FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923
THIS ISSUE.
8 PAGES
SOCIETY ITEMS
The Sunshine club met March 27
at the home of Charley Johnson with
Mrs. I.. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Ro ■■ Will­
iams and Mrs. S. C. Vierick hostesses
Twenty-six members were present
and three visitors.: Mesdames Mor­
ris Leach, J. A. 1 .an try, R. C. Magar-
rell. One new member joined the
club, Mrs. Charlotte Mathews. The
afternoon was spent in fancy work
being so near Easter we all had to
draw a chicken for which Mrs. C. B.
Stanley won first prize—a basket to
gather eggs in, and Mrs. A. R. Keese
the consolation—some Easter eggs.
The house was decorated in Easter
flowers and a dainty lunch was serv-
ed. The club will meet again in Ap-
ril with Mrs. Kate Stillwell.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Musical History and Harmony
class met at the home of Mrs. .J C.
Holden Monday evening.. The life
of Beethoven was read and questions
at work, bringing theii
them. Next Thursda;
the church after the p
hour the aid will have
at this time the rjuilt i
lunch of beans, sandw
doughnuts and coffee will lie served
for ten cents a plate Everyone is in-
vited to attend and a good time is
promised.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Presbyterian guild met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Hansimair. Mrs. John Mathers as­
sisted the hostess. The afternoon
was taken up with business, this be-
OUR
brary
prese
East*
home
was also a discussion of the plans for
the Community Chorus concert which
will be held at the Christian church
April 20th. The chorus has been
working hard on the numbers for
this concert and a splendid evening’s
entertainment is promised. It was de­
cided to put the prices down to twen­
ty-five cents for adults and fifteen
for children.
it. Alba
rne home of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Frank
in Plasker Court. Tuesday. March 27
Mrs. Link was a guest of the Guild
The following members were present:
Mesdames Percy Sheldon, U. S.
Coates, M. A. Adams. Oscar Schultz,
F. A. Beltz, J. I. Keeley, L. W. Turn­
bull, Art Case, Nichols and Miss
Georgia Barry. The Guild will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. L.
W. Turnbull on E. 7th street on Tues
urged that all meni- ing the year over our lines to J
Mrs. C lorge Lamb Angeles alone. This is only onel
ee hav been elect­ ample of the need for strong trj
portation lines locally within anal
in the club-
tween Pacific Coast states.
Please assure your member« J
March 19, 1923.
our appreciation will take th» fl
i Tillamook Chamber of Commerce
of continually improving seine*, j
Mr. F. C. Baker, Tillamook, Ore.
directors, as you may know, hart J
Dear Mr. Baker: Your protest to
aer
thorized the construction of the a
isi- ! the Interstate Commerce Commission tron cut-off. Work will be bejm]
JK- 1 against the threatened dismember­ soon at the courts approve the ej
of property ment of the Southern Pacific-Central mission’s decision. In the me«»J
.-fleet the women of I Pacific system was one of the fac­ we have ordered '40,000,000 wortjl
ik was very interest­ tors which influenced the commission equipment for delivery this yj
ing and the women gained much val­ m deciding that the continuation of which will enable us to effect nJ
uable information. Miss Helen heel­ the present unified operation of these improvements in our service.
er rendered two greatly appreciated lines would be in the best public in­
Yours truly,
piano solos. Mrs. Frances Stranahan terest.
Paul Shoup
On
behalf
of
the
Southern
Pacific
lectured on the influence of the early
missionaries on the history of the company, its officers and employees I
After glancing over some of j
Oregon country, showing that it was thank you and our many Tillamook new styles, we have come to the J
friends
for
their
support
in
this
mat
­
due to the work of these men tha’ the
elusion that the designers have!
western part of the country was sav­ ter. One interesting fact developed rare sense of humor.
ed for the United States. The club during the Interstate Commerce com­
A man may continue along the J
will meet next month at the home of mission hearing was that more than en tenor of his way—unless he J
100
carloads
of
cheese
from
Tilla
­
Mrs. C. J. Edwards. At this time the
bass aims.
delegates for the convention will be mook factories had been shipped dur-
EASTER MESSAGE
Ready To Wear For This Occasion--Spicy With the Authent c in Fashion
Enlivened to the breezes of Springtime That inimitable QUALITY STORE charm is ever present in all our up-to-the-minute Sprightly Garments.
Ready-to-Wear For Easter
EASTER SHOES!
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
American Gentlemen Shoes for Men
Best Quality Shoes for Children
Delightful Fash
ions in Readiness
for Easter!
Frocks, Suits and Wraps, each express­
ing fashion’s dictates and its own indi­
viduality, present a lovely array that a-
waits your selection for the great Easter
display. Thoughts of Easter have hrot
forth lovely new materials, startling col­
or harmonies, novel draperies and orien­
tal embroideries that weave their deco­
rative ways through the modes.
Specially priced are our Dresses for
this event. Alltyme Crepe, Canton CreDe, Flat
Crepe, Crystal Cr£pi?. Silks, Taffettà», Tricotines.
$19.95 $25 $27.50 $29.95 $32.50 $35
WHAT SPRING OFFERS IN
I tz & Dunn Shoes for Women
We carry none but the best lines, in quality above the ordinary at
a price you can afford.
Here men will find styles that meet their preference in every’ respect—
Clothes for pie man who has made his mark in life, as well as the young
fellow who is climbing. Everything that’s good in Clothes is offered in
SOMETHING NEW!
< ur present stock which embraces the high waisted models, sport and Nor
Puzzle Purses and Tobacco Pouches. No clasps to come unfas­ folk styles and conservative Suits for older men.
tened. Fool proof.
SEE THEM HERE
OTHERS $25 to $45
■
KNIT SPORT SUITS $1(1.50
Don’t overlook this. Exceptional bargains are these and
especially appropriate tor street wear ami sport wear.
( APES. COATS. ( APE (OATS AND WRAPS
Our line is very complete in evening wear, sport wear and
beach wear they come in Polo. Plain and Plaid. Camel Hair.
Silvertone and Imported English Tweeds to be priced during
our Easter Showing at
$25.00 and $35.00
MEN’S CLOTHES!
$35.00
SILK KMT SPORT SWEATERS
Are in. They will be shown with out Easter Specials at
$12.50 and $17.50. They come in all the new shades, new
styles and are the better grade silk knit.
We also have a complete line of Sport Skirts to offer at
$12.50. Silk Blouses and Waists in all the new Spring styles
are to be shown at $6.95, $9.95, >12.50.
SILKS AND CREPES
Silks, Georgettes, Crepe De Chines. Charmeuse, Messalines.
1 ricolette. Pongee, in all the new shades so much in vogue-
C olors that are popular now are Almond, Rosewood, Bitter
>weet, Wall Flower, Sandlewood, Majolica, Golfe, Polo.
>carab, Sunset. Bermuda, Flame. See our line of Paisley
Silks and Crepes.
'ENNINGTON’
P
•< Tfie Qaat/ty Store"
TILLAMOOK,
Pictorial Review Patterns,
New Cretonnes are in
Silk Umbrellas
Ratine Plain and Plaids