davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
JUDGE PAVY WILL WORK
HARD ON DOCKET
Continuous Ten Months Session to Begin On
Next Monday, the 18Th.
GRAND JURY BEGINS MAY %.
The Newly Elected Judge VIII Rscalve HIS
Commission TODay...Readg for
'Sfranuous HOrk."
April Is. Judge Pavy will receive

April 16, Judge Pavy will receive
his commission and qualify.
April IS, Judge Pavy will open
court for the trial Of civil cases.
April 25, one week devoted to the
trial of misdemeanor cases cases not
punishable by penitentiary sentence,
and tried by the Judge without jury.
May 8, beginning Of two weeks
term of petit jury.
May %. Grand Jury will convene.
June 13, beginning Of two weeks
term Of petit jury.
This is the programme mapped out
by Judge B. Henry Pavy, just elected
to serve the unexpired term Of the
late Judge w. G. Perrault.
The new Judge faces an enormous
docket, and realizes that he has stu
pendous work before him.
But ! will clear that docket he
remarked with emphasis, TO a Clarion
man. On that score / am determin-
ed, and / believe the bar Of 0pelou-
sas and the officials will render me
all the assistance they can in the
matter"
Judge Pavy is young and in splen-
did physical and mental health, and
will doubtless carry out his determi-
nation to clear the docket.
Judge Payy will not take the vaca-
tion allowed him by law this year.
Il don't feel that / need the bene-
fits of the waters Of Saratoga or oth-
er summer resorts to either increase
my appetite Or rest my Wearied
brain. We have had long rest
now we must work. said the
Judge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
ST. LANDRY nEDIGOS
IN ANNUAL Cl)N(LAVE |.
Hold Instructive Sessions, and Enjoy SUmp.
tuous Banquet af The EaC0mbs,
DR.. FOSTER new president
DF. MCEea, President Of TIE State Hgdicsl
Society. and Df. DeaegFe Marlin
In Attendance.

The annual meeting of the st. Lam
dry Parish Medical Society, held IN
0pelousas last Tuesday, afternoon
and evening, was signal success,
both from a scientific and social
standpoint.
The executive session was held IN
the afternoon, and the public session
ii the evening.
Among the principal speakers were
Drs. b. Denegre Martin, Of New Or
leans. DR.. Chas. McVea, President Of
the State Medical Society, and DR..
Fred. ]. Mayer, the noted sanitarian.
Interesting papers were read By
Drs Paul Foster, G. W. Martin
and b. Thompson.
The following were elected officers
Of the Society
DR.. Paul Foster. President; DR.. j.
C. Vidrine, 1st Vice President; DR.. G.
n Martin, I'd Vice-President; DR.. 4.
Lazaro, Secretary; Dr.. W. R. Bou-
dream, Treasurer.
Delegates to the House Of Dele
gates Of the State Medical Society
were elected as follows. Drs. g. w.
Martin and H. S. Joseph; alternates,
Dr. G. w. Hawkins and &. Lazaro.
The members Of the st. Landry
Medical Society in attendance were
Drs. @. z. DAILY, IT s. Joseph. q.
Thompson. Issac +. Ilittell, Theo..
Littell, B. A. Littell, Egan S. Barry,
Il. Vidrine, Paul Foster, A C. Dana.
Fred. Mayer, Roudolph Mayer, q.
Lafeur, Ardoin, w. Bourdreau, G. W.
Martin, G. Hawkins, &. Lazaro, R. ID
Littell.
The social function, ID the shape Of
3 banquet, was held at the Lacombe
Hotel that night after the evening
session, and, as usual, was mem-
orable affair. Members of the So
ciety. invited guests, wives and sweet
hearts sat around the festive hoard
and enjoyed themselves
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Death of An Old Landmark

With the passing into the other
world of 0lin Vidrine, st. Landry lost
one 81 its old landmarks, as well as
one Of its best citizens
His demise occurred in 0pelousss,
at z o'clock of April I'd, at the age
of 70 years. Z months and 26 days.
The remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery here, after solemn
ization of the rites of that church.
Mr.. Vidrine was native Of St.
Landry, and lived in this parish all
Of his life. Born at Chataignier Aug
6. 1880, he lived there for many
years. He then resided at Vile
Vile Platte and Little Mamou, moving
To Opelousas in 1908. During bis
life he had acquired competence
which made it possible for him to abb
stain from work in his latter years,
this competence being attained BY in
telligcnt farming and hard work He
always had the reputation Of being
one of tie best farmers in the parish.
His first wife was Widow Simeon
Fontenot, the mother of the late T.
S. Fentenot. She died in 1869. His
second wife was Mrs. Elise Naquin,
widow Of Andre Dardeau, and mother
of Mrs. {. ]. Dossmann. She sur
wives him.
Sterling honesty, man whom his
word was bis bond. his life vas an
exemplary one.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
old CONFEDERATES
ELECT Del EGATES
TO The Memphis Convention. U. G. Interest
Ing Meeting Held Last Saturday.
WEDDINGBELLS FOR SPONSOR
And The Camp Contributes for 4 Present IN
Token Of Their Esieem...The Camp out Of
Debt.

On April 9, 1910, a meeting Of R.
3. Lee Camp, NO. ia U. G. VI, was
held at the Office Of Judge Arthur
Simon, Adjutant, at opelousas.
Commander Capt. Sam Haas in the
chair.
The indebtedness Of the Camp to
date for the dues to April III, 1910,
to the State and General Organization
were settled in full BY voluntary con-
tributions made by the following
comrades: Captain Sam Haas, 0zeme
Fontenot, /. H. Cain. A. B. Anderson,
r. Boudreau and James o. Chachere,
and BY collection made by the Ad-
iutant Major Arthur Simon. The
said indebtedness was duly remitted
to Vim. D. Mickle, Adjutant General
and chief of staff of the u. g. ", at
New Orleans, La
On motion Of Comrade Ozeme Fon-
tenot, duly seconded by A. B. Ander-
son, it was resolved that all meetings
hereafter should be held at the hour
Of 70 N.
On motion of Comrade 0zeme Fon-
tenot, duly seconded BY Conrade G.
r. Richard, the following delegates
were appointed to represent the r. q.
Lee Camp No. IA u. G. u. Of Opel
ousas, La, at the General Reunion of
the q. G. V. at Mobile, Ala, on April
|26, q. %, 1910, viz: Comrades Ar
thur Simon, Sam Haas, I. H. Cain, Jas.
Russell and A. B. Anderson. And the
following comrades were also duly ap-
pointed as alternates, viz: 0zeme
Fontenot, G. P. Richard. Jas. O. Cha
|chere, Bernard Henry and James G.
West.
The Adjutant, Major Arthur Simon,
was authorized to appoint sponsor
and maids-of- honor to represent the
Camp at Mobile, Ala, on the 26, III
and 28 inst, and to furnish those at
tending with proper credentials.
On motion offered by Gomrade G.
P. Richard, that the camp contribute
the necessary amount to purchase d
suitable nuptial present to be deliver
ed to our sponsor, Miss Marie Blanche
Andrepont, who is to be united in
marriage TO Mr.. E. Decuir on the
10th inst. The said motion was duly
seconded BY Comrade Jas. o.. Cha
chere and carried. The said eontri-
button was then made and the amount
thereof handed to Comrade G. p. Rich
ard to purchase the said token of es-
TEEN on the part of the camp.
On motion of Capt. Sam Haas, the
commander of the camp, to adjourn
until the next meeting to be fixed
hereafter, the same was duly sec-
onded by Comrade G. P. Richard and
carried. Adjournment followed ac-
cordingly.
MAJOR ARTHUR SIMON,
Adjutant of Camp No. IA, Il. C. v.
of 0Delousas. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
SALT in PINE PRAIRIE.
Bill Clark's Town Hsy Be / Second avsry san
Mlne..Ganerai Styles Interested.

Says the Crowley Signal:
Gen. Myles, who il interested III d
salt mine at Weeks Island believes
be has a salt mine at Pine Prairie,
Prairie Mamou, where he struck salt
while boring for oil. David W. DAY,
q geologist connected with The United
States Geological Survey. who accom-
panied Gen. Myles, left for Pine Prai-
rie this morning where he viii ex-
anime the deposit
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
PREPARING FOR RACE MEET.
nanY Famous Horses VIII Be Here Tor fha
Races 90 May SiA.

Excursions to Opelousas will be-
run On May sth, on the occasion Of
the races m Wallior's track as fol-
lows:
Southern Pacific, from Lake
Charles, Morgan City and Alexandria.
Frisco, from DsQuincy and Baton
Rouge.
Opelousas, Gulf G Northeastern,
from Crowley
The feature of the meet win be a
pace. half-mile heats, best three in.
FIVE, for $1,000 purse, between Daniel
j, owned by Patont & Wallior, Wal
ter Dillon. owned BIZ Remy WalIior,
Queen Walnut, owned BY Francis Mae
stric, of New Orleans.
Other interesting races viii take
place, and the day promises to be q
big one.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Raise Hogs for Profit.

Blessing, Tex, April 2.For two
years past MIR. G. n. Darnell Of the
Blessing community has been rsising
and selling hogs. He says there is
money IN the raising of hogs
Mr.. Darneli stated that he had
kept tally on four soWs, and during
the past FIVE years he bad raised and
sold from them pigs in actual cash
81 80. He also states that in adj.
dition TO the porkera sold from these
aoWs, be has given away several fine
pigs ID bis neighbors.
Mr. Darnell further stated that he
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

The Second Quarterly Conference
for the Opelousas Charge will CON
yeDe April 24-25. Rev. 2. III. Brown,
p. b, viii preach at II .. n. and at
8 b. M, Sunday, "a inst.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
FIRST ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEET SATURDAY
Entries for the Event Ace Completed. WIN Be
Interesting Event,
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN.
Washington, VlIle Platte, Opelousas, Grand
Prairie, EaniCe, Melville ana Sunset VIII
Have Contestants.

The first meet of the Parish Liter
ary and Athletic Schools will take
place on the High School grounds, III
0pelousas, on next Saturday, the 23d.
Teams of the following schools:
Washington. Vile Platte, Opelousas,
Grand Prairie, Eunice, Melville and
Sunset, willcompete for the champion
ship in athletics, English composition,
defamation, recitation, spelling, de-
batting and vocal music
Tennis and basketball will be-
played, and prizes will be given the
successful contestants in each event,
both literary and athletic.
An admission price Of fifty cents
for adults and rs cents for school
children win be charged. the tickets
emitting the holders 10 all events,
both day and night.
The entries are as follows:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

would 90 into the bog raising indus
try more extensively this year, and
for feed he viii grow rape, sorghum.
peas, Spanish peanuts, potatoes, etc.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
An Open Letter.

To the Good People Of 0pelousas:
An effort is being made to have re-
pealed the City Ordinance now in
force. compelling the barber shops to
remain closed on Sundays, and we,
the undersigned BARRIERS, representing
the majority of this trade in Opel
ousas, respectfully request your sup
port towards the end that this ordi-
nance remain a law.
The barber shops of 0pelousas have
been governed by this law for the
past eight years, and it has not work.
ed a hardship either upon the bar.
bers or upon the general public, and
we see no reasons why it should not
remain in force and allow US to CON
tinue having the Sunday for a day of
recreation and a day with our fami-
lies.
We represent the majority Of this
trade ii our city and we do not think
that the City Council should repeal
this law when the minority Of the
parties concerned are the only ones
who desire it, but in all cases the ma
jority should have the preference.
We sincerely hope that we shall
have the help and support of The good
people Of our city and shall appreciate
the efforts Of the ladies also in our
behalf.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16


batting and vocal music.
Tennis and basketball will be-
played, and prizes will be given the
successful contestants in each event,
both literary and athletic.
An admission price Of fifty cents
for adults and rs cents for school
children win be charged, the tickets
emitting the holders 10 all events,
both day and night.
The entries are as follows:
ENTRIES
English Composition.
Opelousas Hilton Sandoz.
Grand Prairie James Vidrine.
Vile Platte Miss Ruby Slane.
Sunset George Boudreau.
Eunice Miss Alice Mullican.
Defamation Boys.
Opelonsas Sidney Roos.
Vile Platte Aloysin Launey.
Grand Prairie Grover Whitley.
Melville George Brown.
Recitation Girls.
0peIousas Miss Pearl Dupre.
Melville Miss Bertha g. Richard.
Eunice Miss Fhelma Ford.
Debating Resolved, That Women
in the United States Should Be Grant
ed Suffrage on Equal Terms with
Men.
Washington Burton Hardy.
Opelousas Charlie Thompson. Hill
ton Sandoz.
Grand Prairie Ernest Lafeur
Vile Platte Jas. 9. Bailey, Willie
Manuel.
Melville Miss Clara Howard. Miss
Hilda Rachal.
Euniee
Spelling.
Washington Burton Hardy.
0nelousas Miss Lucille Castillo,
Sidney Ro0s.
Grand Prairie Miss Laura Landre-
neau.
Vile Platte Miss Ruby Slane.
Claudius Launey.
Melville Miss Aline Dezauche,
Miss Jennie Dezauehe
Sunset Miss Louise Horaist, Miss
Alice Sibille.
Enniee Miss Clara Carol, Miss
Maggie Miller
Chorus.
Washington Misses Alice E. Car
riere, Margaret Carriere, Carrie Kir-
by, Vida Schmidt: Gus. Muller, Burton
Hardy.
0pelousas Misses Pearl Dejean,
Philomen Dejean, Lita Thibodeau,
Helen Wilson.
Vile Platte Jas. q. Bailey, Claud-
ius Lanney, Able Chapman, Miss The
resa 0rtego.
Melville Misses Aiine Dezauche,
Bessie Flenniken, Jennie Dezaucbe,
Hermance Gremillion, Daisy Gordon,
Florence Worden; Hampton Cason,
Seymour Joseph.
Eunice Miss Clara Carol, Miss
Maggie Muller, Miss May LeBuef,
Oliver Army.
ATHLETIC EVENTS.
Track: so I'd. dash: 100 I'd. dash;
220 I'D. dash; 440 I'D. dash; mile race;
220 yd. low hurdles; half-mi!e race;
one mile relay -four to the team.
Field events: running broard.
jump; rsnning high jump; pole vault;
shot put (l2 lbs. ]. hammer throw (12
lbs1; youths discus.
Participants in field and track
events:
Washington
0peleusas Reeves, B. Thompson,
@. Thompson, Burr, Chaehere, 0bier,
Brown, Grayier, Walker.
Vile Platte Bailey, Perrodin Au-
d0lns S0lt9au, Iandreneau.
Sunset Boudreau, Riyet, Sicily,
Sibille.
Washington-C. HAYES, B. Hardy,
G. Muller, Fred Bailey ". Dunbar.
L. Melancon.
Eunice Albert Tate, Lenny Savoy,
Mack Jenkins, Geo. Brungage, REM
Tate.
Tennis Boys
Sunset and Eunice.
0pelousas to play the winner.
Tennis Girls.
Sunset and 0pelonsas.
Thus far no game Of basket ball
has been arranged. 0pelousas has Il
girls team aud lfille l girls team,
but both play BY different rules.
q - Z Il 4.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

G. F. Hollier.
NJ. R. Castillo,
D. A. Bodemuller,
wv. johnson Carriere,
Crawford Carriere,
Joe Garbo.
Frank Carlo,
0ford Carriere
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

The s.. Lsaag (Ea.l Clarloa sil9I
aOubt Oas q iAs best edited snd pFlnisa
HssEIlss ln tie Whole Souih.--AHERIC AN
Newspaper UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

that II has Ia71eF ClFenlatl9n 1
ih8 newspapers published ta tae
lsh eembiAads and as laFgs 2 GaF1als ge
ais any Weekly published In the Stalekisf
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
DAMAGE AND DEATH
RACE ALONG WIRES
Broken Feed Line at Frnityale
Sets Stations Afire and
Kills Man

OAKLAND, Feb. 1.-THE breaking OF
electric company's feed service at Fruit
vale last night resulted in damage from
there to the lower end of the county.
with two railroad stations set afire,
signal and telegraph systems put out of
use and a lfneman eIectrocuted at Niles
canyon while he worked at the top of
a pole.
The wire which broke and caused the
losses carried 10000 volts. 1t snapped
not far from the FruitvaIe station of
across the wires of the railroad signal
and telegraph service. charging them
with the terrific curreN.
Linemen were repairing wires for
! the Western Union telegraph company
in Niles canyon and one. Michael ].
Farrelly was strapped at the top OF a
T pole, in contact with usually harmless
wires, when the current reached the
spot. For a few moments FarreIly's
body writhed and swayed in the air,
then fell Imply alongside the pole. This
morning the dead body was taken
down.
At the same instant the sudden
charging of the station apparatus at
Decoto Niles and Sunol set fire to the
Southern Pacific company's stations
at Niles the fire department was called
out.
All along. the lines there was some
DANA ge At Mission San Jose a trans
former at the local electric light sta
ton blew out and partly put the plant
out of commission. Repairs were not
completed today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
.nHAr AcREAeE NEEDED

The listant sites have not met with
general favor. as traffic would depend
largely upon steam transportation.
Again some OF the tracts suggested
are inadequate in size. It viii require
a great eNpanse of land for the most
effective grouping Of buildings and
landscape adornmenL
Golden Cate park has many features
that viii naturally commend ii to the
committee. The stadium is held to be
"a 'big element in favor Of the park.
Buildings could be erected in artistic
formation on the elevations within
sight and sound Of the sea.
The Preside presents possibilities
that have not been gone into fully for
the reason that grave doubt exists as
TO the wisdom of such d choice. The
United states government has not been
I'm the habit Of transforming its mill
tary reservations into exposition
grounds.
Lake Merced appears to be most IA
VOrabIy regarded at the present time.
Tt embraces the three elemental requi-
sites. 1t is ample in acrea ge. it could
be made easy Of access and il contains
the natural beauty of woods and lakes.
There are barriers. however. TO the Sc
lection of Lake. Merced. The serious
ness of these obstacles viii be deter
mined before the location is recon-
minded as among those available The
lake provides ut the present time from
. 100000 to 5000 600 gallons Of water
daily for the people Of San Francisco.
PROMISES OF AID
The latest Endorsement received at
exposition headquarters comes from the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
BUSINESSMAN DIES
OF LUNG TROUBLE
Charles KeiIus Succumbs Short
ly After Being Brought
Back From Arizona

After an illness lasting several
months Charles Keilus, senior member
of the firm of Charles Keilus & Co.,
proprietor of the Hub clothing store,
and one of the foremost businessmen
in San Francisco, died at his residence.
2415 Washington street, at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning, lung trouble, with
a series of complications, being the
cause of his death.
Keilus had been in Arizona for some
time but was brought back home last
Thursday it being evident that he had
not long to live, although his relatives
hoped that the end might be delayed
several months.
On account of tie suddenness of his
death his daughter, Mrs. NJ. e. Diaz OF
New York. who was summoned here a
few days ago, was not present at his
deathbed. She is expected to arrive IN
San Francisco tonight. His widow and
two sons, Henry and Julius, were with
him to the end.
Keilus was born in New York and
was 81 years of age. He came to Cali
fornia "a years ago and worked for
Roos brothers. In 1889, however, he
Hub clothing store, building it from
a comparatively small concern to its
present size. During the disaster of
April. 1906, he succeeded in carrying
his stock to a place of safety and in
the days that followed the Hub was
the only place in the city that had a
stock of mems clothing, but it was
characteristic of the man that he made
no endeavor to take advantage of the
situation to raise his prices.
He took a keen interest in charities
of every sort and particularly in the
work of the California prison board.
~He was a thirty second degree Mason,
a Mystic Shriner and a member of the
B'nai Birth.
The funeral will be held at l o'clock
Monday afternoon under the auspices
of Masonic order from Golden Gate
Commandery hall, with interment in
the Home of Peace cemetery Keilus
leaves widow and three children. all
of whom with the exception of Mrs.
Diaz, the daughter live in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
CLOSING DATES FOR
TRANS=PACIFIC MAIL s

The following closing dates for
trans-Pacific mails. subject to change
on notice, are announced by the San
Francisco postoffice:
For Australa-Steamer Makura via Seattle.
$40 a. m, February 23.
For New Zealand-Steamer Earl of Elgin 10
a. M, February 10
For China, Japan and the ippines-Steamer
Empress of Japan via Seattle, 9:30 n. m, Feb
ruary 1; steamer Manchuria 1890 a. M, Feb
ruary 8; steamer Chiyo Maru, 1890 a. M, Feb
ruary 10.
February s; steamer Wilhelmina. 1 d. m. Feb
ruary 10; steamer Alameda $3.50 a. M. Feb
ruary II; paper mail closing hour earlier.
For Tahiti-Steamer Mariposa, a. M, March
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
JUDGES ADOPT NEW RULE
IN PROBATE PRACTICE
Move to Insure Payment of In
heritance Tax

A new rule in probate practice ha
been adopted by Superior Judges Ora
ham and Coffey on the application o
City Treasurer McDougald to tnsur
the payment of the inheritance tax il
all cases before estates are distributed
The rule reads:
Written notice of the hearing of
petitions for partial distribution
and for final distribution shall be
given to the treasurer of the city
and county of San Francisco at
least five days prior to the hearing
thereof in all estates where no
appraisement has been had under
the provisions of the inheritance
tax act approved March 20. 1908.
and proof of the giving Of such
notice Shall be made before such
hearing is had unless the receipt
of the treasurer evidencing pay
ment of said tax is produced at
such hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
THREE FACTORS
VITAL IN CHOICE
OF IDEAL SITE
Exposition Committee TO Make
Most Careful Consideration
of Suitable Location
SpaciOusness, Accessibility and
AdaptabiIity Must Be
ReCkOned With

Wf,h the financial features Of the
Panama Pacifc exposition placed un-
Ger the supervision OF William b
Bourn. The promoters OF the great en-
lerprise have turned their attention to
the selection Of site. The location
viii not be fixed Immediately, but a
study of all available tracts win be
begun.
Twelve different places have been
proposed as offering the desired quail
ities- The merits OF each viii be con-
sidered It is expected that further
suggestions viii be made before the
time for decision arrives.
In choosing the grounds for the eX-
position three primary circumstances
must be weighed. These are: First
Spaciousness; second. accessibility
third adaptability.
Tt is obvious that no site, however
pleasing. can be regarded seriously un-
loss il embraces the required acreage.
This does not mean merely room
enough for buildings, but, rather
~race for an ample approach and
graceful arrange naent. Accessibility
covers proximity to the citys center
and ease of transportation. Adapt
ability includes sSuch features as toH-
tour. distribution of hin. valley and
water course essentially with an eye
toward landscape effect
THE PROPOSED SITES
Ii is with a mind on these three ele,
ments that the committee win investl-
safe the advantages OF The following
areas:
l. sunset district near the beach.
>. Richmond district near western
cad Of the paris.
3 Western part OF Golden GATE park.
T. Preside overlooking the Golden
Gate.
. Lake Ncrcrd-
g. ~utro iand~ SoUth of the park
= Pars,Si6c.
~ TH@i,side.
g. san Bruno.
30. TanforaH.
q. FofTcro-
- SOUTH san Francisco
I-aeu size bias support Tae improve
rert clubs naNe urged the merits OF
..o~e localities within Jaeir spheres o.
Influence. The exposition committee
.s been pleased to note this activity
and welcomes tho suggestions or rec
0-nlneutia fio-ls of any club
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Unique and fascinating models showing many radical
changes such short COATS Tuxedo collars and two
three buttoned fasenngs the unc skirt also bears Dame
Fashions seal of approval and silk bras are much used
although the quietly elegant taor-made still holds its
Consider the price, examine the suits. and you will not
go home without owning one of these faultess models