davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

gave evening frocks their advantage
during the winter. and Il is easier for
v e the most conservative mi to
accept the full skirts and their accom-
paniments in summer guise than Il
was to feel friendly toward the win
ter modes.
One Of the noticeable things about
the summer models is the insistencc
upon pink. pink Of every possible tone.
Even the woman who has called her
self too old for pink is wearing It now.
wearing It cautiously perhaps. even
doubtfully, but happily and with fash
Ions approval.
The very delicate shades. flesh. shell.
rose petal. Ac.. are first favor!tes. and
Of course the least trying Of the pinks.
In tulle chiffon. Ceorgette. batiste. or.
candle and other sheer stuffs these
shades are used for all sorts OF frocks.
and where the whole frock is not %!
pink pink Is likely TO enter ii in some
way. II forms the underslip for
creamy net or lace or chiffon. II is
used for gird;es and collars and rib
bons and flowers. II relieves dark and
neutral hues.
The blouse Of very delicate pink
chiffon OF Georgette Q. silk is in every
woman's wardrobe. Pink silks, par
ticularly taf1etas. are offered in bewil-
dering and delightful variety. One line
Of taffctas. very soft. lustrous and shot
with white 50 that the color has a
bloom over II. is particularly lovely.
running through all the rose and shell
and peach and blossom shades from
light TO deep.
The French designers have sent ove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

the slightly fiarins bands fiuttcr or he.
come displaced was delightful The
big cape collar OF this coat ana the
"ufs were lined with white. as was
'he entire coat.
This coat. worn in q popular res
taurant over a frock ~ pink C;eorg-
ette. was evidently a cop or the orig
insl model Of another coat which APP
pears in connection with a ark blue
gabardine suit. the coat skirt Of this
eabardine suit having the same cloth.
cands. picot edged and set on q white
foundation.
And while we are talking Of coats.
there Ia a new sports o mode that
Is widely adaptable In this day Of gay
sports costumes. It is Of striped shan
tung and white serge. The sham
tung In white and blue forms the main
body Of the big loose coat, but Is deeply
bordered by white serge and has a blk
cape collar and deep cuffs Of the serge.
The % Il reversible and. turned
wrong side out. appears as a rose and
white silk and white serge model iden-
teal In all respects save color with
the blue and white side.
Sports clothes-one always comes
back TO them IN any discussion Of
dress this season and women are buy
ing them with unwanihg enthusiasm
Presumably there Is not a community
IN the country so small or 80 remote
that II Ia not by this time overrLn
with gay striped skirts and painted
hats and brilliant lined coats: but ST.
new sports models come and women
who gave their early allegiance 10
those same striped skirts and painted
hats are struggling TO achieve CO.'S
TUNES lees common but quite as gay.
The sports satins' shown In some
OF the shops as the latest thing iu
fibre satin Of high finish and lovely
texture. They come In ali h favored
sports colors and in many others and
are shown in q few block checks and
narrow stripes. but in none Of the
Ubiquitous wide stripe effects. Just
why sports satin" one does not
know. save hat II has weight and APP
propr1ate color. for II is not Of the tub
satin class and It's wearing qualit.es
remain to be demonstrated but since
We take our sports in silk attire this
year. this satin Is a welcome addition
to the list Of materials.
There are some really wonderful
silken stuHs for sports coats tina the
salesmeu GAss as jersey mate. als. hat
are q far cry from the common and
not too beautiful silk Jersey cloth.
These handsomer stuf1s look as thong
they had been knitted loosely. in fancy
stitch. by hand and are beautiful. thick
and soft in appearance. though really
worry light In gold. rose. sea green.
Natter and Q RreenisA blue. the ma
terra, = very stunning. and II II costs
81 . yard. we'll. I've yards and a half
will make q sports oat amply full.
In . season when $50 for a silk sports
. does not cause q ripple in the
Firth ven shops $3.50 for material
does not seem extravagant and. wiz
. good pattern. the making Is a simple
I matter.
Sports frocks that are but short full
or plated skirts and straight smocks.
gtrdled loosely. are shown IN oil sorts
Of materials from shantung and linen
to sheer cottons and thin silk crepes
Many OF the smocks slip on over the
head, an Idea not by any means con-
fined to sports smocks and hlouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
SUBMARINE BOOMS TRADE.
y these days, with many visitors

these days, with many visitors
rambling aruund. tive tr.r~Cop,'
man on tile Batter, sea wpll does
"A land office business. Possibly I, IL
his description of tn, remarkable
sights to be seen hy means ~ his long
glass that ia responsible for the trade.
Som Of them are described on a neat
canvas sign "a follows:
This telescope shows Statue of
Liberty. laA miles away and 305 fee,
high, Also forts and soldiers
on Governors sland. Liners and ships
may be seen, including captains and
passengers. Views s cents"
Perhaps there is In the last sentence
n subtle suggestion that tho liners
may he summarized: IL other words
take a last look at your friends" a,
any rste he never fails to call loud a.
tentton TO passing liners which mount
guns for defence ain submarine
attack, demanding that passersby take
his chance OF getting "A good look az
the guns mounted on the stern. This
.s a never falling attraction nowadays
and lea a fresh shower 81 nickels
for the telescope man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Gus models o. this character With SIR.
Sic lines OF tiny white beads entering
into the trimming. Tho color aud
quality Of the sheer material. Its lavish
use. the daintiness Of the workman
ship. the grace Of line and above al
the extreme simplicity OF these models
are their secrets Of success. White
frocks on the Same order are shown.
but have not the charm OF the delicate
pink. though they are demure!y pretty.
one finds quantities OF pink In the
seasons millinery too-pink straw hats
covered entirely or In part with pink
Georgette or chiffon. hats faced In
delicate pink, pink flowers, pink os-
tr'ch plumes. Some Of the new broad
trimmed hats have crowns Of pale pink
cloth with brims Of raw or silk In
the pink y preferably In other colors.
A crown Of silvery. pale rose cloth.
with a wide sailor brim Of dark blue
straw and a blue cockade ornament
for trimming, is good looking. So 10 q
crown Of light pink cloth with q brim
of Leshorn and a quilting Of black
velvet bAIdinG the junction OF the two.
Pale pink cloth has been used by
the coa makers too and. though un-
practical. soiling more readily than
silk. It Ia very effective while fresh.
a long, loose coat Of this delicate pink
in the Simplest and finest OF cloth with
enormous Paquin collar. front panel.
cuffs and facing of dark blue silk was
very attractive. and a closer coat Of
pale p,nk cloth sirdled rather snugly
at the waist and with the front lower
section formed Of picot edged bands
If the pink cloth set on white silk and
showing the white foundation only as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
SUMMER FROCK MAY BE ANY
COLOR "JUST SO IT'S PINK
For Pink, in This Summer of Wide Skrted Fihny Things, Means Many
Shades-lh he June Sales Are Rife With Them but Bargains
Are Few Except to the Persistent Seacher

some eXquisitely dainty models in pale
pink bat!ste, self trimmed in little
fluted frill3 and puffinss and slirr.ngs
and c%ordings and tuclSs. or perhaps
having a little delicate hand embroid-
cry added to the self trimming. Some
times cream net and lace are used
about the face, but the all pink is on
sidered more chic in this type Of frock.
and II pale enough Is not trying to
The complexion.
One Of these pink batiste models. H.
Illustrated OH this page. Is typical II
the French type. though its pink net
sleeves are not so satisfactory as the
usual sleeves OF batiste. OF another
class Of pale pink frocks in batiste.
chiffon and Georsette a description
has already been given In these COL
umns. This frock is Of the utmost
simplicity. with less Of the hand orna-
mentation than the frilled and corded
and shirred models mentioned above.
though it is preferably hand made.
Little frills or tucks are usually tie
only trimmings. though the domestic
manufacturers are turning ou numer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

lest OF fine batistes was used for petit
coat and fichu and sleeve puffs.
As old tlmey and picturesque but Of
a different day was the blue taffe,a
frock whose full skirt opened 10 the
sides and was held by little bows
across A %petticost OF lace. Straps OF
silk with shoulder bows give the long
shouldered. pinched in waist lines to
the lace bodice. and on the bottoms Of
the little loose lace sleeves. around the
rather small waist and on the bottom
Vi the skirt were tiny chiffon roses OF
rose and orchid.
One will find quantities Of trocl,s in
class with these W. in making the
round Of the shops. but the bulk OF the
chewing Ia. Of curse. more conserva-
tive. less picturesque. During the
winter the evening frocks were by long
odds tho most attractive illustrations
Of the new modes. but this is less
sweepingly true Of the summer clothes.
The ummer brings out such
3 host Of soft. filmy and light hued
materials that daytime frocks take
on many Of the cha racteristics which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

lev. Mrs, John F. Curry and Mrs I'd
ward NJ. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick 6. Little o'
The Motel Colonial. 81 West ~EiGhty-nrst
street, Will remain at the Lodge. Essex
fells. y. j., until tho early part OF next
month. when they will go to Harbor
View, Smiths Cove, Digby county, Nova
scotia, for the balance Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Robinson ST.
mons OF 3I5 Park avenue have gone to
Nyndemoor. Sayville. l. T.
Miss julia y. Ludlam OF 3l' West
E.ghty-sixth street will hi AZ Locust
Valley, l.. l., for the summer
Mrs. George Sumue Small OF lG'
East Se,enty-third street viii pass the
su,nner az paricn, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Continued from Second Page,

Dutch ancestry. No date has been ,e'
for the wedding,
Mr., and Mrs. Morgan q RulkelAy %
Hartford, Conn. the eDgae
nnet OF their daughter. Miss Eliuor
Houghton Bulkeley, 10 John Avery In
eersoli OF this city. Mr.. Ingersoll Is the
son Of Mrs. Horace I. 1ngersoll He
was graduated from Yale and belongs
TO the Yale Club and Squadron y.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss H,,en Teftt. dausl-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs, burton e. Teci ~
+s4 Riverside Drive. to John Bradley
Kingsley, son OF Or. AM MIS- Charles
r. Kingsley OF Staten Island. NJ. K!nc~-
leg, who is a civil engineer. was grad
uated In the class % lsli FROM New
York University. He Is 4 member 81
the Zeta Psi fraternity. nv. date %.
the wedding has not been decided upon
The engagement of Miss Kate 3.
Penchven. daughter OF John II ponra.
ven of Westheld. y. j. 10 FrIaA I
Hartwell Of Danbury. Conn. has been
announced. She Is the niece OF the
Misses Marine OF ISL Ocean avenue.
Brooklyn. and WAS graduated In 1914
from the institute OF Musical Art Mr..
Hartwel was graduated from Yale I'm
1911 and three years later from the
Harvard Law School. The wedding date
has not been set.
-
Nc date has been mentioned for the
Wedding Of Miss Margaret Harton B.r-
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mr-. William
/, sumner Benson of EiltoNc., l'i.sa,,. y.
j.. to John Noel Robinson. son 81 Me-
arde cochran ltob!nHoH ~ UT uu' -,
Pa. whose engagement has JUS boo.
made known.
-
Mr. and MIS- AIthur LuS'u, "'',.' al
New orleans ~ainounce me o~lE'-'n''n'
OF their ME- RUIN N1''', II"
stanle' Matthews Lazarus 81 th'' '''5'
OF the autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

south Third avenue, Mount Vernon. an.
."hNcr 'ue engagement 81 tlelr dauGh-
to- Miss MARY Elizabeth sissou, to
f'oer' Warner kirkland. eldest, so1 Of
" ""' Mrs f. w. kirkland. also If
Mount vernon No date has been sc,
'or The Wedding. Mrs Slsson and her
~da'.Ehttr accompanied by Mr.. Kirkland.
Will SAIL on June "A for the S.sson home
IN Atta'nd. Rosebank, at Magnolia
springs.
Tn Woman Press club will give It's
annual club day picnic on SATURDAY,.
goUE To- DrlNi.le y. j.. whore the
wc".h"rS "il tavc = lawn party at
~kcrrHolno Farm. Miss Lille dAngelo
R'"gh viii 10 the hostess. The train
Wi ray. IT 10 10 O'Clock FROM Ho-
b Sen, IN the Delaware. Lacka~auna
and Western Railroad. Basket lunches
"'' h, IN or'cr aid husbands and male
escorts viii Doe welcome
',iu"Aelu was given 10y Mrs. - Paul
B"rhl,N or Tuesday for Mrs s,onle Sic
CCaaor. president ~ the New Yorh Mo-
zar, society. II was held At the country
mouse Of the New Work Athletic club a.
Ir1vers llarI. The other guests in
Guided Mrs, :. Gardner Estatrooh. Mrs.
Benjamin. A%dr,aucc, Mrs. John 4 Story.
Mrs charles Il Hester, Mrs, Frank Il
~lo'hran Mrs Robert IL Davis, Mrs
Augustus O., 'orhy, Mrs, hdolph i.
Iormn ''""'" anu "'s
~
Nh, Arthur Elliot Fish closcd her
Apartment, "49 West >incty-cirNth
street. or MondaN and Lett for ,'laN-
."7oh - !. where she WIN super,lsa
80, Su.G'rr Wori If IA" t'r.o Industrial
= o'l ''r ~ pp'"d 'nlircu AT The lu'i
.'tpr'r" Lyons 'our'r, Home. she l.
3D. p'ss.' ~ uf tho H'hIol
=
-" co. ~ Dee '' N'"!'.''f "d'
'' '' ' "''"''' ,''l''
a" " IE'',"' 90
W.. - .'
.t. ,v w "'' Nl'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

u lue young couple IL inc mousse IN
witch the bridegroom was born at Lit
tie Falls, y. J.
Announcement Is made OF The engage
n1ent % Miss Trna BeNger, daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs. Ernest B.ugcr Of $50 First
street. to Lieut.. Hugo Beck of the Ba-
varian ARTILLERY Reserves. Miss Benger
was graduated from Packer in 1911? Her
tance Is now IN service, His home Is at
ONenhach-on-the-Ma Main
Mgr. Mccioldrick Will o~ficia,e a, the
wedding of his nephew. Lawrence j.
Mc,ioldrick. to Miss Theresa Elizabeth
c~trauka mn 90 Wednesday morning. June
II. in the church Of 1t. Francis Navler.
The ceremony will be followed by a
breakfast for relatives al the home ~
the brides mother. Mrs, Henry J. Strau-
lamp. Sos President street,
Miss Mary n. o'Brien will he the
brides only attendant and DR.. Joseph
l.. McGuldricN. a brother OF the bride
groom. win serve as best man. The
ushers are &c he William Il. Farrell. Jo-
seph r. McCaul. Harry V. Carlin and
John J. Curtis.
Mr.. McGoldr!ck is the son OF Mrs,
Lawrence McColdrfck OF @ Clinton
avenue
The wedding Of Miss Margaret Berry
TO John Henry Wander Veer will a X
place on Wednesday evening at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. n Mrs.
John Franklin Berry. 40 St. Johns
place. Miss Edna schell!ng 10 to act as
maid Of honor, and Miss Marion Martin
ri'ch and Miss Gcnevieve Doherty are
20 ne present as bridesmaids. W. DIRK
Van rnceu ~ Milburn. y. j, is TO be
tho post man and named as ushers are
robert Gram and Walter J. Berry. The
i;cv. pr. Charles S. Wright will oficiate
Miss Kathryn Regina McInerny, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclnerny
win lie married tn Joseph Anthony cara
col. son Of the late Manuel Caragol' or
Thursday morning in -, Augustines
church. Pedro r Hocones. Jr.. Is TO be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES,

@EN. AND Mrs. HnRATlo c.
EING, In celebration Of their NJ
tie,h wedding anniv"rsar,, will
-.Nc = reception on Wednosda? At their
home, ~ Willow street. Brooklyn
Heights Mrs. King was formerly Miss
Esther Howard and was married to Gen.
King at the home Of her father, John T.
Howard, IA Hicks street. Brooklyn.
The ceremony was performed by Henry
Ward Beecher, who had chr'steued her.
Gen. and Mrs. King have alwa,s
been closely connected With the affairs
~ Plymouth Church. They have 1--WE
~l5ugh'ors. Mrs. Percy r. Gray, Mrs.
~,>"ftingtor Norton. Mrs. John Hanway.
Nrs. clara King LitchNeld and Mrs.
';eurge |. Brown, ami siAlccn grand.
children
\ recently announced engagement Is
that of Miss Cecilia BytWs,cr. daugl-
tor e Mr. Walter shaw Brewster uC
'32 ioralouion street. and William y
baldwin Sd, son ~ Mrs, William ~
l'"ldwW and IN" ate Williaw H..
baldwin, ly.. at one time president ot
thc Long Island Railroad. Miss Brew.
Htt' after her graduation from tho
i'ropNlIn Heights Seminary spent 4
>"nr III stIdying in Rome. She made
h'r debut two wears ago
Nis. Josephine Mohun. daughter OF
Mr., ana Mrs, John l.. Mohun, aud Alex.
anG"r Murray, Jr, are to he married on
"Wednesday evening, JiaNe ~, Mr. Muir.
l1I ls the son of Mr.. aud Mrs. AleXandcr
Murray OF Little Fall, y. j.. and his
l"'d" VIII wear She gown which his
mother wore when a bride trcnty-eipht
Years e Miss MoAun will also wear
tie Lace veil IL which all the brides uf
M. NurraN', candy have gone To the
altar ,ur more tntu 20 hundred years.
tnr.rt church, Bay i;dse. viii he tho
scene 81 the r"' emory, after Nhir.I there
vNl be = ;"cptluu at Mr.. and Mr.,
MUluns rome, los Elghty-secund street.
NJ. Harry Ogden Lrctc viii he her SIS
, Ter lnatrun of honor ana the brides.
maids are to ~, Miss Dorothy lNeeler,
M',s Janet Mr'i,c>"r, Miss Dorothy
Martin ard Mis- Marjorie Mohuu,
MI, Murray Vas calculated fr"iu lal'
Ia '9l. and all hi~ attendants ave Vat,
rvu Wtlliam N~cr.clsou Is 10 Ia tho
best man and chosen for usllers are
Tuuglas Potter, l'rank 'IoNcy, Harry u
Lathrop ana John Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. MurIay's Wedding slft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

20 the young couple IL the house IN
witch the bridegroom was born at Lit
tie Falls, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Announcement Of tile engagement Of
Miss Florence Estelio Eanta, daughter
Of Mrs, Virginia \. Nanta Of Rose!lc, y,
j., TO Frank A. Hughes Of this city, has
Just been made by her mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

No date has been mentioned for tho
Wedding Of Miss Margaret Harton B.u-
SON.. daughter Of MIR. and M. William
sumner Benson of EIlioNc., l1.,J,,. y.
j.. to John Noel Robinson. SOW 81 Me-
ander Cochran Iiob!uSol ~ I'tt uu >.
Pa, whose engagement has JUS n.cg
made known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur I.ugcuc .r.., ui
New Orleans announce the c-uE9-,'.tuI
OF their daughter Mis- Ruth t.titc. TO
stanle, Matthews Lazarus of this c.;g.
The wedding will DO one of tn cy.pt'
OF the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

The engagement OF George Dawes
Grey of this city and Miss Lillian
Everett Jones, daughter Of Ms VIII,
lam Everett Jones of T.eut'iu Han
Wayncsborc, Ga, has Just been an.
nounced. The wcddiuS Win take place
In November at the HON Of the bride
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley sisson of ?ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Icy, Mrs. John F. Curry and Mrs I'd
ward NJ. Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Nh, Arthur Elliot Fish closed her
dp.rtNlcU', 249 West >incty-cirlth
stree, ou MondaN and lcri for gay
.r}oh. =. y, whore she VIII slper,jsa
80, ammo Wor; ot the t'r,e Industrial
school ''r ~ pp'Hd 'nlircu Al the lu'li
I~'tpr'r" yo.s ,'ou0'r, Home. Shr l.
3D. p'ss.1 ~ ~ tho nchIp'
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-10
BREVITlES


& Ny paints are going fast. and I'v,
ordered more. A Phillips.
Fred Phillips is here from Washtuc
ma, visiting at the old family home.
stead on Dry creek.
Roy Tompkins has improved hi,
Dry creek farm with a new barn, and
has also constructed garage for his
Apperson "Jackrabbit.'
R. L. Reynaud has partitioned off
a cleaning room in the rear Of the
Weston Baths and Tailor Shop, in or
der to facilitate his work
G. w. johnson was here Wednes-
day getting his stock out of the
mountains. Mr.. johnson is now farm
ing in the neighborhood Of Holdman.
William Mackenzie left Wednesday
on trip Of country-seeing in Montana
and expects to 90 over good share
Of the state. He will also visit his
son, Kenneth, who is located at Lewis
town.
The jury in the case Of Frank Rog-
ers vs.. ]. W. Maloney, resulting from
a dispute over reservation land, took
only Is minutes Monday to arrive at
their verdict. 1t was in favor Of Ma
loney.
The Athena Press reports that By
ron Hawks has been critically III for
some time at his home in Astoria as
the result Of blood poisoning con
tracted from an liberated tooth, but
is now gradually improving.
Mrs. Myrtle Read is quite i'll with
appendicitis at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson. 1t is
thought, however, that she viii re- {
over from the attack without submit {
ing to an operation. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Knudson and !,
title son, Of Washtunca, Wash, were /,
,uests during the first of the week Of :
drs. D. N. Van skiver. They left /,
Wednesday for Athena, to visit Mrs.
Inudson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
}. Hargett. b
The residence Of Mrs. d. N. Van !
l5iver is glowing in a new coat Of =, =
hite paint, with trimmings of black, :,
tely applied by W. S. Payne. In -
aking this improvement, Mrs. Van
xiver carried out the wishes Of her ha
te husband. Nc
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-10
NOTICE or SCHOOL MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the lega
voters Of school district No. 10, 81
Umatilla county, state OF Oregon. that
a school meeting Of said distriet will
be held at the school house on the 10th
day Of November, 1916, at 2.s0 o'clock
IN the afternoon. 70 vote on the propo.
sition Of Ievying a special tax.
The total amount OF money needed
BY the district during the fiscal year
beginning on June 20, 1910. and end.
ing on June 20. 1917. IL estimated ID
the following budget and includes the
amounts to bc received from the coun-
~ school fund, state school fund. apo.
cial district tax, and all other moneys
Of the district:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-10
They Found the Car

A few nights ago thcater part,
consisting Of DR.. and Mrs. G. II
Smith, Mrs. Sim ]. CulIey, Miss Edna
Banister and Miss Gladys Banister
motored from Weston to Walla Walla.
Leaving their ear on side street
and their wraps in the car, they at
tended the theater and afterward
walked TO the business district for
lunch. Walking back to where the
car ought to be, a considerable dis.
tance from Main street, they were
sadly surprised to find It missing.
One Of them suggested that they re-
port to the police, and forthwith they
walked to Main street again and told
their troubles. They found their car.
all right, and also that they had yio-
lated only four Of WalIa walIas reeu.
lations. They had left It too far from
the curb, too close to water hydrant,
the lights were undimmed and they
had but one license tag when two were
needful. Trembling IN :sar and des.
pair, and expecting TO be shot on the
spot, they were overjoyed to be re.
eased with a reprimand and to have
heir car restored to them. The sta
,ion officer explained that as DIR.
'mith had contributed fine not long
'efore for similar lapse, he would i
OF mulct him again but would wait /
or the third offense. IL Is a safe bet,
owever. that II is eneyer again. with
popular physician. When he
oes to Walla WalIa he will be more
imiliar with its motor car ordinance
IAN with the constitution Of the b
nitsd States, q