davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
LA SALE PERU TO
MEET O. H. S. TONIGHT

One of the most exciting basket
ball games of the year will be played
this evening in the gymnasium OF the
Ottawa High School, when the Le-
Sale and Ottawa High School teams
meet. These schools being the great
est rivals for athletic honors in this
part of the state, meeting at any
kind of an athletic match is always
an occasion of great excitement
In addition to the game between
the regular High School teams, a
match viii be played between the La
Sale Social Centers and the Ottawa
All Stars. The LaSa.le Social Cen
ters sent a challenge to Ottawa about
two weeks ago, to meet any Ottawa
team. and the All Stars Immediately
accepted the challenge. Both teams
are said to be in good condition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
60TH {. A. c. WITH
MANY LOCAL BOYS
ROMEWARD bound
FORT TERRY SOLDIER WITH
MORE THAN A HUNDRED
FROM THIS CITY AND LOCAL.
ITY, SAIL FOR UNITED STATES.

That the 6Sth c. A. c., Col, Joseph
Knowton commanding, has sailed
from Brest homeWard bound, has
been announced by the War
Department and thereby lies
lies a story of deepest inter
est to hundreds of Ottawa and La
Sale County esidents The 6Sth
contains many boys from this local
ity. A hundred or more of them
left here last spring for Fort Terry
and Fort Wright, Long Island. They
We're assigned to Col Knowlton's out
fit and after putting in a few months
intensive training on the large gun.
they were shipped overseas for use
in the heavy artillery.
Now they are coming home and
coming in a unit-the entire regiment
being aboard the Matsonia, which is
due to arrive in New York between
February l 4 and 1Sth-and some
steps should be taken to give the
boys the homecoming reception ana
welcome they deserve. The 6Sth
blossomed into one of Uncle Sans
banner organizations and became re
cognized for its so.dierly bearing anc
proWess with the big Coast defense
cannon.
Other cities having meen in the fa
nous. Bib Bertha crew are doing this
same thing, at Joliet. "a moycmen,
now being under way to give the ru
turning heroes a glad hand when they
are turned back into civilian life
1t has not been announced wheth,
er the boys will be returned to Long
Island for muster out, or whether the
will be sent on to CamI
Grant to receive their discharge In
any event the war machinery will
speed up to get the soldiers ont of the
service as rapidly as possible, Be
sides the 6Sth, the Matsonia, which
sailed from the French port February
6 Thursday, carries casual compa
nies from Camps sherman, Upton
Dodge, Dix Mcclellan and Grant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR OVERSEAS YANK.
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
RETURNED SOLDIERS WILL
TAKE PART IN SERVICES FOR
MAX JACKSON WHOSE BODY
WILL BE BROUGHT HERE
FRIDAY.

The funeral of Private Max Jack
son, who died at Camp Eustis. Vir-
ginia, will be heId at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning from St Francis
church
This is the second death Of an over
seas soldier since the beginning of
The war from this community and
the young soldier will be buried with
military hOHors, Milton Ward was
the city's first to die after serving
over there.
The Chamber OF Commerce have
made arrangements to honor the
memory OF the young man by taking
part in the funeral tomorrow. Robt.
Carr viii be in charge The active
pallbears Will be chosen from the
High iSchoo. Cadets as well as the
firing squad The Liberty Drum
Corps will lead the funeral process
sion, and all the discharged men who
are now in the city are invited to
meet at the Chamber Of Commerce al
9.l3 in the morning Members OF
the G. A. r. and W. r. C. will take
par, IN the procession.
The honorary pallbears chosen
from the Chamber of Commerce are
asked TO meet at the Secretary's OF
fee in the Central Life Bldg, at 9:15
in the morning. The mem
bers chosen are as follows: Carl J
Metzger, II, G. kruse, w c. Vittum.
Edward A. Reed, Joseph f. Garland
Geo tarnsworth, John Montgomery,
j. A. Andrews, Judge Il. D. Nils. W
w. Waterson, George A. Crowden,
Harry Frank, Mike j. Ford. J. J. Bra
dey f, II. Bestman Bert Ehley VII
liam Gagel, Emil Formulas, II. G
Cook, VIM. Hinkey, W +. Howard
Dr. La Due, John Walters, II. c
Lockwood, Chester l.. Olson, L. {.
Swift, A Warsaw. A. VI. Corbus, II. Nj
Kelly, j w. Singer, Walter Mers,
Fred Ryan
The procession will form at the
Central Life Bldg, and will meet the
funerai coming from the south and
north and march to St Francis Cath
olic church, where services will be
conducted by Rev Casimir Miller.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
ROOF FIRE CAUSES A.
$1,000 DAMAGE TO.
SPRINGHORN HOME
SPARK FROM CHIMNEY IGNITEs
HOUSE-FLAMES HAD GOOD
HEAOWAY BEFORE THEIR DIS
COVERY.

/ A roof fire, starting from spark,
from the chimney last evening, abou
eight o'clock, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. w II, iSpringhorn 410 Pear,
St, caused a damage estimated in the
neighborhood Of $3,jO000 which is
only partially covered by insurance
The IRE was discovered shortly after
eight O'Clock by Mr. Springhorn' ,
daughter, Emma, who smelled smoke
and investigating found the roof was
burning.
BY that time the entire roof, anC
the attic were burning like a roar
ing furnace. Dr. Wendell and Mr..
Springhorn secured a ladder and got
up to the roof, thinking they mighl
put out the blaze, but their efforts
were useless, as the fire had gained
too great a headway
The department responded quickly.
but on account of the great headway
the fire had gained, were unable IL
eXtinguish the blaze until the enlrt
roof, the attic and the ceilings or ali
but one of the upstairs rooms hau
burned. The heat was so Intense
it was impossible to move any Oh
the bedroom furniture from tut
house.
Neighbors turned out and pracu
cally all of the furniture with the ex-
ceptiOn OF the rugs, was moved oW
OF the downstairs rooms Every
thing that could not be moved out
was almost ruined by the intense
smoke and the water
The Springhorn house is a very
large frame structure. which Mr..
Springhorn has just finished remodel
ing, making it into one OF the most
complete homes in the city. Very lit
tie insurance was carried by him on
the furniture, and the insurance on
the home VIII only partially pay tor
the damages.
1t was aIJer ten o'clock before the
firemen nau the hre entrely out
This morning Mr. SpringhOrn
moved his furniture into the Hossack
house at 52t Pearl street, where he
will reside until his home is rebuilt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
s. A. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU is OPENED
ENSIGN HENDERSON TO CARRY
ON GREAT WORK THAT WINS
TO HIS CREED GREAT RESPECT
AND ADMIRATION.

Ensign Robert Henderson today an
lcunced the opening in Ottawa of "A
Salvation Army FREQ employment bu-
reau for chOre and day labor men.
The ensign, who possesses all the
dynamic force that goes with leader
ship in the salvation Army, has
voluntarily tackled this big PROPOSE
ton Of his own volition As men of
his creed know no rest when humani-
arian points are raised, the ensign
viii give portions of his busy days
md nights to securing applications
ior men and placing them where they
are wanted
The innovation comes in the wake
of inceSsant demand for men to do
odd jobs about the city To meet the
demand he will receive applications
for work and then send out some one
of his unemployed. to do the job
At Lancaster, Ohio, where he had
charge of citadel before coming to
ottawa, Ensign Henderson followed
this same practice, and it met with
unprecedented success.
That his Ottawa free employment
bureau will be successful goes with
out saying. He represents band Of
religious zealots who don't know the
word failure particularly if hUmani
lari8n interest in the unfortunate
spurs them on to sleeplcss nights and
busy wOrkdays.
More power to him in his good
work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
MRS. CLARA FRENCH
PROMINENT WOMAN.
PASSES TO REWARD
PASSING OF WELL KNOWN EAST
SIDE RESIDENT COMES AS
SHOCK TO MANY FRIENDSHIP
rOOR HEALTH SEVERAL
MONTHS.

I Mrs. Clara Strawn Franch, aged 63
years died Last evening at her home,
go Pearl St, after a long illness OF
| heart trouble. With the passing OF
Mrs French, Ottawa lost one Of its
best known and most philanthropic
women. Although she had been in
idiiIhg health for number OF years,
the end was unexpected and came az
a great shock to her many friends
as well as to the members Of her i'm
mediate family
Mrs French was one OF the leadint
business women of the county, AM
had wide acquaintance in this par
or the state she controlled some
OF the largest farming interests in th,
county.
she was the daughter OF the late
Mr. and Mrs. David Strawn. p.on
eer Illinois residents who came {,
LaSa4le County from the east at al
early day in the history of the mid
die west. Mrs. French was born
and raised in LaSalle County and he.
marriage to Melvin u. Lincoln, a mer
chant OF Buckley. L., took place or
June 10, 1870. Mr.. Lincoln died OF
June 16, 1880.
In 1899 she was united in marriage
to John ID. French, who passed ava,
March 10, 1897. Mr. French was
"ell-knoWn Ottawa resident
Her home in East Ottawa has fo
many years been recognized as on,
of the most 1ospitable homes in the
city, and has been The scene of man,
very enjoyable social gathering
She was an active member of tn
First Congregational church, and
lllini Chapter of the Daughters OF tn
American Revolution.
Surviving she leaves two daughters
Miss Leila Lincoln and Mrs. Edit
French Graham, and one grandson
John French Graham all of this
city, and one son, Lieut. Melvin
French, of the A. f. f. Sheis also
survived by the following sisters ant
brother. Mrs. Bertha Morgan o
Lincoln, Nebr.; Mrs. A. p. La Clair
Of this city and Mrs Cora Bell Corn
wall, of Chicago; and Herman
Strawn, of Chicago. She was a sis
ter of the late Walter d. Strawn, wht
died in Ottawa four years ago.
The funeral services will be helt
on Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'cloc
from the family home, Rev, Ca4
Stackman, pastor of the First Con
gregational church officiating. Bun
iaI will be made in the family lot il
the Ottawa Ave, cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
To Fight for Port
FEDERAL BOARD
SAYS INDUSTRY Is
SLOWING DOWN

Washington, Feb. IA general
and unexpected slowing down of in
dustry OF the country is reported
this afternoon by the Federal Re
serve Board in its January analysis
of business conditions in the United
States Prices in general ARE fall
ing to some extent, but not enough
to stimulate manufacturing and
trade, the board reports in its
monthly analysis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
INCOME AND PROFIT
TAX TO NET u. S.
OVER 7 BILLIONS

Washington. Feb. Official com
the reyenue bill as agreed to in con
terences, show that income and bus
mess profit taxes will return during
the twelve months following its en-
actment $4,707000,0h0 and 5000
000, 900 is expected in 1920.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
SHOW u. S. MARINES
IN LIBRARY MOVIES

The United States Marines at worl
and play will be shown in the library
movies tomorrow.
Other films are:
Birds Of a far off sea- A little
known Species of bird, startlingly like
human beings in appearance ano
habit,
Gold and diamond mines"
"DinOsaur and the baboon." An
amusing and unusual comedy of pre-.
historic men and beasts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
SEARCH OR SEIZURE
BILL IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb Right OF.
search for and seizure Of intoNicants.
by agents of the L. s. commission of'
internal revenue is provided in d bill
to enforce wartime prohibition
which Secretary Glass submitted to
the House judiciary committee this
afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Appointed League Delegate

Al Richards, of the Free Trader
Journal has received an appointment
by Governor Lowden as an honorary
delegate to the Great Lakes Congress
to consider and promote the cause of
a League of Nations The confer
ence is to be held in Chicago on Feb
ruary 10th and 11th.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
NEGRO LOITERER
GIVEN RELEASE

J. A. Todd, the negro who was ar
rested at ST Columbia church two
weeks ago, on charge of lettering,
and who has been held for inyestiga-
tion was released today, after his
case had been thoroughly investiga-
ted. Todd was warned to keep NOV,
ing in the future. 1t was at first
thought that Todd was an escaped
convict from Fort Levenworth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
SENATE 81 TO 81
REJECTS JOHNS0N'S
PLEA FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, Feb THE Senate
refused this afternoon by a vote -
81 to 80 to take up Senator John1on's
resolution putting the senate on re
cord as favOring the withdrawal of
all American troops from Russia as
soon as practicable
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
CITY MARKS TIME
ALL BUSINESS AT STANDSTIuL
WHILE MEN REMAIN AWAY
FROM THEIR WORk-TROOP
SENT TO GUARD U. S.
PROPERTY.
BULLETIN

Seattle, Feb. Labor lead
ers here today declared they
Will refuse to confer with Henry
M. White, United States lmmigra-
tion commissioner and Federal
Concilator for this district. who
with two other department of
labor officials nave been desig-
mated by the government to seek
a settlement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
5000 YANKS SAIL
FOR NEW YORK

Washington. Feb THE United
States Cruiser Huntington and the
transport Mercury carrying, 5000 ad-
ditional Homecoming troops sailed
from France and are due at New York
February -, at Newport News, Feb
ruary lG, respectively
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
ISSUE CERTIFICATE
FOR FIFTH LOAN

Washington, Feb. IA new offer
ing of treasury certificates of indebt-
edness in anticipation of the next
Liberty Loan was announced this af.
ternoon by acting Secretary OF State
Glass. The issue is for 100000 and
is dated from February 13 and will
mature July 15, of this year. The
certificates carry Az per cent inter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
FUNERAL OF MRS.
MOORE TOMORROW

Funeral services cf the late Mrs
Minerva Moore viii be held Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at her late
home in Fall River Rev John
Shay, a brother-iu-law who is pas
tor in Streator, is to have charge OF
the funeral. Burial is to be made in
Summit View cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
CATCHES HAND IN
FACTORY DRILL PRESS

Harry f. Jehley, 601 Norris street.
caught his hand in drill press
while working at the Porter factory
yesterday morning. badly bruising
the index finger of his left hand
He was taken to Ryburn Memorial
gIospital and DR.. p J. Clune was
called to attend him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Seattle. Wash, Feb. With the
anger OF city slowly rising to the
belief that this is BolsheyIsm,' oe
attic today with thousands toodless
with thousands fore marooned eith-
er in their suburban homes or down
town, hotels could not Accommodate
them and restaurants lrowned emp
tily at them with closed doors, with
armed troops ready with the police
for quick call, while grave trouble is
ever breeding.
industry is still utterly paralyzed
as the result of the general strike
yesterday in sympathy with the met
al trades unions which is ChaIleng-
ing the Macy award. tifty-tiyG
thousand men are idle. The situa-
tion is tense.
With the belief growing that Seat
tie has been picked as the seat OF
the first Bolshevist revolt in
America citizens are beginning to
serted streets.
Elevators hung lifeleSS in office
buildings, shipping is crippled and
every phase of industry in which
union labor. is represented is affect.
ed.
In Saccon the strike has grown al
most to the same proportions as IN
Seattle. and there, too, the war de-
partment has dispatched troops to
aid the authorities i'll preserving or
der.
Send U. S. Troops.
Tacoma, Wash, Feb 7.-Ordered
by the War Department to proceed
at once to Seattle and Tacoma to
protect government property, to
quell disorders or to intervene if the
emergency arises, 1900 soldiers from
the First Infantry, Camp Lewis,
with a machine gun battalion are
home and in Seattle today awaiting
orders. The men are regulars, and
are equipped with rifles and hand
grenades. Sixteen machine guns to
a company comprises the equipment
OF the machine gun battalion That
the government authorities are ap-
prehensive in regard to the strike
situation is shown by cancellation OF
all leave to officers and men sta
toned at Camp Lewis. An order
posted at Camp requires every Off
Ger and man to be prepared for i'm
Immediate duty
One Killed at Lawrence.
Lawrence, Kans.. Feb THE
first death in connection with the
textile strike occurred early today.
when Baggic Venture, Al years old
a striker, died from bullet wound
The police believe Venture was
shot by a fellow countryman during
a wrangle. He was found dying and
nable to say who was responsible
A new method of attack was
adopted by the strikers and their
svmpathizers when the mills opened
today. Bottles. glasses and other
missiles were thrown from win
dows on workers on their way to
the mills and on the police Three
arrests were made for throwing mis-
siles at the policemen, two we're ar
rested for striking workers and sew
eral others were arrested. charged
nth lettering.
Repudiate Settlement
London. Feb. 7.-2:00 p M.-The
National Union of Railway men this
.fternoon repudiated the settlement
f the London subway strike. Traf-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
DO Ri-ht Thinns RidhtlN.

We must take care 70 do right things
unjustly xecuted.-William Penn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
FIVE KILLED DURING
HAMBERG BATTLE,
PLAN NEW CONQUEST

Berlin, Feb -Four civilians and
one sailor were killed and twelve per
sons wounded in clash between gov
ernment forces ana Spargacides al
Hamburg today. 20gJ Spartacides
marched 10 government headquarters
in Hamburg to protest against the
shipment oi food from kiei to Bre.
men The food was intended for the
government forces that have been en-
sasiug lhc spdrIacide5 in ba.tio in
BTamn.
To Fight for Port
WeimaT feb. THE Ebert gov
qnment. is preparing for conquest
OF Hamburg similar TO that carried
out against the sparacidos at Bro-
men. lhe cabinet has decided it is
necessary to maintain con.rol OF the
por,s owing TO the expected arrival Of
food ships from the en- tente.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
France Recognizes Fins

Washington, Feb. France while
awaiting the decision Of the other al
Jied powers, as to the independence
of Finland, has decided to resume di-
plOmatic relations with that coun
try, according to dispatch this af-
noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Discuss Hun Aggressiveness

Paris, Feb T. The aggressive atti-
tude toward the entente which has
developed in Germany since the de-
feat Of the Spartacido was among the
questions discussed at the meeting of
the supreme peace council at Yer
sailles today rhe existing German
government will be called upon 10 ex-
plain the advance Of German troops
against Poland and why obstacles are
being put in The way Of the dispatch
Of supplies for Poland through Dant-
zig, as was stipulated in the armistice
terms.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

fc in the subway continues at a stand.
still.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Repudiate Settlement

London. Feb. 7.-2;00 p M-The
National Union of Railway men this
.fternoon repudiated the settlement
f the London subway strike. Traf-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Czech's Violate hrmistice

Paris, Feb. THE Polish national
committee today announced receipt
of information that Czecho-Slovak
troops have broken the agreement
recently made With the Poles and are
invading Galicia from the south.
Premier PaderewsM has telegraphed
to the committee an appeal for the
immediate dispatch OF Polish army
ity.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Draft Half Completed

Paris, Feb Practically half of
the draft on the proposed Society of
Nations has been approved by the
special peace conference commission,
it was officially announced this after
noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
DRAFT READY FOR
PLENARY CONGRESS
Paris, Feb. 7.-President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George conferred this morning. 1t is under
stood that they discussed the Russian situation

ana the League or ma
tons as we'll as the prob
lens of the peace confer
ence generally. The plan for the
leagne of nations is being rapidly put
to completion.
The plans will probably be COM
pleted for ratification by plenary ses-
Fions on Tuesday or Wednesday next,
just prior to president Wilson's de-
parture for the United States. The
committee on the League of Nations
has decided not to reveal any Of the
provisions until they are all COM
pleted and the members are in accord
upon them.
1t is learned from British delegates
that Premier Lloyd George expects to
submit the eLague of Nations plan to
parliament while President Wilson is
submitting it to the American con-
gr68s.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
w EATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Saturday. Slightly cold
er tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

OTTAWA JOUR RNAL
Established 1seo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Fluffy Held Curse
Stirs Professor to Write

Speaking of IN. revolutionary
changes the war has brought in the
minds OF men and women regarding
clothes. Professor Eober, Aiming Bell,
OF tho Royal Academy. says
Tho curse OF the cities. is FLUFFY
Rumes.' She is too individual. She
doesn't look well in the mass. Uni
FORM and costume are more effective
IN color and effect" tBy COSTUME"
meaning suits.) They brighten tho
street and improve. the mass. They
They show suitability for the work
As for the possibility OF women
wearing trousers, Professor Bell also
has some original ideas.
Trousers for women" he continued
need not be tunnels and IL they are,
we'll, skirt Is funnel after all. and
ihere is no reason why woman
should not wear two tunnels rather
than one,
But when the class of work does
not make it positively advisable. |
would prefer skirts. 4 woman looks
rather unEainly without n skirt Ycs.
she mi light wear tho bifurcatcd gar
ment In the home for her morning
work. but II the tunnels could be
covered with skirt. becoming CT
rect might be produced.
There should be more coiors worn
by women" he continued reds, ma
rooms. greens. dull orange Is nice.
especially FOR winter. Why. because
the skies are dull. should men and
women be always dull and drcary as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Capes In Great Favor
Liberal Demand Exists

The cape has come into great favor
with the women OF Richmond, and
stores and specially shops are fcatur-
ing this carmen: in windows and de-
partmeuts. Many OF the buyers de-
clare that this season will be won
derful ono in capcs, and .while-the cape
is ou,selling the coat. the suit is hold
ing its own.
1t is notable that capes in the finest
fabrics are tho most popular. Their
status may be arranged as follows,
according TO sales: Serge, tTiCotinc.
silk duvetyn and velour.
There arc "A great variety OF silks.
satin, bengaline and tricolette in vari-
Gus wcaycs. but the most popular is
tancta.
The attractive models and the man
Nor OF their display promises TO the
ca pc this season a position of promi-
hence in the womcns wear field.
Buyers poin, out that while last
year the cape came rather slowly into
the fa"or OF the women, who were
inclined TO be somewhat restrained In
their purchases, this year il is rush
ing into favor.
The designers have recognized the
possibilities OF the cape and have
expended upon it all hte care need =
full in order TO mako both service
able and beautiful" said one buyer.
THE woman who wears the cape for
morning or shopping or for tea in
the afternoon during the spring months
will have the assurance of being well
dressed