davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
''WORLLD WILL BE
ASTONISHED AT MODERATE
GERMAN PEACE TERMS
Dusseldorf Paper Publishes Berlin
Dispatch Which Says, "Democ-
racy is on the March,

AMSTERDAM, via London, May 2.
In an obscure corner Of its issue of
Monday the General Anzeiger of Dus-
seldorf publishes a Berlin press dis
patch that at a reception of foreign
journalists in Berlin the most re
assuring declarations were given out
concerning the democratic character
of the new orientation as evidenced
by the proposed legislation In fact
it was said, democracy is on the
march"
Nothing was said about Germany :
war aims except the general state
nent that the world will be aston
ished by the moderation of the Ger
man peace terms"
SO far as can be learned. this in
formation appears in no other Ger
man newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

The Life Extension Institute in
New York City, which has for the
chairman of its board of directors for
mer President Taft, sends out the
statement that an examination of
the cavities, and those in the bones
of the skun is one of the important
things every person should have
made.
Accessory nasal sinuses are fire.
quently foci or spots of infection
where bacteria lodge and multiply
The tonsils and teeth sockets are also
important foci of infection. In these
foci or spots bacteria multiply. and
stream out like submarines from a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

base of supply, and attack various re-
gions of the body, the liver, kidneys.
joints. arteries. thyroid gland, appen-
dix, gall-bladder.
Most chronic diseases arise from
some form of infection that first finds
enlodgement in the head Thorough
examination of these head cavities
are therefore an important form of
the routine of the Life Extension In
stitute and are one of the most
important things that can be done
in he prevention of both acute and
chronic diseases. such as heart dis
ease. rheumatism. kidney trouble. gall
stones, goitre. appendicitis and arter-
iosclerosis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
Ensrrrn star Noticr

The regular meeting Of Bushee
Chapter No. ls. o. Z ). Will be held
Tuesday evening. May sth. There will
be- initiation OF candidates. All mem
bers requested to be present BY or-
der or Worthy Matron- Mary ?.
Johnson secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
SUCCESSFUL DAY
AT HAPPY CANYON
ADDRESSES AT REVIVAL
YESTERDAY.
(Contributed.)


DR.. Henry gave three great address,
es at the revival meetings yesterday.
In the morning he gave mastery
message upon THE supreme tragedy
on the moral and spiritual universe
1t was a marvellous portrayal of the
crucifixion Of Jesus Christ and it's con-.
sequences upon the people of earth
There were three crosses on Calvary,
and the multitude doubtless made no
distinction in them. but God singled
the one in the midst as possessing the
form of the one who was holy In
the mist of sinners, yet harmless. un-
defiled. yet the Savious of sinners
This cross was the redemptive cross
II emphasized the guilt of sin, the
love of God, the complete atonement.
1t meant spiritual amnesty and recon-
ciliation to God for a sinful race
600 In Parade.
At 2:3O a Sunday school parade
which was led by the Baptists. follow
ed by the Methodists and Presbyteri-
an school About 500 were in the
procession. Banners distinguishing
the different schools. and our nation
al emblem were conspicuous. Prof
Erwin led with his trombone the
choruses which the people sang. II
was a great effort which portends
good things for the rising generation.
DR.. Henry spoke to the schools con-
cerning their duties to Christ and the
worlds redemption
At the 1890 hour the service prov
ed a fitting climax for the day. DR..
Henry with great fervor delivered
thus far one Of his strongest sermons
upon the text. What then shall do
with Jesus which is called the
Christ -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

urday and spent the day with DR.. and
Mrs. Thompson.
The program for the Jolly Up TO
be held tonight at the Practice House
on South Main street by the high
school Parent-Teacher Association,
will consist of several recitations and
musical numbers
Barbara Stanfield of the Lincoln
school and Lois Flarget of the Wash
ington school. will recite. and Mrs. F.
f. Boyden Win present five of her
piano pupils. The high school num-
hers viii consist of quartet composed
of Thelma Richardson. Martha Will
sew Edna Hogue and Balfe Ulrich,
and a series of songs by a sextette
composed of Thelma Richardson
Jane Murphy. Fleta Hall Edna
Hogue. Irene Sanders and Martha
Wilsey
Mrs. McRea president of the asso-
citation, is especially anxious to have
the parents of the grammar school
graduates present this evening.
The Fredda Seegrus Kei will meet
tonight with Mrs. Lester Hamley and
Mrs. Ralph Porter as hostesses at the
home OF Mrs. Hamley.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. oregon
state regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be in Pen
dleton Tuesday May and desires to
meet all who are eligible for member
ship in the organization at 3 o'clock
at the Library.
The Red Cross workroom in the
federal building is open every day to
all who care to work there.
5. A. Barnes of Weston is a PEN
dleton visitor today.
Sam d. Peterson. Milton attorney,
is SPENDING the day in the city.
Mrs. Zada Flalangus of Portland is
spending some time in Pendleton on
business.
NJ. D. Clifford. prominent Baker
attorney. is here for the supreme
court session
colin of Echo We're weekend visitors
in the city.
d. w. Shehan. well known Enter
prise attorney, is. attending the su-
! RENE court.
Bertrand s. Jerard arrived home
y Nesterday from Portland where he
had been to secure information rel
ative to enlisting
II. H. Cowley, who is associated
with Charles Cowan in Seattle, is
here to look after the Irvington
Heights addition.
John :. Hodgin of la Grande and
J. a. Burleigh of Enterprise are am
ong the attorneys here for the su-
Irene court session. Mrs. Burleigh is
her husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

Elmer Beaman of Heppner is at
the St. George.
Ralph B. McEwen, Athena farmer,
spent Saturday in Pendleton.
Thomas H. Williams of Portland
spent yesterday with friends in PEN
dleton.
Mrs. Henry J. Bean of Salem. form
erly of this city. accompanied Judge
Bean to the city for the supreme court
week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bailey left to-
day for Seattle to take up their per-
manent residence, Mr.. Bailey having
become interested in a new shipbuild-
ing plant there.
At the High Echool Auditorium to-
night the Heinold Hawaiian Orches-
ira viii play a return engagement,
with a complete new program. 1t is
said the concert will be very merito-
rious and pleasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

Clarence d. Bean. graduate of Pen
dIeton high school who was prom
nent in debate and who has just grad
uated from the KoeSter school of win
dow trimming, interior store decorat-
ing and card writing in Chicago. has
joined the hospital corps of the Ilh-
nois National Guard and win leave
soon for Florida training camp, lat
err probably going TO France.
The Jolly Neighbors' club will be
entertained 10y Mrs H. f. Bickers to-
morrow at her apartments in the Bow
man building.
Albert W. Claussen and Mrs. Bes-
sic Carter were married yesterday aft
ernoon at ; o'clock at the Christian
church. the Rev. H. H Hubbell Off
ciating Both Mr.. and Mrs. Claussen
are Pendleton residents and will make
their home here.
The Lavender Club will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
Helena Burton at her home S14 Mill
street All members are urged to be
in attendance as the election of Off
crs will be held.
saturday at 4 O'Clock a the home
of her sister, Mrs r. V. Slu-
man, on Mt. Tabor, Miss Marian De-
lano became the bride of Chester
Routledge Martin of Pendleton.
Boughs of cherry, plum and apple
blossoms adorned the rooms The
wedding was very simple. the young
couple having no attendants and ONLY
members of the immediate families
being present DIR. william C. Elliot
read the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin will make stheir home in Pendle
ton.-Portland Telegram.
The Busy Bee club will be enter
tanned tomorrow by Mrs. r F Kirk
patrick at her home, $40 Locust
street.
Miss Edna Murch Of waIla Walla
was the houseguest over Saturday and
Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Wilson E.
Brock Miss Murch drove over with
Airs. John Casper. who was also a
dinner guest at the Brock home yes
terday.
Mrs Fred Bloch. Mrs. Clarke Mel
son and Mrs. Henry w. Collins left
Saturday for Portland for a short Wis
it.
DR.. and Mrs. John McKellway and
small son returned Saturday from a
visit with relatives in North Yakima
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
HAWAIIAN Orchestra Tonlght.

High School Auditorium tonight,
Heinold's Hawaiian Orchestra in re-
turn engagement. New program. Ad-
mission. IS cents. Curtain at y. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
GENERALLY FaIr Week.

WASHINGTON. May g.
Pacific states. Normal tempera-
ture and generally fair wea-
ther except occasional rains
along the north Pacific coast
Rocky Mountain Plateau Re
gion Week generally fair with
temperature somewhat below
the seasonal average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
NO. 52e.

$40 acres. practically level. $50 acres
piowed. all tillable 800 acres in crop.
Best Of wheat land; miles of town.
county road two sides; sets farm
buildings. fine well and wind mill. Pur-
chaser gets crop II sold. soon. Price
$4,000: Is cash; balance 3 years,
per cent. one mile distance we have
$40 acres. poor buildings. well, l1s
acres in winter wheat. I2O acres spring
wheat: $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

ANNOUNCEMENT

Social and club news for this
department should be given to
the East Oregonian. by phone
or otherwise. during the fore
noon. such news turned in aft
er 12 o'clock, noon, will fire.
auently have to be held for pub
lication the following day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
Ss.s.ssssese~e'


High 81 hooI Auditorium tonight
HeinoId-s Hawaiian Orchestra in re-
turn engaEenent. sew program. Ad-
rr. .s-ion. IS cents curtain az p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
Hawaiian Orchestra TonIEht.

High school Auditorium tonight
Heinold's Hawaiian Orchestra in re-
turn engagement. New program. Ad-
mission. Is cents Curtain at p. m
SS~SNNN NOSN . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
1t Is to Your Interest


number of the
shipped
The soil chocolate oam all tractor pow land extending from
100 miles
potatoes and alfalfa produce profitable yields without
Tgation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

Minnesota can take half "A day off
to celebrate when il gets the inherit
ance tax from the Jim Hill estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
NO. 624.

go acres, 10 miles of town, main high
way: lies beautifully; 900 acres under
blow, most of which is In crop: comfort
able set OF buildings. adequate for all
reeds: is acres under irrigation from
private water right, ~ acres OF which
has a fine stand VI alfalfa. II bought
before July LIST. purchaser gets one-third
of 400 acres grain crop Price $27.So
per acre. Terms $4,000 down. balance on
eaTsy terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
NO. 226O.

e6G acre. 10 miles OF town; all but so
acres gilt-edge land, 400 acres pIowed.
200 acres in spring wheat. one-third OF
which goes to purchaser up to July list:
good buildings and well: close to school
Price s26 per acre. Terms Ia cash. bal
ance five years at per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
Buying Montana Wheat
Lands Of Us Means
Wheat

will for from proceeds Many of
productive
lands Some Wala Waa purchasers have offered 100
their All
Our sales last we o local parties vvas$ $SO,O0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
NO. 1928.

320 acres miles OF town, all but 20
acres plowed; absolutely no waste, 800
acres in Turkey Red wheat that is ex-
pected to WELD heavy crop story
house; fine barn 32x5s, good well and
wind mill; school house on corner of
land. II bought soon purchaser gets
immediate possession of all crop. Price
$4,000 $4,000 down. and balance $4,000
a year. Terms are not as easy as we
usuall$ quote but value of crop is
great that we must have heavy pay
ment. In fact one crop might pay for
this fine ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
Social and
q q
Personal

They were accompanied home by
Mrs. McKellway's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sawyer accom-
panied by Mrs W. a. Roberts, MIS-.
Maye Hager and Miss lillian Watten.
burger. motored to Walla Walla Sat
urday and spent the day with DR.. and
Mrs. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
NO. 251.

800 acres. 1-2 miles Of town on main
highway: so acres plowed. more being
broken, practically all tillable. 40 acres
natural meadow; comfortable set of
buildings, good fences, fine well. Pur-
chaser gets crop IL sold by June list.
Price includes imported Percheron
stations milk cows. steers. sows.
100 hens, 4 wagons. hay racks, buggy.
moving machine, drill. ? binders, sulky
plow. etc. Price $40 per acre. includ-
ing personal property: l-2 down balance
three equal annual payments at per
cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

per acre. Terms Ia down. balance five
equal annual payments at per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

The Jolly Neighbors' club will be
entertained by Mrs. II. f. Bickers to-
morrow at her apartments in the Bow
man building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

32O acres, 9 miles of town, on main
county highway; every foot tillable. One
con stand in center and see every corner
of place. Good buildings; 100 acres OF
wheat. which goes to purchaser II
bought by June 18th. Also 4 good
work horses. 2 sets harness good wa
gcns, farm truck. disk. drill, suIky
pillow, small tools of all kinds; house
hold goods: $50 lbs. flour, 20 bu. pOta-
toes 500 bu. oats. 10 tons hay, 40 hens.
40 bu. seed wheat, moving machine,
all included at price. s11,50O; IA down.
talance five equal annual payments, al
per cent: the personal propertyN is
orth $4,000. and the 1917 crop should
Yield close to $4,000. so that the cost Of
Lind is little.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
NO. 1927.

$40 acres; miles from good town, and
on extra fancy wheat ranch with $500
worth of improvements, including a
beautiful, new modern residence. with
fcrnace heat. steel elevator. main barn
Of large capacity, fine hog barn and hog
pasture. inexha ustible well Of pure wa
ter, with a windmill and tank; machine
SIZED, bunk house, blacksmith shop.
cement-floored chicken house; lie
acres of wheat which the purchaser
gets two-thirds. if bought at once. This
ranch has yielded 45 bushels of wheat
and so bushels of oats per acre. Price
$39 per acre, on good terms; deferred
payments to bear 6 per cent interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

DR.. and Mrs. John McKellway and
small son returned Saturday from a
visit with relatives in North Yakima
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

The Lavender Club will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
Helena Burton at her home S14 Mill
street All members are urged to be
in attendance as the election of Off
crs will be held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

Mrs. Fred Bloch. Mrs. Clarke Mel
son and Mrs. Henry w. Collins left
Saturday for Portland for a short Wis
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
NO. 7s.

800 acres about miles OF good bown:
with ESQ acres under pillow. lies beauti-
fully. all good but acres. There will
he 275 acres in wheat this year Com
Portable buildings and well. II bought
soon purchaser can have crop. Price
S13,75O. OF which Ia shall be cash
s25OO more Jan. /, 1918, and balance in
5 equal annual installments at per
cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

The Busy Bee club will be enter
tanned tomorrow by Mrs. r F Kirk
patrick at her home, SO Locust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
DAMAGED SCHOONER
READY TO co TO SEA

In tow of the tug Sea King, the
schooner barge Sadie c. Sumner viii
get away this morning for Cuba.
taking practically all the cargo as
loaded early in November, when the
barge, after starting for Havana.
came near going down in storm in
the gulf into which the tow ran af-
ter the Sumner had started leaking.
1t was thought at first, after being
returned to port, that the Sumner
would have to be drydocked, but later
examination and survey developed
the fact that the trouble was above
the water line, and that leaks could
be easily stopped without docking.
Upon this development, the Summers
deckload was removed, and later, it
was stated last night, practically all
replaced. Some of the cargo had
been washed overheard before the
storm which was encountered in the
gulf in November subsidized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
Herd of Goats
Source of Worry

A herd of half a dozen or more
goats, which have been ranging in
the northern part of the city, was
responsible for the arrest of seven to
nine youngsters yesterday, all col
ored, and entered on the blotter at
the station as school boys" They
are each charged with violating
section 139 of the city code, which
forbids stock running at large in the
city limits. They will be heard in
the city court Monday morning in
explanation as to the reason for al.
lowing such condition.
Considerable complaint has been
made to the police station about the
destruction wrought by these goats,
and citizens have sevreal times asked
that they be caught and impounded.
This was done Friday afternoon
when Officer Commyns, with bunch
of negro prisoners, rushed to the
scene where the festive animals were
reported, and soon had seven of
them in the city pound. AS Fast as
the goats were claimed by boys,
who showed up at the station, war
rants were made for the owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
DOUBLE HEADERAT
THE POST TO-DAY

A double header will be PLAYED on
the post diamond this afternoon on
the arrival of the two o'clock car
when the Roe team will cross bats
with the Pensacolas, after which the
Pensacolas will battle with the team
from the goth company, C. A. c.
Both games are expected to be fast
ones, as the Pensacolas are in fine
trim and the sailor boys are up to
their usual standard of team work.
The goth company team is a new one
in the field this year, but it is ex-
pected that the soldier boys will give
the locals a hard fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
B. |. DIAMOND TO
BE INFERRED TO-DAY


Friends were much shocked yes
terday morning to learn from The
Journal that B. L. Diamond, the
well-known tailor, had died sudden
ly during the night. Mr.. Diamond, it
was related, had retired at aa early
hour, complaining of pains and of
being i'll. He had been for many
years making his home with E. P.
Preston and family, and members
of the household endeavored to re-
lieve the pains of Mr.. Diamond, do
ing all possible for him. He passed
away, however, even before a ply
stefan who was called, could aid
him.
The funeral will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock, interment to
be made in the Hebrew cemetery.
The cortege will move from the Nor
thup & Wood undertaking parlors,
to the cemetery named.
Pall-bearers, long time friends of
deceased, will be Harry Waggen-
helm, Philip Klein, Morris Levy, j.
Mendell, E.. A. Kendall and M. KIM
mons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
PENSACOLA GIVEN
BOOST AS RESORT
BYL|TERARY DIGEST

Thanking the editor of the Literary
Digest for synopsis of the beauties
OF Pensacola and West Florida, con-
tanned in list of winter resorts of
the issue of December 3d., C. E. Dob
son, vice. president of the Country
Club has written the following letter:
January 5, 1917.
Editor of the Literary Digest,
New York, N. Y.
Dear Strive thank you for your
notice of Pensacola in your issue of
Dec. 23rd, but note that in your list
of Florida golf courses you do not
include ours. We shall be greatly
obliged if you will mention the fact
that the Pensacola Country Club has
a nine hole golf course on Pensacola
bay, about three miles from the city,
reached by a suburban electric line
and the Pensacola Fort Barrancas
military road. It's length is 2,735
yards. 1t has some of the prettiest
grass greens in this part of the
country, and is ideal for winter golf
ing. Bonds have been issued, and
arrangements are underway to add
nine holes to this course.
| might mention, also, that the
largest coast artillery post on the
Gulf of Mexico, and the United States
Navy Aeronautic Station and Flying
School are located at Pensacola. So
cial life is consequently enlivened by
the presence of the representatives of
both services, particularly, during the
winter maneuvers of the naval sub
marines, destroyers, and mine laying
squadrons in Pensacola bay, and the
adjacent Gulf.
Very truly yours,
C. E. DOBSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
EXPECT 4 HOT
CONTEST IN JAX.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.


Jacksonville, Dec. 6. - Today
marked the close of the qualification
period for candidates in the coming
city primaries and with their clos
ing the stage was set for one of the
hottest political contests in the his
tory of Jacksonville. There are but
two candidates for mayor. They
are present Mayor Bowden and John
Martin, the latter a young lawyer
here.
During recent weeks there has
been much aggitation in favor of
bringing strong business men out for
aldermen and other city offices. A
large number of the leading citizens
of the city have qualified for coun-
ell largely because of the fact that
public opinion is not with the pres
ent council in the matter of the re-
cent depot legislation, which, II
seems, win prevent Jacksonville
from getting the 100000 terminal
which the Jacksonville Terminal
Company, which is owned by four of
the lines entering the city had
planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
TOurists Arrive
In Numbers

Quite a number of tourists and
transient guests arrived yesterday
and were registered at the Depot no.
tel, the register showing people from
about dozen different states. The
days arrivals were as follows:
VIM. Fogelstrom, Cuba; A. H. Nc
Gaugh, Mentor, Ala; James C. Sale,
Corvin, o.; ]. r. Harvill, Sampson,
Ala; A. A. McHaugh, Tilden, Ala;
w. G. Hardy, Ocerstreet, Fla; A.
I. Simmons, Monroeville, Ala; C.
w. Enstrekin, U. S. A.; w. 7. Muir
ray, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss f. v.
Stoddard R. Eisinberg, Detroit, Mich.
D. F. Merritt, city; H. A. Malone,
Mobile, Ala; 2. s. Moore and wife,
Bradshear, Ohio; VIM. Foglestrom
Amarillo, Texas; William Elliott
Hamilton, o.; L. D. Young and wife
Albion, Iowa; A. Mark and wife
Bellefontaine, Ohio; George Amos
Albion, Ohio; Merl Cranston anc
wife, and Geo. Peters and wife, Ada
Mich; William Nolan, Grand Rapids
Mich; Louis Trembfin, Quebec; c.
L. Trevelyan, Grand Forks, N. D.; J
c. Carrier, Ella Carrier, Vinton
Iowa; C. A. Durham and wife, Nell
lie S. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. r. S,
Willard, Storenge, ILL.,; NJ. E. Mix
and family, Oberlin, Kansas; H.
Karlsen, N. D.; d. S. Herbert, Sack
Centre, Mimi; J. E. Herbert, James
town, North Dakota.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
Please bear
in mind:

when you call here to have
your measurements taken for
a suit of clothes, that an ex-
pert with the tape line is here
to measure you with exact
ness.
Your coat, vest or trousers
will be built to your exact
"say-so." Every detail will
be made as you direct.
Over 500 new patterns and
colors to select from.
Come in tomorrow and let
him show you the samples
of spring and summer
ems.
Prices are from $40 to $35.