davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

The Jessie Bcnstelle company
which has entered upon q successful
season OF stock productions in IN"
Garrick theater will observe tn,
Shakespeare tercvntenary next
week. and present "As You Like It
"rhcre are q good many people who
are afraid OF Shakespeare ana who
avoid going 20 his PLAYS, for fear
they will not understand them. "
saws Miss Bonstelle. I'm the Bon
STEELE Ccmpany', production OF As
You Like r. every encrt is being
made 10 emphasize the natural
realistic qualities that are the back
bone uf every shakespeare play.
Shakespeare wrote for the people IF
his day. much az George Cohan
writes for those OF to lay-and prop
erly presented his plays ,hould be
Just as popular As those Of Mr.
Conan That they arc not. is the
fault OF the actors and producers,
ami little bit nc fault OF the audi.
enCp. ,hemsclyas--rot the fault OF
tho plays The Ronstelle company
will try 10 prove this in next weeks
performance OF Az You Like It
Florence Nash and company. In
"Pansy's Particular Punch a new
comedy with KICK" by Willard
Mack. will top the bill in the TEN
pie theater, next week Miss Nash
will be remembered by theatergoers
"a Aggie. the slangy. alert little
blackmailer OF within the Law
She PLAYS a similar role In her ne"
vaudeville sketch. which scored a
hit I'm the Palace theater In New
York last week. Second feature OF
the bill will be Lydia FAIRY, a come
dlenne OF established merit. and
daughter OF the famous Bobby Barry
OF bygone days. Miss Barry has a
line Of new song studies by tho well
known JUNE McCree. Also booked
for this program are BILLY Halligan
and Dana Sykes, natural comedian
and very pretty girl, in a bit of fool
irg which they call Some where In
Jersey" Six other acts will com
plete the bill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Mrs. Maclean entertained Mrs.
Edgerton and Marci at dinner Fri
day.
Miss Freeman and Mr.. Ellis were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. True
blood Thursday evening,
Mrs. NJ Rupert entertained last
Friday afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George NJ. Corlett.
Whist was the diversion of the after
noon. after which dainty refresh
ments were served to the following
ladies: Mesdames Bishop, Black
more. Breckenridge, w. j. Clark,
Cheney. C. NJ and George Corlett.
! Chapman, Edman. Hecker. MacAr-
thur. Moninger, Pollock Vaile. d. B.
/ Clark, Woods, Kavalec, Akers, Wes-
| tel Wallace. Goodding, Immenschuh,
1 Slocum, French kellar, Thome, l..
b. Sylvester. Rice. Morrison, Foster,
| Hildebrandt. Patterson. Short, Eel
4 ton. l.. b. Wallace. Ferguson. Bush
niger, Atteberry, Boyd Wallace, Rel
/ ley, Goodnight, Misses Nora French,
| Eva Freeman, Abbie and Jennie Cor
lett, Mary and Zella Breckenridge.
| The out-of-town guests were: Mes
danes Bradley, Houston, Cornelius
| McKpa Cbaefer WRIGHT NIiccec How
land, swedeburg, Ricketts, and Atchi-
son.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. Anderson were
very pleasantly surprised Saturday
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29
SOCIETY

Mrs. Westel Wallace Is hostess to
the Bridge club this (Friday) after
noon.
The West Side Country club met
with Mrs. S. V. Fennimore last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Milyard and Miss
Virginia Ball of Alamosa were guests
OF the Misses Nora and Louise French
this week.
Mrs. Edgerton and Marci were din
ner guests of Mrs. r. c. Jones Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kerr entertain
ed at dinner last Friday Mrs. e. ~.
Edgerton and daughter Marci, Mrs.
A. NJ. Maclean and three children.
daughter Marci and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtz started on their return trip
to their home in Fort Morgan Thurs
day morning.
Complimentary to her mother, Mrs.
Bradley, and sister, Mrs. Huston,
Mrs. d. c. Vale entertained a few
friends at cards last Saturday after
noon. The guests were: Mesdames
Trueblood, Pollock, Sylvester. Mac
Arthur, Cole, Breckenridge and Bush
niger
The II. II. c. club held their reg
ular meeting Monday night at Mrs
Moninger's
DR.. e. N. Edgerton, Rev. A. M.
Maclean, Zach Eagle, Tom Roughton
and Chas. Holt. who have spent the
past ten days fishing on Clear Creek,
returned home Tuesday evening. and
Wednesday noon an elaborate fish
dinner was given in their honor by
'hV At tuc HOIlle Vi NTS. LiCn
Eagle. The centerpioce of the large
table represented lake filed with
fish. surrounded by miniature fisher
men. while at each place little kettles
of salted nuts under candy "tepees"
and gold fish place cards made a very
attractive table. Each course was
interspersed with camp jokes and
telling fish stories, DR.. Moore win
ming the prize for telling the big
gest" story. Covers were laid for
DR.. and Mrs. Moore, DR.. and Mrs.
Edgerton. Rev. and Mrs. Maclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roughton, Mrs. A. A.
Eagle. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zach Eagle, Miss Impson, Valu-
cia and Miluard Roughton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Wilson
children arrived Tuesday aud
from oskaloosa, Iowa, for ''',As
days visit with Mrs. Wilson, lev
M. B. cellman and family uncle
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell. Mr..
and Mrs. Billie Mcneil went to Den
yer Saturday night. They returned
Thursday evening in a new "Kissep'
car.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

A camping party consisting of b.
A. Gibson and ]. F. Springle and
daughters of Pueblo returned this
week from Wright's ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Johansen and
children, of Pueblo, are in town this
week visiting friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

d. B. Clark transacted business In
Alamosa Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Mrs. Louise Dcvaul., who has been
visiting her son near Center, re-
turned to her homo in Blockton,
Iowa, Thursday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

A. c. and A. d. Matthias accom-
panied the body of their mother to
Burnt Calens, Pa, Thursday night
for burial
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29
COLE BROS WORLD-TOURED
SHOWS

Away from the old time methods
of presenting tented amusement en-
terprises, is Cole Bros World
Toured Show and Trained Animal
Exhibition, which will give two per-.
formances, afternoon and night at.
Monte Vista, Monday July 81. The.
Cole Bros World-Toured Show trav-I
els in its own two all steel trains
AS it's title denotes, animal features
predominant, but do not by any
means form all of the program; high
class European novelties and horse,
pony, dog and monkey acts are in
terwoven into the program with such
varied effects, that the onlooker is
taken from one surprise to another
hardly knows what to expect next.
and it is in the arranging of the pro-
gram so as to take advantage of these
surprises wherein lies the charm of
Cole Bros performance.
A noticeable feature of the show
is its absolute freedom from anything
suggestive that mars. so many per-
formances; its clean wholesome fun,
the real comedy of the clowns, in
burlesquing important topics of the
day, and grotesque impersonations of
people prominent in the limelight, is
real humor and greatly appreciated
Twenty funny clowns under the lead
ership of Happy Billy Reid, the mas
ter clown of the day, feature many
absurdly comic acts. 1.-THE Big Stuff
ragettes Meeting" "a Baseball Num-
ber, Comedy Policemen" Flying
Machine and Automobile Number"
"Rube and Old Lady Number" and
dozens of other foolish and ludicrous
comedy acts by clowns who are emin-
ent in foolery.
The Berne Brothers the strongest
men in the world, direct from Europe
first time seen in America, keep the
audience spellbound with their many
varied feats of strength and wrest-
ling. Prof. John Ducander the
worlds greatest horse trainer, with
his troupe of five educated perform
ing white Arabian horses. Prof. F.
j. Rogers with his troupe of educated
dogs and Shetland ponies will be the
delight of the children and interest
ing to the grownups; 25 of these
ponies present drills and difficult mil
ltary maneuvers with all precision
and skill of trained soldiers. This is
recognized as the best trained school
of ponies seen with any tented organ
lzation. Chas. Post and his trained
bears are another European importa-
ton. Herr Diffenbach comes highly
recommended by the press of Europe
ana the performance of his huge ST.
Derlan Grizzly Bears range from
comedy to sensationalism.
The above are only few of tbe
many acts interviewer in a program
or undisputed excellence.
The one show that Is absolutely
diiferent from all others and is with
out doubt the highest class, most pro-
gressive and most pleasing tented ex-
hibition that will <isit Monte Vista
thls season. Free street parade at
10 O'Clock a. m. A tremendous ex-
hibition of splendor OF scores of omen
dens, glittering tableaux, savage ami
mails lead in leash. four brass bands.
forty clowns, scores of pretty women
The entire parade enriched by n
beautiful display of fashy costumes
and trappngs, altogether represent
ing an immense fortune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

evening by number of their friends
walking in on them with well filled
baskets. The occasion was their sec
ond wedding anniversary and very
pleasant evening was enjoyed
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Mrs. Moninger entertained the
Duplicate Whist club Monday even
ing. At twelve o'clock delicious re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sylves-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur, Mr..
and Mrs. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
niger
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Miss Freeman and Mr.. Ellis were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. True
blood Thursday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Mrs. Maclean entertained Mrs.
Edgerton and Marci at dinner Fri
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Ice Cream! Ice Cream! Ice Cream!


IN OREGON
the Hood River Creamery Hood River,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
Nav Call Mass Strike
In New England Tool
Making Industries

apRuNGEHEID, Mass. Jan. IL
The allure, of the special agent OF the
state board Of Cancellation and arbitra-
tion to bring the officials of the New
England Westinghouse company and
the striking tool workers at the COM
pany,s @river" plant at Chicopee Falls
together for a conference. led the
state board to set Wednesday, Dec. %
as the date Of public investigation
in this city of the strike situation.
The refusal Of the company to con
fer with It's striking employees has
caused temporary deadlock IN the
situation. which promises to become
more aggravated by the calling Of a
general strike at the factories in Chi
copee Fans and East Springfield.
Al a meeting Of the employees it was
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

i, third shift will be put on the flint
tank next Monday, at the Chicago
Heights Bottle Co.'s plant, Chicago
Heights, I'll.
An addition 5Ox3O feet is to be made
to the c. L. Dorer & Co.'s foundry al
Bellaire, Ohio.
Plant No 1, of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co.giat Creighton, is to resume
operations not later than February 1
according to report.
Actuary Jorn Kunzler, of the Ameri
can Association of Flint & Lime Glass
Manufacturers and National Associa-
ton of Pressed and Blown Glassware,
is i'll at his home, having suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis.
Transformers, which have been de
layed for some time, have arrived and
are being. installed in the new Bel
mont tumbler factory at Bellaire, o.
Shortage of natural gas caused a
temporary shutdown in several win
dow plants last week at ClarksDurg'
w. va.
fEs The Commoner.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
OOOOOo0OooOOO
Pottery News
L00oo00o00000O.

Brigham Young, one of the Brother
hoods patients at the Mt. Vernon
State Sanitorium, is visiting relatives
at East Liverpool.
IWelsville Potters gave a Christmas
entertainpent to 1855 kiddies.
Uncle Jimmy" Carroll, a presser
was killed by train at Richmond,
Cal, last Sunday.
Harry Vincent, an Evansville, Ind.
potter, has embarked in the rubber
tire manufacturing business.
Henry Brunt official historian OF
the United States Potters Associa-
ton, is dead
&c. L. Gray has resigned the position
of general manager OF the Colonial
to accept a similar position with the
Cartwright company.
Two Trenton potters were selected
to try out the acoustic properties Of
the new Sunday tabernacle and pro-
nounced it perfect. They were An
thony SPAR and Henry iWuerfel.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
ALL SCHOOLS AS
SOCIAL CENTERS :
CIVIC BODY PLAN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Every
school building in the United States
was pictured as a potential town hall
At todays- session of the American
Civic association, at which Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter OF resident
Wilson, presided.
Miss Wilson described the social
center movement as a plan to make
each school building, now idle &c
hours OF more each day, the meeting
and voting place of citizens OF It's oas
trict associated in one non-evciuslVe
organization to deliberate on questions
On which they vote and to promote
in more direct ways the life ana nap
piness Of the neighborhood and CITY
or town.
Prof. q. j. Ward, of the University
If wisconsin. said the plan offered a
means OF preparedness that Wouiu
mean development Of a nation with a
backbone rather than an oysterlike
co,,ntry-a military shell protecting 9
citizenship of mollycoddles.
aYf there is one supreme lesson that
no. come out of the European war
he added, at is that effective true
nrehensive, complete organization 9
the nations resources.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
Glass News

1t is reported that the WhitaH Ia
tum Co., of Millville, N. j., is shipping
three carloads of ware every week to
fill the big order of the Standard Oil
CO.
A break in a gas main caused the
temporary throwing out of work OF
the employees of the Jefferson Glass
Co.'S plant at Follansbee, W. Va, last
week
F. J. Park, president and treasurer
Of the North Wheeling Glass Co., is
president of the Riverside Bridge
Works, Martins Ferry, o., which has
been awarded the contract to build
the new mammoth power plant which
the American Fas & Electric Co. will
erect at Beech Bottom, near Wells
burg, W. Va =
One seven-ring tank is being oper-
ated at present at the Graham Glass
l Co.'s plant, at Evansville, Ind. Bust
ness is reported good, large number
of order books and much ware being
shipped.
The Blackford Window Glass No.
plant, at vincennes, Ind, is operating
the 30lblower tank at present, with
good glass and a very large produc.
ton reported.
The North Baltimore Glass Co.
Terre Haute, Ind, is operating the
| tanks in No. and 8 factories. 1t il
reported that, additional machines
| were to be installed this week.
| The NiyisonlW eiskopf Glass Co., O
| Reading, o., is operating its plant full
| capacity on a general line Of loquol
ware. -
/ Six Graham one-man machines Of
three shifts are being worked IRON
| the one tank which is in operation
1 at the Graham Glass Co.'S plant a
Loogootee, Ind.
The Ideal and Doddridge hand win
dow glass plant at West Union, "
Va, are reported doing well with al
. places manned at present.
Announcement has been made tina
M 1 = q,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
READERS, ATTENTION.

when ron are through with this
to work Hand Wour acQuaint
ances Among and fellow workers are
many appreciate ae Mark the item Tor
them they of thousands never had
copy copy where it VIII
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
Knocks Down Men In
Street To Land Jobs

New York, Jan. when I'm out
of job assault some likely look
ing man in the street and knock him
down. Thus I impress him with my
aggressiveness and land a place. am
just as likely to do it to you as any
body else if I meet you in the street.
Charged with assault, John Janko-
witt, 80, in these words explained his
plan to relieve unemployment to Mag
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

istrate Burlington IN Yorkgilie office
Court yesterday. He said he was
driven to adopt desperate measures,
because. by reason a conspiracy
against His. he had been unable TO-
hold job long.
Jankowitz said the scheme worked
nearly always. 1t failed, though
when he attacked Dudley Butler, man
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

ager Of the Insurance department for
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
nue., the other day. Policeman Math-
ews found him struggling on the side
walk with Butler and slipped nippers
on his wrists.
Magistrate Forthingham remanded
Jankowitz without bail until today,
pending an investigation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

unanimously voted to place full power
in the advisory committee of the en-
ployes, giving it authority to call a
general strike whenever the emergen-
cy arises.
! The leaders Of the union stated that
no immediate steps would be taken to
call general strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
MAY ELECT REV. w. J. FINCH
Probably VIII De Chosen President OF
the VirGtnin Christian
Endearor Union.
fSDecial Tho

Special to The Times Dispatch
STACNTON, VA. May o5-Thc
second days session of the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
NOT A PAIN SINCE !
TAKING TANLAC'
In Gratitude Richmond Man
Joins Many Others Here
Who Praise Remedy
to the Sky.
New Medicines Name q House
hold Word in Richmond.

wouldn't feel right IL d,,,.,
| prnise my bcnefactor and TINT u,,,,,
relieved me from troubles which
e"an tie untold suffering for twelve
OF htteen years." said w. H. E-lour,o,
Il wen known Richmond cabinet max.
:" ipf East Eighth Street. And hay
my peen sufferer for years from
chtarrh OF the stomach coustip,tIc,
and other stomach troubles for near,v
hiteen years. ] cannot find words Tn
express my appreciation or admiration
ior inns wonderful new medicine about
Mn,th e'erybody. including myself is
thik'hE. Tanlac has given me relief
from constipation which had brough,
on piles. 1t also relieved the condi1Ion
or my bowels which would often bo
swollen. Two bottles. and those won
80, !ttte Ianiac tnblats. which
come with each bottle. done me more
sood than l can express, and nov I
can eat without the old distress and
| meal" '"e"
air. flournoy said he ate very heart
10y Oh prunswtck stew one day while
our on big picnic. and II made him
SICK thht night. and his stomach had
never feit exactly right until he took
Tanlac. ~"
Inc above is remarkable, yet not
extraordinary for Tanlnc. but the rnf
'" ia"iac 'hDlets is perhaps new
~ ,hose VINO have not as yet given
Ianiac trial These splendid little
'Anlets have particular mission and
should be taken before beginning the
Ianlnc treatment Taniac does moi
contain anything designed to perform
natures work. II was created Instead
10 assist nature that need for artificial
iafhttVes. digestive pills, liver awak
cherS and other imitators OF the in.
Irritable action of nature would hs
unnecessary. How successful the new
medicine has been In restoring nRtur.
TO health and normal again ia hos,
told by the thousands who suffered
ana were relieved by the new medtcin.
Polk Miller Drug Stores and Trnrl.'.
Drug store sell and recommend Tan
lac, *lO0 per bottle. a rcpresentatiya
from the great Dayton Laboratory is
present daily to courteous!y explain
more about the truly remarkable nrc.
paration.-Advertisem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Ethical
Talks
What to Wear
a Compose Gown o. Solid Co.or and
Checked Ta6eta.
by Nine. Qui Viye.

There are women who are afraid tr
buy pretty clothes. as there are others
who are afraid TO be happy. To all
sueh life is more or less Of a tragedy
In the matter OF laces, silver Is six.
teen 10 one.
Gold lace has practically vanished
into that strange limbo OF forgotten
sartorial treasures. II is too warm
i""k'nE ana heavy for summer. and
perhaps that is why silver tissues and
threads have pushed il into the
shadows
White tcllc, threaded With silver.
produces an effect that Is not only
exquisite. but which is fairylike In its
eloudishneSS and glimmer. Some con
turieres take ordinary fine laccs o,
silk nets and outline tiorette designs
with silver This idea has bnnisned
the taffetas and failles. with their
rather heavy patterns of Silv,a. or
gold erocade, too ornate for the sea-
SON o! leisure and pastimes. y dam
tier effect Is produced by placing a!l-
Yer tissue or silk roses upon u plain
foundation.
fcitieoats are as beautiful as frocks
and are made with hip RULES and all
manner OF distendcd saddles, which
help give the bouffant distensions OF
The nov roMder-pun silhouette.
While tnfctn is Al Sood material net
chiHon ana GeoIs crepe are all
used. II YOU desire TO make plain
petucoat beautiful cmhroider IL with
polka dots III heavy silk. Its 4 s;r!ple
trick and Very effective.
The sketch to-day displays number
OF interesting dress details
observe, please, the clever cunbi-
milton OF check and solid colo, in the
skirt the checked material being cut
OF III. bias and falling in inverted
box pidits. while the solid cover Is in
groups of nat. side plaii!ngs. Then
there are the attractive suspendcrs
mat form variation Of the jumper
idea The suspcndcrs do not 20 over
The shoulders at all, rs they rightly
should. but fall over III. tops OF the
sleeves in Il most astonishing ana de.
lighiGlly naive manner.
The collar is cut in ore piece with
the bodice. which. OF course. buttons
IN The bnck. one wing OF the collar
buttons over the other. leaving the
tinicSt glimpse OF the throat. The g!r-
de - formed Of the bias plaid, with
shallow peplum frili below and mar
row frill lifting up over the ccrsage
The cuffs are merely small editions OF
the ceinture. Rosettes of velvet rib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
End Story, The Tight Rein
By Mrs. w ilson Woodrow

Author of "1'he silver butterfly" .Thc
lIlnck Pearl" "Sally Salt Etc.
tNoNeIixcd from the series of photo
plays OF the Sume name released by
pnthe Exchange und shown at the VIC
tor Thrntcr.)
Copyright, 1915. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
SCORE HARMFUL LEGISLATION
tunhermrn, ~ Meeting, Declare Many
Politicians DO Not Know Husf-
ness Worlds Wants,

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA. May a5.
AT 4 joint session OF the North Caro-
lima Pine Association and the North
Carolina Pine Box and Shocks Manu-
featuring Association, representing the
lumhermen and box makers of Viz
sinia and the two Carolinas. held to-
day at local hotel. the harmful in
huence Of miadirected legislation on
business interests was the general
theme OF discussion.
The joint session of the two conven
tons followed business meetings of
each. At which routine matters were
disposed Of
In the addresses unframed politic-
ians were scored for what was called
'haphazard legislation" showing A
want OF knowledge OF the needs of the
business world or the means of curb
ing operations of illegitimate business.
The lumbermen were urged to use their
influence 10 curb such legislation.
The addresses of the day were made
ny James y. Emery, of Washington
Rufus X. Goodenow. of Baltimore;
Charles Hill of New York. and Albert
r, Turnbull, president of the Pine AS
soc!ation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

bon hold the suspenders TO the belt
back and front.
The material OF the original model
in black tafeta, combined with a
check OF black and Kings blue One
could not find q more attractive de-
sign IN . month OF clothes hunting
and worry.
Tareta bathing suits have pipings
% satin and collars of white ratine.
Block designs in ponSees make up
mo stunning suits for dipping into
INC waVclets. One OF the new items OF
bathing suit accessories in the hnt
hr!m Yes, madame, there is crown.
You slip the brim over the cap while
you are on shore, and il protects the
eyes from the rude rays OF the sun.
linus do We deprive the vaudeville
comedian OF that which is his
All bathing suits have fairly FIJI,
SKIRTS Many have long sleeves. Jacket
erects are seen. and are attractive