davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
BUSH PRAIRIE NEWS.

The most interesting card game
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Pitner at their home February Is,
everybody was there. Mrs. Sheehan
and Mrs. Pitner winning the prizes.
which was an old pair of rubbers.
Mrs. ]. s. Graf and children were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Sheehan
yesterday.
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Wise,
he will remain home the balance Of
the winter.
Mr.. r. e. Kendall IL looking fine,
after his serious attack of pnue-
monia, although he needs q shave
very badly.
Mrs. ]. 8. Graf will give tea
party Wednesday next week. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. Edward Sheehan, engineer at
Bordeaux, returned to work Tuesday
night at Bordeaux Camp Four.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25

men to union members. But the
present drive is not Of that kind
The evidence shows that. in it's or
ganlzation form, it is not merely
against the closed shop but against
unionism itself, and particularly
against collective bargaining. OF
what avail is it for workers to be
permitted by their employers to be-
come members of unions II the en-
ployers will not deal with the
unions? The workers might as we'll
join golf clubs as labor unions II the
present open shop campaign is sue
cessful.
"The open shop drive masks un-
der such names as the American
plan and hides behind the pretense
of American freedom. Yet it's real
purpose is to destroy all effective
labor unions, and thus subject the
working people to the complete DOM
nation of the employers.
THE bishops of the National Cath
Ollie War Council who issued the pro-
gram of social reconstruction said:
1T is to be hoped that this right. the
right OF labor to organize and to deal
with employers through representa-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
ATLANTIC GULF
DROPS ONE POINT
Sears.ROebuck and Kelly-Springfeld
Are Weak Spots in Early
Market

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. IT Atlantic
Gulf continued its decline today An
the face of stock market generally
steady. Due to the prominence
which has been given charges and
rumors of speculation in the stock,
1t opened steady, but shortly after
ward dropped a point to I'm.
Sears-Roebuck and Kelly-Spring-
field were the real weak spots in the
early market, traders finding no ex-
PLANTATION for the drop of four points
In Sears-Roebuck beyond the general
assertion that 1t was the work Of
bear operators" Opening at 78H,
the stock dropped quickly to 76, a
decline Of nine points since Monday.
Kelly-Springfield opened at 39k.
showing loss Of s points overnight.
Rails, despite the favorable action
on the .Winslow bill providing for
railroad guarantees. opened with
fractional declines. United States
Steel was of y on opening at 83h.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
CLOTHING PRICES RANGE
20 TO 40 PER CENT LOWER

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. Out OF
town buyers here today to place Or
ders for fall clothing for meu found
lower than last year.
These were the prices the buyers
found:
Hats, rs to 40 per cent lower.
Collars, 20 per cent lower.
Scarfs, 20 to IS per cent lower.
Suits, 15 to As per cent lower.
Hose, 20 to 60 per cent lower.
Shoes, 10 to IS per cent lower.
Buyers from all sections of the
country flocked here in something
like the numbers of the prosperity
period. Except in a few semi-luxury
lines, like silk hose and neckwear,
the buying was reported healthy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
FAIfItVIEW,

Mr and Mrs Luedecker and
sons. Edwin and Harold. were Fri
day evening visitors at the Feldhu-
son home. The time was pleasantly
spent in cards, conversation and
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Salyer of Olympia.
and Oryillc Strickland of Independ
en,e, were sunday visitors at the
Luedecker home.
Mrs LuedeCker and Nj. E. Hutson
attended the meeting at the high
school in Olympia which was called
by the county superintendent for the
directors and principals, on Satur-
day afternoon. They report a very
interesting and instructive meeting.
Mesdames FeldhuSen and Battle
We're Olympia visitors on Saturday.
Messrs. Howard and Victor Lock-
wood of Baldi arrived Monday morn
ing to make a short visit with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lock
wood, Sr.
The Fairview Improvement dance
and parry Saturday night was attend
ed by nice sized crowd and a most
en- joya BILE time had. Eight new
members were taken into the club,
after the visitors had departed for
home and there will be six more new
members added to the roll next Wed
nesday evening at the regular bus
mess meeting. Owing to the fact
that number of the members were
late in arriving the entire program
planned for Saturday night was not
| carried out, but the kangaroo court,
which was held was rather amusing
and the Shetland pony of which Mr..
Luedecker was accused of taking
from the home of Mrs. Hammond in
Olympia, was produced in court and
| created quite diversion. The guests
Of the club acted as jury and found
the accused guilty and he was given
a sentence of three months and thirty
one days in a pie house with a mlz-
| zle on. During Lent the club men,
bers have planned to have these So
cial affairs for their friends and
themselves and are planning quite an
elaborate program for one evening
IN the near future.
Mrs. Lockwood, daughter, Doroth'
and son Glen, attended the dance at
Little Rock Saturday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Schulze and
daughter are staying at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schulze, for few weeks.
+. II. Adams was a business Wis
itor in Seattle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walker are
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ely
Of Centralia.
Mr.. Andrew Hansen is visiting old
neighbors in South Union for few
days
Mrs. j. E. Parker. Mrs. w. X. Ball
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Walker spent Saturday in Olympia.
Mr.. Frank Smith of Seattle, is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Abbott.
The Useful club met Thursday
with Mrs. Brown. The visiting mem
bers were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ross
Jones and son, and Miss LIE Roy. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Snyder and
daughter are visiting with Mrs. Sni-
der's father, Mr.. c. A. Besse.
at the home of Mrs. w. X. Ball.
Mrs. ]. e. Walker spent Tuesday
Mr.. P. B. Glasford was a business
visitor Saturday in Olympia.
Miss Mildred Ball, assisted by
Miss Lucille Fabric, entertained a
few Friends at the formers home
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in very interesting games, de-
licious lunch was served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schulze
the Misses Irene and Elsie Abbott
Dora Adams, Lillian Pearson, Lou
Gill Fabrick and Mildred Ball, and
Messrs. Leo and Helbert Schulze, Gus
Adams, Frank Smith, John Reed and
Arch Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ball.
All departed in the wee small hours,
expressing a delightful evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
Government Order FOrbids Debs
From Communicating With
Outside World

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. "a. -
Omitted Press. Mrs. Eugene v.
Debs, aged and broken in health, has
been waiting for word from her
husband for two weeks.
An order has been issued by the
government which forbids Debs, be-
ing held in Atlanta federal prison,
for violation of the Espionage law,
communicating with the outside
world.
Since his imprisonment, Mrs. Debs
had received regularly a letter q
week until two weeks ago when the
letters were cut OF.
tits all right, nothing they can
do matters" she said in her little
home in Terre Haute. She stopped
abruptly as a fit Of coughing shook
her.
She rested her throat minute and
then continued, I'VE are no more
apart now than we were. We will
be in Just as close touch as II the
weekly letters were passing between
US"
She coughed again and family
smiled as she grasped the arm OF the
easy chair in which she was reclin'
ing.
"Gene knows what l would say tc
him IL l could write and know
what he would say to me, SO. really
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE.

John Weaver and Harry Rhule
visited friends and relatives in Nc
! cary las week.
Mr.. and Mrs. cooker Of OLYMPIA.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs, 5. Flock.
Mr.. Arthur Broadbent called on
Mr.. ]. A. Morrow Sunday.
Mr.. d. Wynne called on Mr. Harry
O'Hare, who has been very ill, Tues
day.
Joe Dobson and Fred Lang made a
business trip to Tacoma Saturday
by stage.
Mrs. B. BlocKsom, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Nc
Leary, returned here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morrow and
little daughter, Irene, of Yelm, visit
ed friends and relatives here Mon
day.
Mr.. Fred A. Heating had the mis-
fortune Of cutting his arm Saturday,
while cutting wood.
Mrs. ]. Dobson and son, Joe, Fred
Lang and Misses Agnes and Theresa
O'Hare spent Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Stuart.
Mr.. B. Russell made business
trip to Olympia by stage Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heating, of
Montana, are visiting here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Keat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrn. Guy Weaver, who
spent the winter over near Kamil-
che, have moved back here on their
ranch again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND ORGANIZED LABOR

We often hear the charge that the
Catholic church is opposed to organ
lied labor. 1t is therefore a pleasure
to read the following. refuting the
above charge:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Warn-
ing that the present movement for
the open shop may foster rather than
put down radicalism. was issued yes
terday by the social action depart
ment of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council. The purpose, the
statement says. is not SO much TOR
the creation of the open shop as for
the destruction Of unionism and the
right Of collective bargaining. Abo-
lition of unions would be retrogres-
sion, the council holds, and subject
the workers to utter dependency
upon the employers Of labor.
Employers sometimes FAVOR the
open shop because they do not want
to be limited in the employment OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25


tives, will never again be called into
question by any considerable group
of employers The archbishops and
bishops of the United States, in their
pastoral letter proclaimed again
the right of the workers to form and
maintain the kind of organization
that Is necessary and that will be
most effectual in securing their well
fare
ITO aim now at putting into
greater subsection, the workers in in
dustry Is blind and foolhardy. The
radical movements and disturbances
In Europe ought to hold a lesson for
the employers of America. And the
voice of the American people ought
to be raised in the endeavor to drive
this lesson home"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
HOPP, MONT.

Hopp. Mont, Feb. Z, 1921.
4aitor Warrington standard,
OLYMPIA, Wash.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Sturdevant,
Hrs. Dolly Wynn and Mrs. B. A.
Hendershott we're dinner guests at
the hei1es u Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weller Sunday. 81.
Mr. And Mrs. Forrest Rutledge and
little daughter recently visited Mr..
and Mr.. 8. s. Markham.
MHerb8E Weller, Lester Rutledge
and Harold Markham attend the
dance &lyeN, At the Cantigy school
house last Saturday evening. There
were fve ladies present and they
wore matrons. Despite the fact Of
ths scarsity o. Jung ladies the dance
goes merrily on.
Mrs.. b. A. Hendershot entertain
eda few friends ct . birthday dinner
Msaonor Of her grandson Warren
Br0NA.
Mrs. Ralph Weller and son drove
to Big Sandy last Friday evening for
. visit with her daughter, Jennie.
Mrs.. Vina Rutledge visited several
days with Mrs. James futile of
EAslston, last week.
lessrs. S. 8. Markham, r. r. We'll
Ter and L. N. Rutledge wee harvest
Ing ice last week.
II the ground hog was an early
riser he saw his shadow. The sun
sh0he Tor . few minutes In the early
morning. Later It showed.
n. w. Hopp has gone to Bordeaux,
Warrington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
ROCHESTER,

J. 0. Parish. Jr., is visiting at Sc
attic
Allen James. s. d. James, H. E.
Brown and Anthony Thompson are
IN Olympia on business today.
I. N. Crawford of Tacoma spent
the weekend here.
It II reported that Mr.. Cenkite,
5anitor at the Grand Mound school,
was taken suddenly sick with heart
trouble this morning.
Clyde Patton is getting the lumber
On the ground for a new hall.
At the school election Saturday the
people voted to bond the taxpavers &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
DROPS SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, Feb. .23.-Grain prices
dropped slightly on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today due to light
buying, after a fairly strong tone had
been shown at the opening. Offer
ings were very light, causing a slight
advance during early trading. Pro-
visions were lower.
March wheat opened up 3-4c at
172 IL but lost its gain in later
trading. May wheat, opening up
3-4c at 1872 IL, dropped 1c later.
May corn, down 1-8c at the open
ing of II SIS, lost an additional 3-Sc
subsequently. July corn opened at
70, off lac and lost an additional
Use later
May oats opened unchanged at 46
and lost an additional lac before the
close. July oats, up lac at the epen-
ing, Al Is, dropped SAC in later
trading.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
GULF OIL
ADVANCES SHARPLY

NEW YORK, Feb 23.-Atlantic
Gulf. which featured the New York
stock market last week with its rapid
declines, advanced sharply today. II
made so. compared with the close OF
AZ V and its low of 42A on Monday
The rest of the list showed little
change. with the general trend
stronger.
U. s. Steel was of y at 83M, but
Mexican Petroleum was 4 up al
18TH. Kelley-Springfield gained q
point on favorable earnings reports
American Wooden was stronger. Rails
were higher with the exception OF
Norfolk & Western, down " al
I102h.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
PENINSULA

Charly Kraun Of Buffers Cove, has
purchased Fordson Tractor to use
on his ranch, and hopes to find farm
ing much more attractive than in
the past.
There is considerable sickness in
this vicinity at present.
Jay Tennison is having diptheria
but Is somewhat improved since Mon
day..
Miss Sybil Juleson is sick at her
home on the West Side, is having a
siege OF tonsilitis.
A very entertaining program was
rendered at the last regular session
of Alert Grange, last Saturday eve
ming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
GUILLEMOT FRACTURES
BONE IN RIGHT FOOT

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Josef
Guillemot, star French distance run
ner, will decline invitations to COM
pete in other races and return to
France as soon as possible. He frac-
tured bone in his right foot in a
race against Joie Ray last Saturday
night in Madison Square Garden.
Physicians say he will not be able to
run for three months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
MRS. EUGENE v. DEBS WAITS IN VAIN FOR TWO
WEEKS FOR LETTER F ROM HUSBAND IN PRISON
it isn't any punishment" she said.

it isn't any punishment" she said.
Friends of Mrs. Debs said 1t il
only an indomitable spirit that keeps
her up, even though she has been de.
MED communication with her com.
panion of SO years.
The wife of the Socialist leader is
visibly thinner than few weeks ago.
Her face is flushed with fever and
her thick coils Of white hair, usually
so beautiful made up, were in a hasty
knot and none too smooth.
Asked II Debs knew Of her illness,
she replied:
"Oh, no. never tell him any
thing like that, am always perfect
ly we'll when write to Gene."'
Mrs. Debs said the punishment OF
"thunders Of silence" melted out to
her husband was sure to be a blow
to him.
"Gene liked to write to his friends
and have them call on him." she
said.
1.-The interview given out by Gene
in which he was reported saying that
President Wilson and not he should
be the one sending a pardon was the
cause Of 1t all"
Mrs. Debs said the last letter she
received from her husband told Of a
visit from Zimbalist, the Russian pi-
anist.
Announcement that Debs would be
held incommunicado was made last
week in Washington by D. s. Dick
44Son, superintendent Of federal
prisons. Under it, Debs Is forbid
den to see attorneys, visitors or to
write and receive letters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
MRS. MAvIs MILLER

Mrs. Mavis Miller, a noted violin.
1T. we'll known to theatrical people
on the Pacific coast, was buried Tues
oay afternoon in Masonic cemetery.
after an illness lasting two years.
She was % years Of age and died
February IL. at sos Eastside street
The funeral services were conducted
ct the Mills chapel by the Rev. R.
Franklin Hart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for Kathryn Paul
were held at Oakville at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The little girl,
age IL years. died at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning at St. Peters hos
pital and is survived by her parents,
four sisters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
LEWIS THROWS DAVIsCOURT

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Feb. "a
Ed. Lewis, forbidden the use of his
favorite hold. the deadlock. last
night in his match with Nick Davis
court at convention hall fell back on
few Of the old reliables in the
wrestling game and dug up enough
holds to beat the Texan In two
straight falls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25

mills for enlarging the auditorium
and raising the roof.
The Rochester high school debaters
we're dfeated by Centralia at TeninC
Thursday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
MASON OUTPOINTS DILLON

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. "a
frankie Mason, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
American flyweight king, outpointed
Dandy" Dillon, OF Minneapolis,
claimant Of the Canadian champion
ship, in ten rounds here last night.
Roscoe Hall, Of Des Moines, whip
ped Joe Mandot, of Rock Island, Ills,
in a ten-round semi-windup.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Foreign
sterling $3.86A; francs OLA; lire
1854; marks .0162; Canadian dol
lars $3.50; kronen 1872.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
ROY GREEN MAKES OFFER

NEW YORK, Feb. %. Roy
Green. matchmaker of the Fenway,
A. A. OF Boston. today wired an o1er
OF $4,000 today to Jack Kearns for
Jack Dempsey to meet Paul Samp-
son. New York heavyweight, who re-
Gently beat Gene Tunney. Sampson
mas agreed to meet the champion for
$500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
Girls HerOism Foils Robbers.

Ashtabula, Ohio, July six au-
tomobile bandits robbed the Marion
Nat lal Bank OF Ashtabula Harbor,
three miles from here, at 1890 to-
day. securing $4,000 loot, and made
their escape after firing several shots
at citizens in tho street.
y girl employee Of the bank, with
a revolver pointed at her face, press
ed burglar alarm with her foot,
which frightened the robbers, who
fed, leaving about $4,000 in cur
rency untouched in one Of the cages.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
Indians Eat Human Flesh 2

Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada,
July 7.-Canadian mounted polico
left here to-day to Investigate the re-
ports that starving Indians in tho
Caribou tribe have been eating hu-
man flesh. The report states that
human bones were found, showing
evidences Of cannibalism.
A few years ago, officials state,
caribou were SO plentiful that the In
dians ate only the tongues Of the ami
mails, which they held as dclicacy.
They slaughtered the animals by tho
thousands. The prophecy was made
at that time by officials Of the Cana
dian province that the caribou would
soon disappear and starvation would
be facing tho abOrigines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
NEW THINGS IN NEEDLEWORK
Tapestry Embroidery Affords Winsome
Decorations Similar to Those Of
Grandmothers Day.

Tapestry embroidery. the very same
work our grandmothers did as girls,
Is one Of the newest things in needle
work. 1t Is worked on the soft Aida
canvas or On the coarse weave con-
gress canvas. and IS done with silk
or wool yarn and tapestry needle.
If the work Is to be done in cross
stitch work the Aida canvas is the
better. For other tapestry stitches the
congress is preferred.
Any f1let lace pattern may be done
In tapestry as well as the many pat
terms designed for the work itself.
Gross stitch is really the simplest
method and the artistic effect depends
only on having the "top" threads Of the
little X which fills every square mesh
Of the canvas run In the same direc-
tiOn.
Chairs may be upholstered with
tapestry pieces, scarfs and pillows,
runners and panels, and even dress
trimming may be made on the tap
estry nets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
SLEEVELESS ATTIRE IS NEW
condolences Are Making Debut
In Big City Shops.

To be gnrbcd I'm sleeveless attire,
yet completely slccvcd. is the newest
prerogativc Of feminity, para doxical
though It may seem.
The fOrcrunncrS Of this latest de-
cree Of fashionablencss for summer
and autumn, making their debut in
big city shops. are so pleasing that
should undoubtedly carry the vogue
with genuine popularity over into the
winter.
Just now this vogue finds Its most
interesting outlet In sport attire Of
fabrics made up into garments for all
the activities Of the out of door days.
The woman golfer was the first to
value the sleeveless coat and sweater
for It's Indispensable comfort and free
dom. and this season the designers are
giving her wonderfully woven ones Of
silk and wool in the vivid contrasting
stripes that add most delightful bit
Of brilliant colorIng to the links.
Chiffon alpaca is predicted for some
thing Of sensat lon. creator In sport
garments. 1t might be termed the
"hot-wcather tweed" Tweed, ac-
cepted az It Is rs the aristocrat Of
sport materials, Is impossible for real
summer days, and chiffon alpaca will
very likely assume Its place for warm
weather. Another feature In Its favor
is Its non n-cr,lshableness, which gives
1t superiority over linen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
DROWNING Az SULLIVAN ISl4A ND
Carl Gr0hmann Lost Life in II Vain
Enort t0 Save EOunG Nephew.

Charleston, July G.-The first
drowning Of the season at Sullivan's S
Island occurred yesterday morning
when Carl Grohmann, - years OF
age, and Carl Mccoy, years old, Of
Aiken, lost their lives off Station 22,
in the undertow, the little boy hav-
ing gotten beyond his depth, in the
grip OF the strong current, and Mr..
Grohmann periShed while attempt
ing to rescue the child. They had
gone out for a dip at about o'clock
and were considerable distance
from the beach, when the accident
happened, being beyond the reach OF
rescue. Coast-guardsmen, as soon as
notified, hastened to the scene and
dragged for the bodies, but failed to
find them after several hours Of eff
fort. 1t is feared that the current
swept the bodies out to sea.
About three weeks ago MIR. and
Mrs. b. +. Grohmann, Of Aiken, with
their son, Carl Grohmann, and two
grandsonS, one Of whom was Carl
Mccoy, came to Sullivan's Island for
the season, occupying a cottage near
the Atlantic Beach Hotel. The fam
lily is prominent at Aiken.
Carl Grohmann was a veteran Of
the World War.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

Continuing even into the field Of
less strictly sport garments. this mode
Of Sleevelessness> will be seen in sep
arate coats Of worstcd Jersey. frocks
Of alpaca In sport colors. linen frocks,
homespun frocks and the supremely
satisfactory ensemble suit dress and
coat combination Of Imported tweeds
and Jersey.
Now. the eQuestrienne, who is per-
hape the most inslstent on smartness
Of attire Of all sport lovers, is seizing
upon the sleeveless coat idea as a find
worth having and holding, and Is keep
Ing close second on the golfers IN
the plumbers Of users.