The Washington herald. [volume], November 15, 1914, Society Section, Page 5, Image 21

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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Tlffi WASHINGTON HE3UTD. SOHfrXYi QYEMBER 15, li!4t
!
, a
M
m&
tJJM WOMAN'S CLUB
t- r efeorj-TjaaSst-
jpawsta. a j-jyfc" y -ujy f.
i X- j .
Organized XXVir ""
, It rlas Made1 iU-Muen3;8;;
CI.. 'All Cli C-:- -V W? W W nce wen nun-
rcll lu rill iJiraiBi Ul uvurc- areas ot-strlctiy temperance lunch room
. T . . r - ' f 1 nave Pnrog up all over the city, and
"tV and 4s NOW a rOWertUl T slen occupation to-many other
I hundreds.
Organization. ,
r
"What la the Woman'. Christian Tem
perance UnlonT,
It is'.an.organUation of consecrated.
Christian women banded together to pro
tect the homes of the -world from the
liquor trade and kindred evils.
Borne one has said "That the TV- C T,
IT. is the angel that stands at the door
of every home to .protect the child.,"
Origin of the W. O. T. TJ.
It was in the quiet, Tretty little Ohio
town of HUlsboro, that the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was bom.
This was two days before Christmas of
1S7S when the woman's crusade against"
thv bar-room and saloon was started.
The next day the crusade had spread to
Washington Court House, and for fifty
days the whole country kept interested
eyes on the women as they carried the
crusade over Ohio and seven neighboring;
States.
In Cleveland, November 8, 1S7C the
powerful organization known all over the
world as the "W. C T. U" whose mem
bers are recognized everywhere by the
tiny knot of white ribbon, was formally
christened.
When only seventeen years old the W.
C T. TJ. covered the globe.
In Washington, D. CL, the women at
first shrunk from the publicity of the
crusade work, but were sufficiently in
terested to come together, at the call of
Mrs. William -Stickney. president of the
Woman's Christian Association, for a
series of prayer meetings. ,
These meetings for prayer and conse
cration commenced in Wesley Methodist
Church, but grew to such proportions
that they were obliged to separate and
meet In different sections of the city.
The central section, still meeting at Wes
ley: was led by airs. William Burris, the
northern section by Mrs. Clara L. Roach,
and ther -southern section by "Mrs: Dr.
Noble.
After six weeks of earnest prayer the
conviction came to some of these women
that they should try to answer their own I and at the close of her address, when
hundreds.
Work .Amour Jfetvaboys Beg".
The following Invitation was sent to all
newsboys In the city by Mr. Sarah D.
La Fetra, president of the W. CT. TJ,:
Temple Hotel,
603 Ninth street.
Tuesday, January U (US), S p. m.
Music and refreshments free.
Admit one.
Take notice: Each boy Is expected to
come with clean face and hands and
clothes brushed.
The following account appeared in a
local paper on Wednesday, January H,
1SSS: "On Tuesday evening at Temple
Hotel 400 newsboys were present as
guests of the W. C. T. V. Officer Harding
had a light Job. There was music, read
ings and sensible short talks. Between
a reading fend a song, a piping voice,
about the center of the room called, 'Say.
Skinny, do you 'spec we'll have turkey?
This brought down the house. They got
turkey sandwiches, cake, apples, oranges,
and a cup of coffee,
"One of the speakers said, "Now say
thank yon to the ladles.' and an Instant
response was a shout Thank you,' which
was heard two squares away."
This was the beginning of the news
boys' home, which is now conducted by
a committee of ladles not connected with
our organization.
Social Vice.
In 1SS7 Frances WUlard suggested that
the National W. a T. U.'take up the
department of racial purity, and as 'no
one was found who was willing to pre
sent this work to the public. Miss WlUard
was requested by the executive commit
tee to undertake the work herself. Well
do I remember when the first mass meet
ing on this mooted subject was held In
this cltv. Miss Wlllard was advertised
to give an address on "Social Purity." At
mat lime mis suoject was a loroiaaiu
one. It was scarcely discussed between
husband,and wife.
The First Congregational Church was
filled to overflowing with men and wom
en of refinement and culture, drawn
hither to Tjear the eloquent plea of
Frances Wlllard for her fallen sisters.
prayers, and so the crusade began in our
nix
The women, began to visit the saloons,
and were variously received. One roan
threw scalding water on one of the wom
en, while another haing a saloon at
Sixth and P streets was most courteous.
He listened while they brayed, kneeling
in the street, and at the end of a few
weeks gave up his business.
First Mass Meeting:
The first mass meeting conducted by
women of this city, outside of the Suf
frage Association, was held in Hamlinc
Methodist Church. The speakers werr
Mrs. Annie Llnville. Mrs. Phoebe Under
bill, Mrs. George A. Hall. Mrs. Sarah D.
La Fetra, Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley, and
Mrs. Barnard. The pastor of the church.
Rev. G O Baker, introduced Mrs. Clara
K Roach, who presided and read the
lilst Psalm.
These women were Invited to different
bectlons of the city to speak on the
crusade, and for ten weeks these meet
ings were continued, hundreds of men
signing the temperance pledge, many of
them professing conversion. During me
entire winter Sunday afternoon meetings
were held in old Odeon Hall, corner Penn
sylvania avenue and Four-and-a-Half
streets, where great good was accom
plished Great mass meetings were held In Lin
coln Hall, comer Ninth and D streets,
where Frances E. Wlllard and other
speakers of national repute, were heard
by .thousands of people.
As, the outcome of the crusade the
Woman's Clir Mian Temperance Union of
this city was organized In May, 1S75. The
first president was Mrs. Annie Llnville,
followed by Mrs. Clara L. Roach, Mrs.
Sarah D. La Fetra, Mrs. Mary E. Griffith,
Mrs. Margaret B. Piatt, Mrs. Clinton
Smith, and the present Incumbent, Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton.
One of the first acts of the W. C. T. U.
was to establish in the Le Droit Building,
Ninth and F streets, a lunch room where
she had depicted the dresHfui condition
of thtse poor girls and made a pica for
help, there was not a dry eye in the au
dience. The appeal was answered by an
offering of several hundred dollars, Mrs.
Leland Stanford contributing the first
hundred dollars.
A committee whs immediately ,formcd
among the Christian women of this city,
and after several conferences the work
was turned over "to the W. C T. U. A
house on Fourteenth street, below Penn
sylvania avenue. Just in the midst of the
"segregated district, was secured, ana
by the aid of -public-spirited persons was
furnjshed and put in readiness for occu
pancy. A local paper (1SS3) gives an account of
tbo opening of this work.
Hope and Help Mission. -
"The aboio name was most fitly and
happily chosen by the practical women
who have inaugurated the beneficent
work for women and girls on Fourteenth
street The rooms have truly been the
means of hope and help to a goodly num
ber of women and girls In the past week,
all of the ready resources having been
called into requisition to meet the needs
of those who have applied for shelter
and advice and sympathy. The un
I
First MMS.Meetmg Held m
This Gty m the Interest ot
: Temperance and Lunch
Room Established Fran-
- ces Willard Starts CrusadeJ
inaugurated by the4 Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and Its chain of, or
ganisation now extends throughout the
entire-country. The public are co-operating
here, and render valuable assistance.'"
This work was carried on for years by
the W. C. T. U and during that time
many girls were restored to their homes
and many made homes of their own.
.Florence Crltteaden Mission. 1
This work was finally turned over to
the Florence Crittenden Mission, and is
still known as the Hope and Help Mis-;
Ion, located on Four-and-a-Half street, I
above Pennsylvania avenue. I
When the 'tred-llght district" law went
Into effect; the W, C. T.U. was repre--sented
on the committee of fort and
also on the executive committee by its
president.
Before the Hope and Help Mission
was organized the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was keenly alive, to
the deplorable moral conditions of our
city, as is shown by the following resolu
tion, presented by Senator Colquitt:
Vice in the District.
"January 2L 1SS7,
"Petition of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
"In the Senate today Mr. Colquitt pre
sented a petition from the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of the Dis
trict. He said the petition came from
Christian women of the highest char
acter; that while he would not be respon
sible for the startling statements con
tained in the petition, he would answer
for the character and motive of the peti
tioners.
"The petlton, he said, was bold and ag
gressive and challenged an Investigation
of the statements. It demanded the at
tention and scrutiny of tfie Senate. It
was the plea of mothers and wives-
Christian women who honored this city
and who were known in the most benevo
lent and exalted works.
"It was the plea of dependent women
against such an excess of vice and law
lessness as was not only alarming, but
humiliating.
gard the vo'ce of women when it was I
uttered in behalf of social purity and
public virtue.. That petition was an Im
peachment of public morals at the Na
tional Capital which showed this city to
be a little betty in the scale of morallt
than the most depraved.
"The petition caused the petitioners no
little trouble. They were aware that the
lot of the reformer was a hard one: that
they would encounter the flings of the
heartless and the supercilious. They
knew that often the well-meaning and
the benevolent were put pn the defensive,
when their only motive was to snatch
others from vice and degredation.
"Mr. Colquitt said the Senate could not
avoid thy responsibility: that its power
is ample. He said these Christian women
appealed to the Senate, and If the facts
were as set forth he could not see why
the Senate should not Intervene to re
dress the grievances. He could not see
how the Senate could excuse Itself to the
nation or the world for ignoring the mat
ter." yr. C. T. TJ. la Society.
On the advent of Rutherford B. Hayes
to the Presidency, a Christian, temper
ance man from the crusade State, the
F TRAVERS ' '. -- - -i
Am Open ; Letter , to Eyerwioiaini
of course they're scarce:
and elsewhere
(Q) & J Dollars k
THE" "PAIR ME-imk
US9 , slnBuBtJMSlBawwwwwwwwwwT
Goyter Boots
i t l
m
si
Qj)--AND--lf
AS USUAL
TRAVER
has them when
you want them '
With Hosiery to match
at 45c and 95c
BOTH'
The foxtrot"
The "Firefly"
in Fawn or Grey Tops
PATENT OR DULL
AllSbesandAWWm
OFFICES
TO EVERYWOMAN,
DEAR MADAM:
OF TRAVERS-SHOES
varnished story of Reduction and wrong , of lempenme8 tcttrid what might
suaerea on me pari ox " "'" (f called a social uplift.
C??,Ueh..t0 ."S''S. ?-Sf ?n An know e " of the bravery of
philanthrope heart sad. indeed, in sym-,M . h . .,.'
' A great many of pur customers have been complimenting us on-the great profusion of stylish
models we are showing' for fall and winter, which you will see displayed in our show windows.
We thought you might be interested to know how it comes that Travers invariably succeeds
in offering styles that are far ahead of what you see in the average " shoe shops. Here's the
story briefly told:
Travers has in its employ a staff of men who are called "Shoe Stylists" men who liave a
genius for originating new style creations each season. These men are given full sway with their
ideas, and evolve many striking style points, which are put into practical execution by our factory
a staff of this kind is maintained to insure Travers's customers, not only models approved and
accepted by fashion, but styles that are a full year in advance of those shown by other stores,
whose business is not large enough to allow them to have their own style designers.
Well-dressed women in Washington and other metropolitan cities have stamped Travers's fall
and winter fashions with their unreserved approval. What docs this mean to you? Just exactly this:
That you can't possibly go wrong, no matter what style you select from Travers As to fit,
we absolutely guarantee that! I hope to receive jour order. Very Truly Yours,
The Exclusive
Women's Shop
Washington
Baltimore
.Newark, N. J.
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Columbus
Louisville
Dayton
Covington, Ky.
Terre Haute
Tff&veirs Slhs
- U
3141 SwBsa&ih 'S
t Mo W
aft ID) farft
means used In keeping the house com
fortable. Others have come from the
haunts of deepest degredation. almost be
yond hope and -with little else In tiew
but the potter's Held. Some, bright, in
tellectual, and even beautiful, have clasped
hands with the workers and with tears
and prayers looked up with hope for a
better life, even in the faith of Him who
aM Vlthr An I condemn thee: TO
for the flrxf time in the historv of the ! sin no more.
city ladies and gentlemen could secure al "No more Christ-like work has been
- .- ... ...u..i ..1.11.1 :nis. uuif lacwu xzajcb u uiiisujag
PJ2 i , f iif, 7T Vh of , tTom the "vvhlt Hou IntoxicaUng
?be l05wi.1l5j?.?!5h,f u Mwoni a. a beverage. It was at the
who so sadly need advice and counsel. Is ' .,, . ,... --".......i. r--i. i
full compensation for all ttae and labor . ow tnat p,,,,,,;, dement of tha ' from the drink trafflc and the opium equipped for our work, which Is a regu
cxpended in ntung up rooms ana it ., ...... . ., ..... ,,- . ., , nrn,. - v,nm- hv ihe w h.m t .itiufti.
their thanks for and approval of her I total prohibition of these curses of civl
actlon. illation throughout all the territory over
ti.. ii.... -...i.i-i i wmen ineir government tiicmu. u
fa
A i
i
The electric letters "W. C T. U."
they flash out from the top of the bolld-
Ins: befneak s. mesare of helfulnexa to the
i peUUon was eleven years in maaing its sinful and the weary as weu as for the
(TortteUsott
Distinctive Millinery
Original conceptions of the
Millinery mode and copies of
Parisian designs, f
Now displaying Winter Mod
els .of exceptional merit at
' moderate prices.
. v
708 ELEVENTH St. N. W.
In nurauance of this sucieeaUon a com- nnnv ..mm h nrU and warn dr.
mission was appointed which, after con- cuiated amongst fifty different nations
ference, decided on presenting to the ani received 7,500.000 signatures.
Executive Mansion a life-size portrait of j xhe polvgot petlUon was first pub
Mrs. Hayes. icy presented in Washington. V. C,
On Tuesday. March , 1SSI. at 10 o'clock ' February 1 IKS, where It dteorated the
a. m., the portrait was conveyed to the great ConvenUon Hall, holdlng'7,000 peo
ExecuUve Mansion, presented by Frances pie, with Lady Henry Somerset, of Eng
E. Wlllard, national president of the W. ( land, presiding.
C T. IT., and received by President Car- On the afternoon of February 1'. 1SS6,
field on behalf of the White House, and the general officers of the World's and
was hung on the east wall of the East
Boom, near that of Martha Washington.
In reply, the President said: "The very
appropriate gift to the Executive Man
sion which you have brought, the por
trait of its latest mistress. I accept
gladly. It shall take Its place beside the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, with the president of the White
Rlbboners, of the District of Columbia,
Mrs. Sarah D. La Fetra, were granted an
Interview with President Cleveland at the
Executive Mansion.
In presenting this petition to the Presl-
ment.'
The President made a .courteous re
sponse. Women Immigrant Inspectors.
When the W. C T. TJ. was Informed
that unscrupulous men and women were
meeting the ships In New York Harbor
and under the pretext of finding respec
table work for the girls who came over
In thenv taking them to bouses of vice
(and shame, with Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis, national superintendent of legis
lation. I went to consult with President
tentlons and help them to obtain places!
of safety. . . . -. , -
These women Inspectors were at first i v uiuau a ouigic iu
Christmas Presents
Selected now will be reserved oatil Christmas upon small deposit.
E. P. TAYLOR CO., 7W ft SLM.W-
Brfah Safer tl Kg. Grtfa FsnifsM.
portraits of the other noble women who ,. ml, ivm.ni .m in nr! "inas.
I have graced this house. She Is my friend. I mucn as thls petition originated and has
.ouung i can say win ue equal 10 my been most largely signed in the United
high appreciation of the character of tha states. It is hereby respectfully brought
lady whose picture U now added to the j t0 your attention, not on any legal
treasures of this place." ground, but because it Is addressid to
Among the guests on that occasion were the governments of the world and you
Mrs. Senator Blair, Miss C. L. Bansom. ' . tne executive chief of this govern-
ine arusi. an uuunaie incna ox Airs.
Garfield's; Private Secretary Brown, Mrs.
Gen. Sheldon, and members of the Na
tional and District W. C T. U.
Alley Work Begun by W. C. T. U.
In May, ISM, the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union felt convinced that
something should be done to better the
conditions of our alleys and their dwel
lers. Willow Tree ajley, now by act of Con
gress about to be made into a children's
, playground, was then by reason of the
many saroons surrounding iu one oi ine
worst alleys In the city, and for that rea
son was selected as the place most need
ing our work. Drunkenness ran riot
murders were not infrequent.
In that, den of Iniquity tlje W. C. T, U.
rented and furnished a house, secured a
matron, Mrs. Rosa Brown, a consecrated.
Christian woman, who gave her life to
save her people from degredation and
ruin.
Her work was mainly among the chil
dren, for whom we 'established and main
tained a kindergarten school.
When 'Mrs. Brown undertook the work
there were a number of white families
In the alley, but she never ceaseM her ef.
forts until they were located elsewhere.
In the .newspapers of May 13,' 1832, lyTil
be. found the following accounts.
An Alley 'Sunday School.
"Ninety boys and girls enrolled and or
ganisation completed. The ladies of the
W. C. T. U." who opened the mission
Un Willow Tree alley last week, were
greatly encouraged by the success of the
children's meeting, or Sunday school,
which- they Organised yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock, the whole number ag
gregating ninety. a majority of
whom attended no other Sunday school."
A. sewing school and religious meetings
Were also established In allele's alley, be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets and
Rhode Island avenue and 8 street by the
W.; C. T. U. After these meetings had
been conducted, some weeks the police
men In that -precinct said, they had never
seen such a change, tn so short a time.
This was the beginning of the work now
being carried on. by the Alley Improve
ment Aasoclatlen, with the Rev. Dr.
Waldron as president.
Polygot Petition for Home Pro
tection This petition was formulated by
Frances X. WlHard ln.lSC at her cottage
ia Evaaatoo. 111., petitioning the govern
ments of the world and beseeching them
to raise the standard of the law td that
f ChrtstUm morals, (o trlp away the
WVkwnki'-iNkd -mbcUom tse Btota
child for whom we labor, that the city
streets shall be a clean pathway for his
feet. That the city school shall point out
to htm the evil effects of alcohol and to
bacco. To the growing boy they bring
messages of patriotism and clean living.
to the young man and maid the beauty
of a pure life, to the mothers lessons of
hygiene and homekeeplng.
And so on from all the round of human
life to the grave those letters W. C T. U.
might well mean. We come to you with
ciesilng and helpfulness.
EMMA 8ANF0BD SHELTON.
President District W. C. T V
Capitol Hill literary Society Holds
Interesting Session.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society held
Its third meeting for this season Mon
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Kent, SS North Carolina ave
nue southeast. The meeting was called
to order at S o'clock by the president,
Mr. William G. Hunter, who also had
charge of the program. Short talks wero
made by Mr. J. W. Davis. Howard Rich
ardson, Mrs. Mattie Ewlng, Mrs. Marion
Guild Walporte, Mr. A. H. Frear, Mr.
James G. Kent, and by the president of
the society, Mr. William G. Hunter. A
reading was given by Mrs. James G.
Kent.
The musical program was prepared by
the committee on music, which consisted
of Mrs. A. It Frear and Mrs. E. V. Carr.
The following numbers were rendered:
Piano solo, Mr. Howard Richardson:
vocal solo. Mrs. Clara Kalstrom:
piano solo. Mrs. Mary Hicks
Roosevelt on this frightful eltnaUon. Weivoca 80, M'r- accompanied
found him most interested and Indignant b MrB- r , - , entiUtA "The
at bearing of this abominable state of -.. bv Vr E. V Carr- nlano
m,7tdVlx2m:m$, Hrrrr,d(Mra: v.
ately dictated letter to his prinu sec-, c SeTenU Cresting recitations were
retary authorixlng the proper authorities , b MnTL W. Selih, A conundrum
E S?..?.&E?2m Xi Irtven by MrTATH.retr.
...l. r,rt h.ln them In ohtln nlaees meeting to 7.30 P. m.
Flans
ridiculed by the press, but now that their
work is understood they are treated with
the greatest respect by the papers.
It was through the efforts of the Dis
trict W. C. T. U. that President Cleve
Club
Joint Open Meetings.
The Woman's Single Tax Club, of the
District of Columbia, held its November
P Nichols, Mrs. Julia. A. Thompson, Miss
Harrlette A. Wessley, Miss Flora Ray
mond, Miss Lily Ross. Miss Julia. Wood
ward. Mrs. Margaret C Lohr, Mrs. B. T.
McCartney, Miss R. Rosa. Mr. and Mrs.
W D. Mackenzie. Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Shldy, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lindas, Mr.
and Mrs. James Hugh Keeley, Mrs. C.
E. Steinmeyer, Mrs. Jessie L. Lane,
Messrs. A. P. Darts. C 8. Davis, H.
Levlne, George E. Rose. E. J. Dakfn,
Benjamin Munroe, and W. C Wallace.
Lincoln Circle, Ladies of 0. A. B.,
Vote Belief for Belgians.
Lincoln Circle, No. 2,- Ladles of the O.
A. R., met recently at the home of the
senior vice president. Mrs. Jeanne Harvey
Street. In the absence of the president.
Mrs. Vinnle Ream Ilaxie, who Is very
HI at her home In this city, Mrs. Street
presided over the meeting and the Scrip
ture lesson was read by the chaplain,
Miss Rebecka Chapman. t
Mrs. Street read her report of the
euchre party which was given for tha
benefit of the war zone sufferers, and the
circle treasury. The report showed a
net sum of J13, expenditures Incidentals
U. for the Red Cross. EK.E0; for tbo
circle treasury. 311.50.
Miss Emily M. Glennan, the secretary,
read a letter from Miss Mabel Board-
man, president ot tha Bed Cross, !
acknowledging the receipt of XXJO, from
the Board of Trade donated by the
Lincoln Circle. No. J. Ladles of the O.
A. R-. to the Red Cross by their chair-
man, Mrs. Jeanne Harvey Street and vic2i2
chairman. Mrs. Helen Nelson DoocT
Mlss Board man expressed her apprecia
tion for this sum and stated It would
help to do a great deal of good.
Mnr. Street graciously thanked her,
committee for their loyal support. The,
committee was as follows: Mrs. Clara,
COSTOTOED OS PAGE SIX
land forbade the sale .of liquors at Fort I mee tine at 28$ East Capitol street. At
Washington and a&o at the national en-itne bUBlneM meeting, presided over by
campment on the White Lot during his Mrg Jessle l. rjme, plans were made for
atotnlstratlon. ,! propaganda work during the coming year.
The W. C. T. U. urged the passage of jr. . ....mm hM ih..nn np.ih
the one-mile limit law around the Sow, , g Tax Heform Association ,
dlers- Home and protested vigorously of uJoLtxict of Columbia. These meet-j
against the saloon In the CapltoL , , D hM thecond Monday night
It was also thefirst organization tonB"each montn at pubj,,. Library, i
ffim,sa,s
s. -......- --, -.
summer, also to bring to the attention of
Proprietors of stores to provide seats for
the young women in their employ during
leisure hours.
In connection with the Christian
churches, the Anti-Saloon League and
At the closet of the business meeting
Mr. Arthur P. Davis gave a short talk,
explaining what the single tax Is and
what It would do. Mrs. Jennie L. Mun
roe told of her trip to Ellis Island and
other temperance organizations the W. a J the many improvements made- for the
t7u. has used every effort in working comfort and luplnesa of tbJmmigranta
fni. ! nanin Df lie Jomi-WDrU 1BV. I'lU"1 -r. ruiK .. n.-i . ".'
and when It goes into effect In November
next. It will bend all Its efforts to edu
cating public sentiment regarding the en
f arcement of -the measurer therein con
tained. We have twenty-four unions scattered
In different section of the city, working
which cover almost every phase ot,Chr!
iian ana lempenuin nw sua h'iucui
bershlp or over 1,00a
Wo have a large building at IS Sixth
street storthweat sti lor and partly
taxer. had been annotated Commissioner
of Immigration at Ellis Island. Mr. B.
y. unaas read a splendid paper on me
single tax; claiming It to be a question of
Justice and morality. Remarks were made
by Mrs. Louis F. Post, Mr. James Hugh
Ketiey. and otnera.
lB-thlrty-four great departments' of work,t Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Jennie L. Munroe and Mrs. L. P. Shldy.
hostesses for the evening.
Among those present were Mrs. Louis
P; PoaL Mrs. Jennie Ia Monroe.. Mrs. W.
I. Swattsa, ttn. V, A, Blsalew, Mxa-L."
Continue to Buy Your Milk From
The Old Reliable
Swiss Dairy
403 E. Oapitol St. '
My customers need have no uneasiness as to the
safely of my milk, as my dairy is equipped with'
Pasteurizers and All
Modern Methods
to keeD my milk in the most sanitary condition.
I, am personally watching the source of supply,.
so you can leave the rest to me and feel secure.
V C. G. 1AIE, Miugtr
SWISS DAIRY Cm
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TekfWe Lktcek 429.
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