financial losses are over
whelmingly in favor of
Representative Kitchen,
North Carolina, mid treasury depart
ment officials ought to be heard by
the committee before any plan was
worked out.
The committee decided to call Sec
retary Houston, Assistant Secretary
Leffingwell and Governor Hardimr of
the federal reserve board Thursdav. '
J I' , Ci . J.
'J UllUo sJlClUKU
Called By Death
Julius C. Steinka, 67, after a few
days illness, died at his home, 1924!
North Water street at 10:30 p. m. 1 ;" "lf ",aml ",rall r
Monday. The body is being held at' Rut" pride eometh previous to a tum
the parlors of the Webb & Clough 1,1: VVatt- confident of his predicta
I'ndertaking company. Court and tory Prowess, matched wits and coins
High streets. 1 with Frank Myers, director of destinies
Mrs. Wteinka. four sons and three at tne s'a' t0 determine whether he
daughters survive him. Thev are Alex would pav double or nothing for the
Cieorge and Lillian Steinka. and Mrs. I spread. "Ladv Luck" played him dirt.
jinents have not yet been completed.
Man With Liquor
Gets Heavy Fine
Gorge Zook, who was arrested this
morning by Officer Morelock with
three quarts of moonshine liquor In
his possession, was sentenced to 20
days in jail and fined $40 by Police
1,1.1,.,, Xtnna hi .,r,Ar,n n.han ha
pleaded qullty to a charge' of bring-
ing liquor into a dry territory. j
' Zook is 23 years old. He claimed
that he bought the booze in Albany
for his own use.'-'
Suspected Auto
Thief Released
C 1 'f T J
trOm Jail I Ouay
Failing to receive replies to. wire
sent south investigating the right J..
W. Freemyer, 22, had to the possession
of an auto he attempted to sell here
for $100, Chief of Police Welsh Tues
day morning released him, Freemyer
was arrested Monday by Traffic Offi
cer Moffitt and was found to be car
rying a revolver. He was fined $5 for
carrying a concealed weapon.
Freemyer, with a companion, came
to saiem ouncav nigni ami orove rne
auto into tne cnevroiet garage, liey'tion
uiii'ouiieeu ineir uene iu sen i lie ina
chine for the small figure. Somcon,
hearing of the proposed sale, and be
coming suspicious, notified Officer
Rowe, who reported the affair at
headquarters. Investigation then fol
lowed. Contrary to reports Monday
police were not notified by men at the
garage of the presence of the men and
the car there.
All Officials
-For Home Making
Firm Are NamedlZJTl 10 md up ,he b,,nk th
With the naming by the board of
directors Mondav night of Fred A.
Legg, prominent Salem architect, as
secretary of the Salem Homebullders
association, organization of the cor
poration Is complete, according to an
announcement today by E. W. Hazard,
chairman of the board. Business of
the company can be carried on by the
present personal of the organization,
Mr. Hazard said, and it was not deem
ed necessaryto elect a manager,
Announcement . will be made In the
local press when the corporation is
ready to begin operations, it was said.
The executive personal of the com
pany Is: E. W. Hazard, president; Dan
J. Fry, Sr., vice-president; William
Walton, treasurer, and Fred A. Legg,
secretary.
State Plumbers
To Hold Big Meet
Here May 14-15
Through the efofrts of Manager T.
E. .McCroskey, of the Commercial club,
the Oregon State Association of Mas
ter Plumbers have been induced to
hold their 19th annual convention in
this clly May 14 and 13. A letter, bear
ing acceptance of Mr. McCroskey' In
vitation to hold the oenvention here
In the Commercial club, was received
by the president of the Master Plumb
ers at Portland, Tuesday morning.
Necessary provision will be made to
accommodate the plumbers during
their convention in the club chamber
.Mr. McCroskey said. The ability of
V
IO
STATE g STREET , ,H
Salem to attract the convention is
held reflection on the city's position
in the even of the state, Mr. McCroskey
said.
It's A Hard Old
World And False
JJJ'S Lamentl000 as a candidate for the democrat-:
"Heads you win, tails
That's the predicament in which Watt i
Shipp, manager ot the tractor and im- j
plement department of the Valley Mo-1
tor companv finds himself today.
Way back in the balmy days of June
1919. Watt and his associates in the
Valley Motor company, four of them,
laid a wager as to who could come
nearest to eslimatinv the amount of
business of the company between that
time and the first of the year. Five
iron men each they laid away in the
strong-box of the office safe, the total
uf which was to fall into the posses-
some relief, slon of th winnr-
I With the reckoning came the pock
democrat etmS r tne spoils a"d Watt fount
nimseit tne ncner ty ;a: (followed
deep chuckles from the satisfied re
cesses of one Watt).
Even the proviso that the winner
buva dinner for his less fortunate as
sociates and accumulate five ttc.rrw
for such a production of the legitimate
stage as was "Twin Beds," failed u
dim the radiance of the successful
prognostigutor's smile, and he smllee!
laughed as he bought the tickets
close to the footlihts and ordered the
feed.
j Mondav niht Watt wis host to Lee
iljams, John Harbison, Ben Vick and
PauI Wallace, first at the Spa and lat-j
Receipts, $2.1: disbursements $43
Watt Shlpp, debtor to cash, $18.
"Twin Beds" Sends
Audience Into
Spasm Of Mirth
There weren't many laughs from
fhe audience
which saw Josephine
Saxe ln the lead ro,e of "T,vln Beda"'
th screaming . fnrco comedy at the
Grand theater, Monday evening it
was Just on continuous roar from
curtain to curtain, and if there is any
truth in the old "blush, and grow fat"
adage tia little wonder the . doors
tbulged and groaned during the exit
(march at the close of the evening.
Like the "Bird of Paradise," Twin
Beds" came back to Salem for its sec-
ona appearance with a cast equal ln
mnnir faontirtia and siinniilnii In mil
to the original company. Miss Saxe,
as Blanche Hawkins, the young bride
and center of a host ot triangles, hon
estly won the hearty applause that
greeted her every appearance, while
Kathlyn Tracy, as Signora Monti, the
.militant spouse of a tempermental
husband, needed bul to loose her
voice to send the house Into spasms
of laughter. Both Hugh O'Connell, as
Henry Hawkins, and August Aramlnl,
as Signor Monti, contributed their
, hflre tQ ,he cleverne-- o the prodllO
KX'I'LOSIOX KILLS 50
Berlin, Mar. 9. A dispatch from
Benrath, Rhenish Prussia, says that
fifty persons are estimated to have
lost their livi as the result of a
large boiler bursting in the Rhenish
Westohalian electricity works. The
explosion burled ninety workmen.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Mar. 9. Glenn
Shuckey, eashii r of the bouth hide
1 ,
i hank, located In the heart of the resi
I dence district of Kansas City, was kill
ed during a sensational attempt by
OLDS
Head or chesty
re best treated,
'".externanyy witn,
VICRS VAP0RU1
YWR BO&YGUAPD" - 30'. OO. l ?0
Set vies Our earn
est endeavor to give
satisfaction, and su
perior sen-ice, is ev
idenced by the cour
tesy of our staff.the
ewwlcitr.cy of our
management. The
satisfaction of .our
clients and the qual
ity of service ren
dertd. Quality Cour
tesy. Efficiency.
Mi
TI'" 'T Tf
W
DI.C.B. O'Neill
0FT0HETR1ST-OPTICIAN
, , R...1. Rank MM
Bryan Opposed to
Presidential Aims
of Sen. Hitchcock
Lincoln, Neb. Mar. . Opposition
rn lnitt Qftda Rfaatnp ft ' f Hiteh-
lie presidential nomination was ex
I lose-" pressed by William J. Bryan in a
statement, made public here today.
Mr. Bryan announced that If elect
ed a delegate to the democratic na
tional convention he will not vote for
Senator Hitchcock. "If the state in
structs for him," he declared, "I shall
allow an alternate to vote in my
place." v
Treaty Welcomed
' Into Campaign By
Senator Johnson
St. Paul, Minn., War. 9. Senator
Hiram Johnson, in a statement given
out here today, declared he "welcom
ed" the action of President Wison "in
forcing the treaty of peace and cove
nant of the league of nations into the
1920 campaign." .
"President Wilson accentuated an
emphasized what was already a fact"
said the California senator, who has
been making speeches in Minnesota as
candidate for the republican presiden
tial nomination. For many months
the league of nations as presented by
him has been an issue although our
pussyfooting friends have shivered at
the thought.
"It's here -now. Every red blooded
American citizen welcomes it."
Penalty Paid By
, Pair For Riotous
Acts On Streets
Jack Campbell is in the city jail
serving a ten-day sentence, and Clyde
Pherneiton paid a fine of $10 to Po
lice Judge Race Monday afternoon, as
a result "fa disturbance they are snid
to have been creating in the vicinity
of Fourteenth and Center siiwts at
2 o'clock Sunday morning. Oliver
Reisback, third member of the party,
TIME. TABLES
SOCTHERJI PACIFIC CO.
No. Northbound
54 Or gonlan S:00 a.m
It Oregon Express 6:65 a.m.
28 Willamette Limited 9:17 a.m.
18 Portland Passenger 1:5 p.m.
24 Coos Bay 6:35 p.m
14 Portland Express 7:46 p.m
Southbound
63 Oregonlan .... ....... 8:10 a.m.
23 For Eugene 10:05 a.m
16 California Express 11:05 a.u
17 Roseburg Passenger 4:08 p.m.
27' Willamette Limited 6:44 p.m.
13 San Francisco Pass 10:03 p.m
SALEM-GEER LINE
73 Anlve at Salem 1:10 a.m
74 Leave Salem . 4:00 p.m.
SALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTERS
ltfl Leaves Salem, motor 7:00 a.m.
163 Leaves Salem, motor .... 9:38 a.m.
165 Leaves Salem, motor 1:66 pm
Thru car to Monmouth and Alrllt
171 Leaves Salem 6:16 p.m
163 Arrives Salem 8:25 a.m.
164 Arrives Salem 11:00 am
1(8 Arrives Salem ........... 8:20 p.m.
172 Arrives Salem 7:40 p.m.
OREGON ELECTRIC
Southbound ,
Train , Leave Arrive Arrive
No. 'Portland Salem Eugent
5 Ltd :15am 10:15 am 12:30 pm
7 10:45 am 12:60 pm Salem onl)
9 2:05 pm 4;15 pm 6:35 pm
.13 Ltd 4:45 pm 6:40 pm 8:6 pm
17 :05pm 8:07 pm Salem only
19 9:20pm 11:20 pm 8 lem only
'North Bank station (leave Jeffer
son street 15 and 20 minutes later)
Northbound
Train Leavs Arrive Arrlvt
No. Eugene Salem Portland
9 7:15 am 9:80 .oil
10 Ltd 7:25 am 9:45 am 11:30am
12 12:05 pm 2:80 pm
16 Ltd 1:53 pm 4:00 -pm 5:50 pm
20 Salem only 5:30 pm 7:40 pm
22 4:25 pm T".65 pm 10:00pm
North Bank station (arrive Jeffer
son street 15 minutes earlier.) 'Leavs
CoAallis.
tOItVAI.I.IS CONNECTIONS
Xortliboi Kl
Leave.Corvallis Arrive Salem
8:20 am 9:45 am
2:35 pm 4:00 p.fl
6:18 pm 7:55 pm
Sotittibonncl
Leave Salem Arrive Corvallis
10.:15 am 11:37 am
6:40 Pm 8:00 pm
4:12 pm 8:40 pm
Wffi&8$m Meet Me at Meyers
IF YOU SHOULD HAVE AN ACCIDENT OR
BECOME ILL, WHA T WILL BECOME OF YOU?
WE NEED A HOSPITAL. DO YOUR BIT.
tomorrow s mg sae
White Dixie Poplin
27 inches wide. Especially
suits and skirts. Excellent
beautifully. None better.
Millinery Section
Millinery of Class, and Dis
tinction. rice
are most
who appeared at police headquarters and boisterism. When the officers ar
Monday evening, was arrested and re- i ,-ived Redback tied and made complete
leased on I2 bond, was freed of a!hjsescapo. Campbell and Phernetion
charge of disorderly cvmluct by Jurt! were brought to police headquarters
Race, on motion of City Attorney J and were released to appear before the
Macy, Tuemlay morning. 1 judge at 14 a. m. Monday. Failing to
Officers Jack and Frank White an-; do so they were arrested on warrants,
swered the call Sunday night, and j Campbell refused to pay a 120 fine,
found the trio engaged in loud talking and was placed in Jail.
1 Japanese Girls Adopt American Dress
Miss Kawai Sends for Expert Designer
lk'V V . vv ''V
Mts;:s pfa T
sA: . v 7 I
V vn 1 j
I -0 "A J I I
: .f : h . I
To
'i
1 ' rrr
Japan needs costume designers. The These dres.es are made by hsml
present mode of drr4 for women is and must be ripped apart st leant
about to be dispensed with in the in- once a year, laundered or cleatifd,
tcrrsts of efficiency and to relieve and put together again. They are
women from "the tyranny of dress," made of light, delicate fabrics, and are
sreording to dispatches received by so light around the bottom thai llie
the National Young Women's Chris- women cannot walk comfortable and
tian Association. heme must ride. As Japanese women
Miss Michi Kawai, general secre- do not lake kindly to the street can,
tary for th;Japanese National V. W. largely for the reason that their drli-
C. A., has sent an urgent- appeal to cnte kimonas are liable to be soiled,
the secretarial department of the they ride in Jinrikishas, which is an
American ' Y, W. C. A. with head- added expense to llie cost of making,
quarters in New York, asking that an re-making and taking rate of their
expert designer and drafter of pal- kiinouas.
terns for women's clothing be scut to This movement for the adoption of
Japan, simplified st)le of dress and Amet-
Miss Kawai states that society is iran machine-made clothes which can
making new demands on women in be laundered intact, began in the gov-
lapan these days and that they must eminent private schools for girls,
be free to respond. They have gone where a uniform, cut on lines similar
into industry in such large mimorrs to dresses worn by school girls in the
' during the past five years that the United States, has been made compuf-
majcrity of industrial workers are sory. For example, the uniform in
now women. They have gone into one school is a dress which hangs
clerical ?nd stenographic work and straight from the shoulders and is
into all of the professions and trades belted loosely at the waist, and has a
with the result that women can no Buster Brown collar with which a
longer spend the endless hours clean- Windsor tie is worn, The absence ol
ing at'tl re-making the respective the kimona sleeve is the most dis-
wardrobes of members of the family tinctive feature about this dress. A
as is necessary with the present mode plain soft-brimmed sailor hat wilh
of dress. The wave of industrialism ribbon streamers is woni wi'l this
has proved the value of lime, form- costume.
erly held as of no money value, and Japanese girl attending, college in
caused a dcpretiatioiof the value of this country arc being urged to lake
fabrics, which are now made by ma- their American clothes home wiili
chine. them, and to wear llirm in order to
The woman of ordinary crrctun- sanction the one-pure dtess and llie
stances in Japan, such as school washable blotiie and tailored suit of
teachers and the wives of small mcr- the weitrrn part of the world as the
chants, must have fifty or so dresses most economical sort of dress. .
made of linen, colton, silk or mixed Miss Kawai predicts that Knrnpran
materials varying with the use which or American clothes will he adopleil
is lo he made of them. She must for street wear shortly but thai Jap
have dresses for spring, summer, fall, anew clothes will be retained fol
iate aitttimn and winter, these latter home wear. She also savs that most
having a heavy cotton wadding tin- school girls are wealing American
ing, Phe itmt have dresses in these shoes and stockings now Adoption
varying weigh: for the home, the uf Ktiropean dress will, in her estirw
batii, the street, fur ordinary social tion, do much to encourage Jap.-nesc
necasions, for dress-ttp wear (these women in using such public and
have a silk lining and a cotton inter- modem utilities as thr street car.
lining) and 3 dress for grand ores- ThP Japanese Y W f A. is also
sions. In addition she must have at searching for a v.i.man vim cm train
least two kinds of mats, one -ut wilh Japanese modistes iti lie art of de
8 square neck an ) i with the ordi- signing, drafting, ci''.mg and roakir
flify kimona nee these new parmc is.
'
adapted for Spring and Summer
for nurse's uniforms. Laundries
You Can Always Do Better at
49c
iljioooiicooDS v
Who Always Do Better By You
- Uavlvs 4J r"""
UJ
7Z
I
moderate
COMEDY
MUSIC
. j- nAsAMJVliWAtJVLiVki
JSP37
xXj
0r vC -w s CG W w - Jjr vy vw?