davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

ment OF a distinctly southern charac-
ter will be provided by the Rich
mond committee. Tuesday will be
given over to seeing Richmond and
vicinity. with the annual banquet that
night at the Jefferson Hotel. in
which the business meetings Will ais.
take place
Speakers OF prominence at tn.
banquet will include Governor Mann.
Governor-elect Stewart, Mayor Aims
ley and Henry w. Anderson whose
talks on federal aid in highways pro-
gress have always been enthusiastic-
ally received. All presidents OF
the A. a. A., Chase. Lee. Hotchkiss,
Speare and Hooper-will be given an
opportunity TO participate in the
rapid fire oratory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Odds and Ends

To clean a stove place a piece of
zinc on the Goals. The vapor produc-
ed carries off the SCOT. a m ~
When a cake OF soap has been used
until 1t becomes so thin Il is liable
10 break put 1t and a pew cake in
hot. water for two or three minutes.
and press firmly with fingers; It will
then fit thin pieces onto the new cake
adhere and become a part of the new
cake. ~
After using a knife 10 pare onions
drop it in cold water and leave until
the dishes are washed. then wash with
hot soapsuds and no odor will be no
ticed. This rule holds good for uten-
sils in which fish have been cooked.
Securing soaps will not remove dis
odors from knives and
dishes. but this simple method never
fails
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Dresses Let Down.

To let down the childrens out
grown dresses. cut them off straight
about two inches above the hem and
insert piece Of goods the desired
width from six to five inches, says
the New York Press. II the dress Is
checked or plaid, insert plain goods
of the predominating color. II plain,
insert check or plaid to match goods.
This has a very pretty effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

Put up several shelves six inches
wide over the drainage table OF the
sink. In wiping the dishes taken from
the plate drainer place them in piles
the same Kind together. on the
shelves. This happy tnougnt saves
steps in wlping the things ana at the
end the already sorted dishes can ~
put away In the pantry with the least
effort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
An Odd CrnZc.

To he really up to date all women
must now carry their vanity bags or
pocketbooks under the arm or gripped
in the hand. never on any account
by the handle.
This is the latest (and most mys-
terious) decree which has gone forth
in the world OF fashion.
Inquiries made among the shops
where handkerchief satchels. hand
baks and similar goods are sold
showed that, although handles and
straps are still attp ched to these ar
.iclrs .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

Motor omnibus and tramways and
the Increase In the use OF automo-
tiles have been cutting into the re-
celpts OF British railways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Looms to Hold Draw Strings

When linen bag Is scalloped
around the top and only one thick
ness OF goods IL used. eyelets are not
the only alternative. for there Is an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Woman f9a Hs1 Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals Fashions Home Hints
and Other items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
SOgTGCy

Compliuse n.sng Mrs A ". Gowan
Of Burns. Mrs William II McCorm-
mach and Mrs William c. Mckinney
yesterday afternoon euter;ainee at
bridge at the home of Mrs McCoIm-
mach on North Main street. The
SPACIOUS rooms were beautiful in their
itorai decorations. large numbers OF
cut chrysanthemums and poInsettias
being used. In the play prizes were
won ~ Mrs. G :. Jerard and Mrs.
George Peringer. The following is
iks guest list for the occasion:
desdames Z. B Aldrich. Nesmith
Ankeny W. T. Brock Frank F.. Boy
len. J. y Burgess. b. ;. burroughs.
B l. Burroughs. Gideon Brown. Roy
l. Bishop. Charles L. Bonney W J.
IIark, G. n. Cranston Charles Cole.
Leon Conen, Charles Colesworthy. J.
X. Dickson, Westbrooke Dickson. Fred
Earle, Jesse Failing. James 5 Fur
nish. George Fell, Frank Frazier. Ida
foWier. Frank Fairbanks. Charles
GTeuiich, George Hartman. T. VI.
Henderson, Lester Hamley e ;. Je-
lard. James Johns. +. f. Judd. II d.
Jones, @. l. LaDow. F. E Liyengood,
Horace II Mann. f. p Marshall A.
J. McAllister, J. B. McCook. VIII
Moore, Lee Moorhouse. Chester Mink
Ter. r. J. Murphy. s. \. Newberry, b.
Farlett. George Peringer. G. W.
Phelps Z. L. Power Carl Power. sam
Paine, ". c. T. Pruitt. j. K. Raley.
Harry Reese, r. f. Ringo, ]. F..
Robinson, Lowell Rogers. William
slusher. Robert StanfieId. 4. D.
Sloan. c. NJ Stype, Lima sturgis, E.
T. Wade W l.. Thompson. Thomas
Thompson. Sam r. Thompson, y. v
Van Petten. John Vert, John
Vaughan. f. o. Parker. and the Miss
IS Ethel Wilkie and Van Petten.
One Of the leading social events of
the coming week will be an after
noon at bridge in the Eagle-Wood-
man hall on Wednesday. November
nineteenth with Mrs. William F.. Mat
lock, Mrs. 4. j. McAllister. Mrs G..
Irving LaDow and Mrs Frank f.
Livengood as hostesses Cards for
the event are out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayden of
sackett's Harbor. New York. are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John McGinn
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles vinier of
this city. They are making a tour
Of the United States and will spend
two weeks with their relatives here.
Marriage licenses have been issued
in Walla Walla 10 John Bishop OF
Holdman, Oregon. and Henrietta Au-
hin of Walla Walla and to Frank j
Parent and Edna Thompson. both OF
Umatilla county.
Mrs. L. l. Dodd of Medicine Hat,
Alberta is a guest at the home of her
mother, Mr.. W. j. Stockman.
Mrs J. Roy Raley has returned
from two weeks visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

Occasionally We meet woman
who actually believes her husband
knows as much as he thinks ne does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Tonight.

Tonight. if you feel dull and stupid
or bilious and ccnstipated. take o dose
Of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

\ gocycle Is just the thing for small boy or
girl-cnjoyed more than any other machine 1t
gives the needed exercise and fun without the
danger Of other such machines
Given with five pages Of T. p. W. trading
stamps or for $1.25 cash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
p5s99or pag 9or Thanksgiving
Buy your Table Linens, Etc. during the GREAT
=. THANK SEWING LINEN SALE...

YOU'LL FIND HERE THE GREATEST STOCKS
NEWEST IDEAS YOU'LL RECEIVE THE
YOU'LL BE GIVEN p w. TRADING STAMPS
THIRTY DAY PURCHASES Sale Mornns-Hundd of
Thrifty Women Haze Already
WILL BE THE LOSER IF YOU DON'T TOMORROW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
You'll find
it extreme
H difficult,
to secure
A NEW
Fall

when quality Of material style and workman
ship are considered Furthermore our suits fit
perfectly.
Without these qualifications suit is not
worth while considering, and is not cheap at
any price.
Our stock Of suits is NOT all picked over
leaving nothing but the undesirables: but on
the CONTRARY, has been F'RESHENED
BY NEW ARRIVALS, that make a complete
showing in the newest styles, with a wide vari
cty of colors and sizes. From novelty suits in
fancy new materials, to the most severely plain
tailored heavy blue serge, make it possible for
every taste to be gratified, while appropriate
a suit within reach Of every purse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
S0c MEMS KNITTED TIES
~ FOUR IN HAND lila

FOR ONLY 35c OF, FOR S1.OO.
large assortment Of very choice patterns.
The quality is beyond question. Colorings to
please every eye. Ifs not too early to begin
your Christmas purchases now, and you'll find
This item worthy Of your attention, 35c or 3
for S1.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Boys Long Pants Suits

-------- ONE 7 IIAIF IhIIE.
We have job lot of about fifty boys long
pants suits ranging in age from y years to 20
years. Worsteds, cassimcres etc. Good styles,
choice patterns values you'll not find elsewhere
Your choice -ONE-HALF PRICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

Mrs. L. L. Dodd Of Medicine Hat,
Alberta. is guest at the home of her
mother, Mr.. w j. Stockman.
Mrs J. Roy Raley has returned
from two weeks visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

Marriage licenses have been issued
In Walla Walla to John Bishop of
Holdman, Oregon. and Henrietta Au-
hin OF Walla Walla and to Frank j.
Parent and Edna Thompson. both OF
Umatilla county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayden of
Sacketts Harbor. New York. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John McGinn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles vinier OF
this city They are making a tour
Of the United States and will spend
two weeks with their relatives here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11

LUNCH NAPKINS.
doz. Lunch Napkins, Sale Price S2.4S
doz Lunch Napkins, Sale Price S3.4S
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT GIVE
UP FORT DUPONT

For several days Delaware City
residents have been stirred by a re-
port that the companies Of Coast Ar
tillery manning Fort DUPONT are to
be sent to other places, and that
Fort DUPONT is to be abandoned as a
post. Inquiry Of the commanding Of
ticer at the Fort this morning
brought a denial OF the report The
commandant said no communication
indicating such an intention by the
War Department had heen received.
and he thought the abandonment OF
the Fort as post was a very remote
possibility. He thought the rumor
might have been started because Of
the possibility Of the four companies
comprising the garrison being sent
TO Fortress Monroe for the annual
target practice in the near future, al
though no orders TO that effect have
been received
Another report was that the War
Department had ordered the shipment
OF all shore mines and search lights
not in use to Fort Baker, California
and that two carloads Of this mate
rial had been shipped yesterday. The
officer in command denied this report
and said no mines have been shipped
away
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
CHANGERS IN HARVEST
FEAST AFTER BUSINESS

At the meeting Of West Brandy
wine Grange last evening, the new de-
gree team conferred the third and
fourth degrees on six candidates. The
work was done in a very creditable
manner
Beside the eighty-four members
present, there were visitors from
Center Grange and Delaware Grange
Newton L. Grubb, of the State
Board Of Agriculture talked about the
losses Of J. Thompson Eastburn. and
the supposed causes Of the death OF
the horses. Mr. Grubb also talked
about the next corn show. Instru-
mental music was given by Miss Helen
Biederman: reading, by Mrs. Julia
Mousley: Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling, Of
Center Grange each gave talk, and
Mr. Wier. of Delaware Grange, made
an address.
After the social hour the usual har-
vest feast was celebrated
The grange is making preparations
to hold Brothers Night" some time
the latter part of the month.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
JAP PROTEST
OF LAND BILL
WITH CABINET
President and Advisors Will
Go Over the Situation
Tomorrow
GOVERNMENT IS
QUIET ON SUBJECT
By the United Press

BY the United Press,
WASHINGTON, May 9--Ambassa-
dor Chinda, acting for the -Japancse
government, today made formal pro-
test against Caifornias anu-alien
land owning law lie called ON sccre-
tary Bryan, handed him a batch Of
papers, talked over matters briefly,
and departed Secretary Bryan laid
the whole matter before the cabinet,
had another short chat with the am
bassador following the meeting OF the
Presidents advisors, and then made
an engagement with him to go over
the whole situation tomorrow morn
ing.
Not a word was forthcoming either
from the White House or the State
Department as to the exact form
which Japan's protest assumed, nor
would any official state what reply
tho United States intended to make
But il was apparent from the equan-
unity Of the cabinet members, and
the fact that Bryan left Washington
this afternoon to keep a banquet Gu
gagement in New York tonight. that
the situation was not regarded as a
serious one.
I've had an informal conference,
said Secretary Bryan, speaking OF
Ambassador Chindas visits. II can.
not now discuss the matter. We viii
have a further conference tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
STATE ABAND0NS
THE FOELLER CASE

The attorney generals once has
dropped the charge OF larceny of a
pocketbook on which Mrs. Bessie
Foeller. OF Brooklyn, ~ ", formerly
resident at the Marquette Apart
ments. was held for court by MagiB-
trate Gluckman several weeks ago.
The evidence was such that Attorney
General Wolcott did not consider it
Of sufficient weight TO present to the
Grand Jury. The evidence at the pre-
liminery hearing was so conflicting
that II was said at the time the Grand
Jury would not consider tho case.
Tho Attorney General by dropping
tho case saved the Grand Jury the
trouble Of taking Il up.
Mrs. Uocllcr now lives In brooklyn
and did not come to Wilmington To
answer the charge. believing that her
presence was not required.
Mrs Fooller was represented az
the hearing before Magistrate Gluck-
man By Robert II. Richards and Syl-
vester -. Townsend She was accus-
cd Of taking a pockcthook containing
s163. the purse having afterWard
been found In the manicuring cstab-
lishment of Miss Louise Potts with
$50 in H. The prosecution endeavor-
cd TO prove that Mrs. Fooller took
the pocketbook and left II at Miss
Potts place.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
CALL FIREMEN
TO FIGHT FLAMES
THAT BURN AUTO

Flames, probably from back FIRE,
shortly after 10 o'clock last night
set arc to nyc-passcnger E. M. e.
automobile driven by William H.
Saunders, Of Philadelphia The ma.
chine caught FIRE at Baidton, this side
OF New Castle, and ss soon as the
flames we're discovered, Saunders and
another man in the car jumped out.
and running back 10 the power house
of the Wilmington and New Castle
Railway Company. word was sent To
Fire Chief Mckay, Of New Castle.
The Good VIII company OF that city
responded, but when the fremen ar
rived the car was enveloped in flames
and little could be done to save It.
Saunders and his companion had
been to Seaford, where they are ar
ranging for the opening OF an auto
truck line to Philadelphia They
we're headed for this city when the
car caught fire.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
PET BULL DOG
LACERATES TWO

Becoming enraged yesterday. a bull
dog, always considered quiet and
harmless. attacked Mrs. Frank J..
Finnegan, Of No SIS Church street,
and her daughter. Helen. aged IL
years. both Of whom were badly bit
ten. and DR. H. M First had to be
summoned to cauterize and dress their
wounds City Dogcatcher George
Kopp removed the dog to the pound.
The animal. bride bull, has al
ways been. regarded as a family pet
and was not thought TO be dangerous.
Yesterday il discovered a rat in the
house and started after il. Helen,
frightened by the dogs conduct as
we'll as by the appearance Of the rat
started to scream and run away.
This seemed to agitate the dog, for
suddenly It sprang at the girl and
knocked her down. Il started to
tear her flesh with its teeth and had
inflicted wounds on the arms and on
her chest when her screams attract
ed her mother.
Mrs Finnegan ran to save her
daughter. whcreupon the dog turned
upon her Before she succeeded in
beating It off II had lacerated the
flesh of her arms and left shoulder
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
ARDEN DAY AT
COLONY ON MAY IL

Arden. after six months lethargy,
has aroused itself. and from now
residents there will enjoy all that the
return to the soil brings in the way
Of health. pleasure and profit
The activities of the season will be-
gin on Saturday. May H. when Arden
Day will be observed. Heretofore
May /. known and celebrated through
out the world by political economists
ms Workers Day" has been cele-
brated at tho colony. hut this was dis
pensed with this year. As a result
the committee in charge Of the Arden
Day turnout has arranged program
which will please all. The feature
Of the affair will be the appearance Of
the Hidenwood Fife and Drum Corps
In addition to the celebration, there
will be several solo dances and a
masquerade will conclude the days
sport and merriment.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
PEACE BOND
ON WOMAN WHO
WAS ABUSIVE

Mrs. Minnie Holstcin, OF Walnut
street, near Fifth. was placed under
$4,000 peace bond and ordered to
pay the costs of the case when
charged in City Court today with dis
orderly conduct. The case had been
continued from yesterday when Mrs.
TIolstein was told to procure witness
es it she had any. Today the woman
admitted sho did not think of that,
and Judge Churchman Informed her
that whcn>one gets into court she
should think
Mrs. Lydic Beachcamn, Of No. 52s
Walnut street, was the witness heard
to-day She sworc that Mrs Holstein
cursed her when small child was
crying in the rear yard. This Mrs,
Holstcin denied and she shocked the
Court by repeating the profanity al
legged TO have been uttered by Mr..
Beschcamp.
charge OF assault and battery
against Harry Brown, a young man,
was continued until tomorrow that
Brown can get witnesses. Mary Blake,
colored, the prosecuting witness, said
Brown chased her from Fourth and
Poplar street to Second and French
streets when he caught her and hit
her in the face.
In his own behalf, Brown said h'
was following the two women because
they were with man who had cut ,
friend of his with razor The
case was continued until the friend
could be brought TO court.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
CLUB WOMEN
HONOR BROWNING

At the New Century Club, yesterday
afternoon, the one hundred and first
anniversary OF the birth of Robert
Browning, was delightfully."- observed
at the round table of the reading sec
ton OF the club, which was in charge
OF Miss Mary NJ. Askew Mather.
Three Of Browning's poems, "Home
Thoughts From Abroad, THE Last
Duchess" and "The Flowers Name,
from Garden Fancies, we're read by
Mrs. Charles X. Wentz, at the request
Of Miss Mather An interesting pa
per on "The Lyrics of Browning -
written by Miss Lorena B Emmons,
was read by Mrs John c. Phillips.
A beautiful tribute paid 10 the
poets memory by special services,
and the decorating OF his grave in
Westminster Abbey. with flowers, by
the American and English Browning
Societies in London during the CEN
tcnnary celebration on May z 1912,
was told about by Miss Alice T..
Smyihc who with Miss Mather, was
IN London al the time.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
WIFE TELLSJUDCE
SHEDOESN'T NEED
FIGHTING HUSBAND

when asked n he was ready TO 20
into a hearing in City Court today
on the charge OF beating, Tony
Boelalwsh. OF Chandler street, said
he was willing II his wife was. The
woman. Pauline Boelslwaki, was, and
told Of how her husband had beaten
her on Tuesday while he WAS drunk.
They have six children. and she did
not need her husband she said, as he
used all his money for drink. Michael
young son of the couple, told OF
disarming his father, who had shoe
makers last aud was about 10 atrlks
4 his mother. The man the boy claim
ed. then hit his mother In the face
with his FIST
After hearing the evidence Judge
/ Churchman placed Tony under a $500
peace bond for trial at the Septcmbei
term OF Court
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
BROTHERHOOD ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. May 1O.-The Metho-
dist Episcopal Brotherhood met at the
Methodist Episcopal Church and re-
organized with membership Of
hfty The following were elected
James T. Lank. president; Prof. John
I Wentz. vice-president: Ovid Pretty
man. secretary: James X Rowland,
treasurer, chairman Of devotional
services. Edison c Lodge: chairman
of literary services Thomas r In
gram: membership committee, James
x. Rowland. Thomas G. Enos and
Thomas r Scott; social committee,
Napoleon r Register The next meet
ing viii hc on May 10 when James
X Rowland will give his experiences
as an apprenues on the pilotboat.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
POLICE CHIEF
and LAWYER MIX
In COURT TANCLE

Chief OF Police Black and J. Frank
Ball, tho latter attorney for Milford
Msthewson. charged with non-sup-
port had a tint in City Court today
during argument for a settlement Of
the case before Judge Churchman. II
occurred when Judge Churchman
said he had been informed by four
persons that Mathewson had been
seen in the city and he did not know
whether he had been secreted here
or had been a fugitive from justice.
Chief Black declared the man had
been a fugitive as far as he know.
Mr.. Ball objected saying It depended
on the definition Of the word fugi-
tive.
The mans attorney claimed that for
one to be a fugitive he had to leave
and remain away after warrant had
been issued for his arrest Chief
Black said that was what Mathewson
had done Mr.. Ball said he had not
but had returned here and given him
self up Judge Churchman told Mr.
Ball he did not care about hearing
argument on the point but did desire
to hear the case
When the case was called Mr.. Ball
stated that the man and his wife de-
sired to settle the case Judge Church
man said such settlements as a rule
trlfed with the court and a recent
law made such offenses misdemeanor
and instead of being private matter
now it was a public matter.
Judge Churchman wanted the case
10 go on, but Mr.. Ball asked for a
continuance as he was not ready to GO
into the trial Judge Churchman
then referred the case to Chief Proba-
ton Oficer Frank Stout for investiga-
tion, and report next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
"DEESTRIK SKULE" AS
DELAWARE CLUB BENEFIT

''Ye olde Distrik skule.o farce
in two acts, will be given in Odd Fell.
lows Hall. Seventeen and Woodlawn
avenue on next Friday for the bene-
ft Of the Delaware Club This farce.
which made such hit last year that
il had TO be given an extra night.
will be presented by the same com
pany with the exception of three new
members.
The company has been rehearsing
for the last three weeks under the
direction of Frank Schoonover, and
from the showing it is expected that
the company will even surpass the
performance OF last year.
The cast OF characters follows:
"Ezekial Simpkins." William Steptoe;
Deacon Tidd," Herbert Laden;
christopher Columbus" William
Yetter: Buster Brown" Harry Me-
Pherson; Cornelius Vanderbilt"
Clarence Jewell; Jesse James,"
Frank .Kershaw: ben Butler" Thom-
as Elliot; John Rockefeller" George
Stewart: Petty Barnum." John
Stewart: "Jim Blaine" John Lynch;
Daniel Webster" Gaylord Hagan;
Brigham Young" Bartlett Fisher.
"Mrs. Amanda Quackenbush, Miss
Letha Cloud: Patience Puddifoot,'
Miss Anna jewell: "Footy Truity"
Miss Alice Jewell: "Semanthy Small"
Miss villa Jewell; "Peruna Jones" "
Miss Sarah Baird. Lydia Pinkham."
Miss Sophia Baird Liza Anna Snod-
grass Miss Mary Anna smith.
"Mchitahle HcnsVogrlc,' Miss Mary
Carney; Pianist Miss Mary Fisher,
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
ARCHIE W. BRADLEY THE
POSTMASTER AT PORTER'S

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, D. CC May g.
Postmaster-General Burleson today
appointed Archie W. Bradley to be
postmaster at Porter's. Del. The of
fee is fourth class and the appoint
ment is made by the Postmaster
General without confirmation by the
Senate.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
ODD FELLOWS PHOTOS
MAnF BY SANB0RN

Tho photographs Of the exterior
and interior Of the Odd Fol
lows now temple. which we're
printed In THE EVENING JOURNAIi
yesterday, were made by A n. Ssn--
born. photographer. of No. 4of Mar
ket street, where such photos may be
obtained as souvenirs.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
Keeping Track of Children's
Needs

Children OF would the clothes their mothers
when they little In chdrens clothing there
advances comfort and
venience the decade. Doctors and
perenced mothers all hand in solving the prob
lens chdrens apparel there been such
riety possible demand OF health comfort and
style there is in the shops today
The careful mother viii keep touch with the worlds
in these lines by reading about the clothes and c
cessories advertised in the columns Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
In selecting her chudrens summer wardrobe she cannot
sfcrd 10 overlook ANYTHING their comfort that she might
easily II she knew where it to be had
tcopyriEht 1914. By J. p. Faiioa)