davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 81
Shell Shock Said
TO Be Misnomer by
British Experts

authorities do with those men in
previous wars? Probably the men
who broke down became deserters
and were shot. In the late war
cases of desertion were very large
ly cases Of men who wandered
away and were found in state of
imbecility-unable to remember
their names or where they were.
They were mercifully dealt with,
because they were always over
hauled medically befoMe any seri-
GUS sentence could be passed upon
them. In Wellington's time they
We're treated as deserters, and
therefore as towards.
The conclusion to which the
inquiry seems to point is that,
given good system of recruiting,
care as to the mentality of the
men, fine morale in the regiment,
and good officers, especially medi-
cal officers, there would be next
to no shell-shock at all.
Shell-shock comes from soft
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Illinois May Pass
Mothers Pension

Hinsdale, Ill, July 1S.- A bill
drafted and fathered by Judge
Henry Neil. of this city, "Father
of the Mothers Pension" system,
has just been passed by the lower
house of the Illinois legislature
and is on final passage, without
oppositition in the upper house.
1t provides pensions for mothers
of dependent children, when the
father is imprisoned over year or
more. This law authorizes the ;u-
venile courts to pay such mothers
$35 month for the first chitd and
SIS per month for each additional
child under IA years of age. 4
special tax of 4-10 of mill is to
be levied on all property to provide
mothers pension fund, out of
which the prison pensions and the
regular mothers pensions are to
be paid.
This fund, in Cook county Tin.
cluding Chicago, Illinois,, would
amount to $750,000 a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
VIII ats New
On
The NJ arket

Sugar took another jump this
morning from the price of $3.50
to $6.95. 1t will undoubtedly go
far beyond the seven dollar mark
next week should the market
continue to strengthen as it has
done in the past few days.
Retailers are offering 80 cents
dozen for eggs in order to
meet the demand, but are not re-
ceiving many offers. Some stores
will have their price down as
low as rs cents, while shippers
have made no change. The highest
retail price is 35 cents which is
not general but will be if the
present shortage keeps up.
String beans are on the market
this week for Is cents pound.
They were little early last week
and there was a shortage, but a
prospective supply is in sight and
the price will be lower within the
next few days.
Early varieties of plums are ex-
pected to be on the market this
week. There has been few Of
fered already but the distribution
was not general. The price was
so cents basket, or about 12h
cents a pound.
Out door cucumbers ought to be
offered very reasonable on the
market this week when the retail
ers can take advantage Of the SO
cents a dozen price offered by
wholesale dealers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Reelection Of
Woodcraft Head
Causes Protest

Portland, Or, July 1S.-Steam-
roller methods were applied by the
friends and supporters of Mrs
Carrie c. Van Orsdall to bring
about her reelection as grand
guardian of the Neighbors OF
Woodcraft, according to charges
made by candidates opposing Mrs
Van. Orsdall and other candidates
on the regular" ticket. The reg
ulars won out for every office in
the lodge by a two-to-one vote.
Mrs. Bertha Sumner Leach was
displaced as grand banker of the
order by Mrs. Mary F. Hurley, who
was member of the regular tick
ct.
That the election Of Mrs. Van
Orsdall will be contested by an ap'
peal to the state insurance de-
partment was a threat made by
leaders of the opposing faction last
nighto. 1t is charged that Mrs,
Van Orsdall can be removed as
grand guardian because of her ill
ness, which makes her practically
an invalid.
Mrs. Van Orsdall headed her
own ticket by a substantial vote.
Immediately following her re-elec-
tion she was voted leave Of alb
sence for one year because Of i'll
heath.
The other officers elected were:
Grand clerk, ]. L. Wright, Port
land; grand banker, Mary F. Hur-
ley, Portland; grand managers,
Emma McCallum of Washington,
Mrs. Cora Wilson Of California,
Annie Hawkins of Oregon, Lillian
Stanchfield of Colorado, Amanda
Finding of Colorado and Anna
Marshall of Montana. Edna Planz
of Ogden, Utah, was elected grand
attendant; Josephine Mclaughlin
of Seattle, grand inner sentinel,
and Elsie M. Bayley Of Reno, New,
grand outer sentinel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Red Cross Health Hints
No. The Mosnnito

Few communities and localities
are fortunate enough to be free
from the mosquito, which an
nounces his advent by his pecu-
liarly unpleasant song" with the
opening of early summer and con-
tinues his career until far into the
fall In many places.
Mosquitoes are disease spreaders
and those maladies known to be
carried by this insect are malaria,
yellow fever, dangue fever, and
filairasis. Breeding places, espec-
tally for the domestic mosquito, are
in any small collection of water
that may be present in tin cans,
bottles, flowerpots, pools, cutters.
sewers, etc. The malaria mos
quito usually prefers the margins
of bitches and lakes, swamps and
low bottom lands.
All buildings in localities in
tested with mosquitoes should be
screened. No water should be al
lowed to stand in containers
around the house. The grass
should be kept cut short so it will
not serve as a hiding place for
mosquitoes. Low places should be
drained by bitches. Oil may be
used as measure to prevent
breeding. 1t should be placed in
fine film over the surface of the
water, a light oil being best
( adapted for the purpose. 1t re-
quires an ounce of oil for each Is
square feet of surface and must be
renewed several times a month.
Itching and irritation from
mosquito bites can be relieved by
lotion of carbolic acid. To make
this lotion add level tablespoon
of boric acid powder and 20 drops
of pure carbolic acid to a half pint
of hot water. Stir well and shake
until the boric acid is dissolved.
Cool before using and apply by
daubing on with a wad of cotton
or spraying on the surface with
an atomizer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

The first application of How
ards Buttermilk Cream will as
tonish you. The dullest, most life
less complexion is turned to radi-
ant beauty and red or rough
hands or arms made snowy white,
vet there is not the slightest sign
az its use. 1t actually vanishes
from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the
least shininess or greasiness OF the
skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with poor complexion,
wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes
crows feet or lines around mouth,
or Just a simple roughness Of the
face. hands or arms caused by
wind or sun, you will find that
these troubles will quickly disap-
near with the use Of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get a package today
at any first class drug or toilet
goods counter. Insist on Howard's
Buttermiik Cream, no other cream
can take its place. II you cannot
obtain. send 10 cents silver or
stamps for generous trial pack
age Of Cream and Soap to Howard
Bros. Company. 457 Washington
street, Buffalo, N Y. Capital Drug
Store. z. J. Riggs. Prop, can sup
ply you taaD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Distillate and
Gas Sales High

Statements of sales of motor
vehicle fuel within the state of
Oregon during the month of
June, 1921, received at the Of
flee of the secretary Of state show
the following:
Associated Oil company: Gaso-
line 856,692 gallons. Distillate
b2,735 gallons. Total tax under
1919 and 1921 laws, $17,924.s7.
Umatilla county farm bureau:
Distillate 1875 gallons. Total
tax s299.62.
Holly Brothers, Adrian: Gaso-
line $50 gallons. Total tax s11.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Cemetery Closed
To Lovers During
Hours of Darkness

Sullivan, Ind, July 1s.-No
man or girl between the hours OF 5
ter Ridge cemetery with any wo-
man or girl between the hours OF s
D. m. and 5 a. m, according to an
ordinance passed by the Sullivan
city council. The ordinance was
passed, it was said. to break up the
practice of using the city cemetery
as a lovers lane"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Fraud Charge
Filed Against
Roy Higgins

Charging Misrepresentation and
fraud Ella Matthews Carlock filed
suit against Roy Higgins for the
sum OF $500 estimated as the
value of land traded for Salem city
property in the circuit court this
morning,
In her complaint the plaintiff
alleges that she traded property
in Grants Pass valued at $1,000 for
lots IL and IL in block 16, located
in the Mob Hill annex With 5000
in cash which she states she re-
ceiyed from Higgins. She further
alleges that she has been unable
to secure a clear title to the prop
erty in Salem for the reason that
abstractors are unable to locate it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Salvage Marital Skiff

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, July IS. -
After being separated for twelve
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Ellis, of
Catron, have been remarked. The
couple married first in 1895, but
after fourteen years of wedlock,
Ellis obtained divorce, following
domestic troubles. The couple were
brought together again by friends
and. after patching" the skiff,
they will again paddle their canoe
as one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
StaffS
InS t allied
ForOrders

New strings of officers for the
|. 0. o. F. and Rebekah lodges
were installed last week in Sa-
lem. Installing officers were Dis
trict Deputy President Hubbard
and District Deputy Grand Master
William Persons. Outgoing Off
GERS were Miss Hazel Price and
Thomas Claggett.
Officers installed in the Re-
bekah order were: Noble Grand,
Mrs. Elsie B. Townsend; v. G.,
Mrs. Grace M. Tayler; secretary,
Mrs. Elsie B Simeral; treasurer,
Mrs. Florence Viesko; warden,
Mrs. Cora Van Pelt; conductress,
Miss Grace Robertson; l. G., Mrs.
Nettie Williamson; o. G., Mrs.
Hattie Cameron; R. S. N. G., Mrs.
Iviadeen Hubbard; L. S. N. c.,
Miss Wilda Siegmund; r. S. v.
G., Mrs. Ella Claggett; l.. S. V.
G., Mrs. Leah Ivie; chaplain,
Mrs. Carrie Bum.
Officers installed for the Odd
Fellows were Noble Grand, JOS
eph Martin; v. G., H. E. >Insrey; /;
secretary, Amos Vass; treasurer,
E. B. Millard; warden, ]. E. Mad
ison; conductor, H. r. White; l.
G., ]. G. Woodard; o. G., Martin
Holmes; R. S. N. g., R. w. Sim
eral; L. S. N. G., William Sieg-
mund; R. S. V. G., L. E. Wilson;
L. s. v. G., W. L. Marsh; chap
lain, J. B. Chenoweth; R. S. S.,
Damon Fleenor; L. S. S, William
Yarnell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Salemites
Hold Picnic
InPortland

- than two hundred former
,ssidents of Salem gathered Tanrol. on
Naov afternoon at Laurel
mark in Portland for the
'o, ulS. Salem picnic. A vote was
'arsn lua at this time to raise a mem, q,
IaI ,uud for the purpose OF
.aoting a suitable monument 10
(. ! memory of Sam L. Simpson
- .od oregon poet, in Wilson
~. IN Salem and Peter H. darcy
|, - his city, was elected chairman
" committee to take charge OF
so work of soliciting the funds
pscessary to carry the product to
uownletion. william Simpson,
Srotber of the poet, was in at
,oUdance at the picnic and one OF
.Ss sneakers of the afternoon
Some of the speakers of the af-
,ornoon were Colonel r. A. Mil
|ler, who according to the custom
'soncluded the program of the day,
|Dr. Joseph wyeth, son OF J. F.
|wveth,s president of Willamette
university in 1896; Professor
.WilIiam Morris, of Berkeley, ]. X.
Ian DR.. ]. F. Calbreath, Judge
Charles e. Wolverton, Professor
'T A Carter, Mrs. Wolverton, t.
h Geer and a number of others.
Mrs. T. T. Geer was elected
rrosident of the Salem Picnic as
sociation by the unanimous vote
Of the assemblage, as were all OF
tbe remaining officers. ]. X. Gill
was elected vice president, A. N.
Noores Of Salem secretary and
paul H. Stroat was reelected treas
urer.
Mrs Geer announced her stand
ing committees before adjourn
ment, as follows: Program, j. X.
Gill DR.. Frank E. Smith, Roy T.
Bishop and Bertha Moores; coffee,
Mrs. Bertha Kay Fisher, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Prael, Mrs. Alta Giesey,
Mrs. Anderson Cannon, Mrs. Mar
garet Hodgkin White, Mrs. Pearl
Carter Tracey; publicity, Ralph
Watson.
All members Of all committees
are to serve as a reception COM
mittee at the next picnic, the
time and place Of which is to be
fixed by the president at a later
date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Wilhoit Springs
Scene of All DaY Picnic

Wilhoit springs was the scene
Of an all day picnic yesterday
when a party of Salem people mo-
tored out. Included in the group
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Know
land and daughter Pauline, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kapphahn and
children Pearl and Willard, Mr..
Sheer, Of Portland. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cravatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Roma
Hunter, Miss Macyle Hunter,
Evan Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Gleason.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Miss Echo Hunt
Leaves for Spokane

MISS Echo Hunt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. V. Hunt, who has
Ueen employed in the state acci-
oent commission for the past
.nree years, left yesterday morn
y, ing Tor Spokane, Washington.
mss Hunts engagement to Foy
oOle has been announced for sew
siai weeks. The couple are to be
married at the home of DR.. r. N.
A'iSon . in Spokane, Washington
:, ana from there they will 90 to
'-eir nome in Canada. Miss Hunt
vas accompanied as far as Port
,suu oy her parents, Miss Grace
Hun' and Miss Mildred Cox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
.cpaheu Rnfh "Panned"

Worcester, Mass, July 13.-
There is at least one coterie that
refuses to get excited over Babe
Ruth or his home run exploits. II
is Worcester's clergy. In fact, the
"Babe" is receiving no little pan
ming" here, it being declared he
has little claim on the admiration
of fandom aside from his welding
of his war club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
T.s. -. Z. ". Simeral
-11ssrtains for Husband

Cd 80. Z, W simeral entertain
bonori.., =! with dinner party
sssio, ',s !; Ar; simeral on the oc-
slt = ~.s. Z, MS I. birthday. Those pres
NJ. sss MI, MS Emma C. simerai.
ioa sIT.-.l sr', L L J. simsral. VIII
Taylor -.,ai' "a Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
sIssr.i and Mr.. and Mrs. R. ".
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Farewell Given for
Miss Verletta GoWdy

A farewell party for Miss Yer
letta Gowdy who will leave early
next week for her home in Boise,
Idaho, was given yesterday in the
form Of picnic at Spong's land
ing. Residents of the local Y. w.
G. A., where Miss Gowdy has made
her home recently, sponsored the
affair. Those present were Miss
Gowdy, Mrs. Sadie Keyt, Mrs. Et-
ia Bradford, Miss Agnace Sea-
man, Miss Isabelle George, Miss
Helen Berg, Miss Gladys Sargent,
Miss Laura Grant. Miss Edith
Ssndin and Miss Elsie Beckner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Salsn : People

: Salsn People
AlS. y, House Guests
y1,0 a. and Mrs. E. B. Heseman.
:s,.,,l'h sssS North Commercial street
on s--a ..aso as their house guests
Woos -, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
=, %OIo, Everett and Erma wood a
Jorr 1sr' -' Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
nn5. i1slna p and Dale Jory, Miss
Wood. anu Mrs. James
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Mrs. Miles Goes
IN Months Vacation

N mrs Alice A. Miles, of 451
Ur'a S'u a zlst street, is leaving to-
,e as lot a months vacation to be
ots.. otsa. a. Tacoma. Seattle, and
''Hsf points on the Sound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
In Lien of Hin pnokets

In Lieu of Hip Pockets. :
London, July 1S-Parasols with
handles that contain capacious
tubes for holding small personal
necessities are to, be the fashion,
able form Of sunshade this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Prunk
Toka Thar Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Prunk left
lon Saturday for Breitenbush
springs to spend their vacation.
They will return early next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Party Picnics
Along the River

A picnic along the river bank
several miles from Salem was en-
'oyed by the following party
which motored out: Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Brunk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Ross. Miss Carol Dibble and
Reuel Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Salem Folk
Motor 70 Siletz

,s1s a., and Mrs. Clarence Town
b.V. -. 'sna ana Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pade
SiIs,, isit Salem for an outing at
~ ~. They expect to be away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Read Your Character
By DiGbv Phillips
The Procrastinating I

You've met lots Of those people whose
motto seems to be: Never do today
what "an be put off until tomorrow.
People with impressive educations
call this tendency representation. !"
Others call it lazincss.
In reality it's very human ten
dCncy. There's little bit Of it in all
of us, and it gets either Of tho above
names only when 1t is excessive.
There's little element Of lazincss in
It, but 1t is in far greater measure mere
lAck Of self discipline, for you'll often
find it in people who really are not lazy
ct all. but who simply rebel at the idea
that thing ought to be done. II it
made no difference whether it was done
or not they would probably be inter
ested sufficiently to do 1t. But the
mere, fact that it is expected of them,
or that their own interest demands il .
makes the little task dstastef1ll to them,
whether it is the paying OF a bill, the
writing Of q letter or the calling Of
some one on the telephone.
The signal of this tendency, rs hand
writing reveals it. is in the crossing Of
the It," Ike the signal OF impaticncc.
But, unlike the signal of impaticncc,
all or the bulk Of the cross stroke IL to
the left of the stem of the letter.
So il you get note from some one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Adventures With q Purse

TT Is n little carly TO toll you about
lanything for Halloween. | know, but
my reason for writing about the aprons
Is that 7 was afraid that If | waited until
later they might all be gone, as l am
under the impression that there is
only limited supply. They are made
of crepe paper. and In shape resemble
the trim little aprons always worn by
the best regulated French maids on
the stage: The apron itself is orange
and black checked crepe paper. and is
edged with a frill Of orange paper. They
are really very effective. The price IS
ten cents each.
hadNnever before seen the Japanese
crepe petticoats. and thought that per-
haps they might be new to YOU, too.
They are made OF the same kind Of ma =
tcrial as the kimonos, and arc dantily
embroidered in white sprays Of flowers,
They come In pink, m excellent shade
Of pale blue and in white. They fasten
round the waist with a drawing string.
Prices are $3.50 and $2.SJ.
For names Of shops address woman's Pare
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 o. Main 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Whose fault is it uuhen your
husband is cross at
breakfast?

II you hit your thumb
with a hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation of the
caffeine it containse
If VOC stay awake half
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful.
The caffeine of coffee
and the them OF tea are
known drugs. If their use
is persisted in, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed OF
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
The Heart Pirate
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyrioht. 1921. by P"bnc LedGcr Compos,

TbcodDra CulG;rcU hos become en-
gogei to Jimmy Biond. and 10 her
Sarp'iSo Is no+ iappn aLoUt i. She
tells her 'mpiorcr, Richard RiHkc$-
l"~. that sir is earring 10 be married.
and because he fc"'S that size kGs no
riGhts aside trom his lriShCS, he ktd
nqpS her ond cur1iCs hcr of on his
vdcht. J0und for n South Anlericdm
business trip. Howcrer, broker,
propcIer forces the yacht 10 max"
for port, but not before BIdkcsice,
rcing Theo for the first time as Il
woman instead If an Office machine.
JaNa n lore rrith her. He Is amazed
ot her refusal. tor he dos aiwGys had
what he trGntcd ant Of life. But
Tico is lctcrmirod tn remain (~nc to
Jimny, IN spite ot ic, o~n t"eIi&gs
U'hC,r the rcchi Iondv at %aramnah.
G0.. TbCo escapes GHG tn "S nc train
for Ncw York. Rut Thcm Jrmmp
came, to see hrr h" ~ furious and
accuses her ot h0rinG gDrC rtil;ngIy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
She Lives in Two Rooms

To I'll, Fd,'.. Of W',ran'e Pcgc;
ljeu~ y. .Iar---I Iva in Two rooms that
l furnished very nicely myself, bu' am
bothered with hcdbugS. They cannot
iaa'lras, ard on my c."fh's. H.rasc tell
n" That ~" keep 'h' III way
w." you hl0L'" ;e. nj" h." '0 onHCE
my 'rur't and rEa' r~nt"rl"0 I .h""'d
u-s" i!n" can pad =" '"r oi - As i
5..3 r. II rerro! s,r.r7 over ~" l'H
TD..I ., . r"c"-sar5. 80 for'; ,ur pad
d".r q :, will STAY ~ place "h'n IN
tire .d'
>a.r TO maze a p.,d rrr '.-co back %
n" rNa."s. Is ihs pad ~Nthcitn' or
quoult &, have cover o'rr IL
There IS no door between The Two
r00us, 50 l would lik" % pu' q curtain
thrr.. nave pink and gray wall pap@r
and mahogany furniture.
"T AN THANKFUL
Fll g small oil cal with either tur-
penune Or er0s+ne--turprHtina ls SAFER
and Huu.rr this In;0 every crack in the
bed, ,he mattress and the closet X
these pcE,s are alO"ad 70 settle any
where vru vii hav- " drcadtul 'nnv get.
, ting I'l q Their THrD Up the mattress
and .2ok INTO a! me C.ease7 Of th"
sl.g,.. duS Nr'I yDu get r'd Jf III" bugs
Even after they have daapDesred give
the bed and r."s.r a Nosc Onc0 or twice
a week 20 keep tho pests thoroughly dis
!
| An ola blanket or quilt folded TO ct the
! top Of your trunk and quilted into place
would make d nice pad. or you could MI
/ in tho places between tho Stats with
| newspapers until the top is level then
! stretch several strips OF upholstery t!ght
! across the top, lengthwise. and tack u
| down at the ends. Cover this with a
soft old cloth and add a fnal removable
| covering Of Cretonne or any material you
| Ike i Is very often poss.blr ~ PICK
v05T n ~ ~ RI vol vro1
vet for email sum OF IA" remnant
counters in the stores. 'n' G.s w"',d
be irst about the amount r,iit ,hr Kind
Of thing you wait \ pink or gray
would be pretty ~ na'oI !nnr We.
paper, or II yoH cannot got tho a sofr
Old blue would nnrmoriz~ pr-tt.Iy. Cpver
the pad FOR your chars with 80" sumo
material 20 giv' a hO'acy, d ourdtiyc
touch to the room
II you use the blue ma rial blue
drniui would be nice for the door curtain
! unless yuu want to go TO more expense
and get regular curtain material