davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

sons racing with the firm conviction that anything shorter than three miles for a nlidseason race would be working against the best interests of the crews future success. but the victory over Yale caused the rowing committee to yield. taking on the best in the country at the shorter distance.
 The plans were to race the Navy three miles, but the proposal for triangular contest with the Navy and Princeton en- abled the Crimson crew to fill both en- agreements at once.
 The Navy was the fastest over the short Henley distance in the world last season, having won the Olympic race at
 Belgium, yet Princeton with never a thought of racing more than two miles, proved to be, even faster. Harvard's
 boat, filled with big men, tried to engage in a sprinting race, but was hopelessly
 out Of it, because of it's inability to row
 a high stroke and preserve the length
 required to produce pace.
 Cornell had one of the greatest two- mile crews in the country last season
 and with only one change in its makeup
 was able to beat Harvard Saturday as
 it was able to lift it's stroke and at the
 same time preserve Its length and win.
 In the selection for the Harvard boat
 big men appear to meet the requirements
 of the coaches, and the big men have mo more chance of developing into a fast ! short-distance crew than a distance rum ner can be developed into a champion sprinter The selection for the shorter ; race calls for lighter and more active men.
 The Navy crew is perhaps one excep. tion to the rule. but it gave the mer wider blades, which enabled them 10 ex pend their great power and secur, enough lead to slow down later. l There is talk at Harvard that nex years plans will be made with ever! e move considering the annual race wit. = Yale
 e Harvard. it is understood. will not g.v, . up its shorter races, but will be force'
 to develop short-distance crews. ai n Princeton does. s well as developing f four-m;le crew for the race with Yale. ]. Harvard's launches and boats havt l been shipped to New London and tn 1. crews will follow next Sunday evening. g that the first practice spin will be hell {. Ia week from next Wednesday on tn U Thames
 = Yale is planning to send its crew dow - next Sunday and will be on the wate U Monday. This is the earliest Harvsr U has been down to tidewater for man
 years. as Yale usually gets there nearl
 q week ahead.
 Both crews will have 10 return to fun 1T damentals. lengthening out their stroke
 and otherwise develop the stamina fo e the fonr-mile grind. This means a strok le O. from 90 to g. at most, excepting ' u starting. in which brawn and skill count ie rather than ability to sprint. h. The rough boat the Harvard cre1 ie raced in early this season is only 5s fe, LII long and not nearly up 10 the crew. a le It plunCes into the water instead of rid ss ing out. The other English shell is nt le big enough to carry such heavy creT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
For New Trust Co. Ineorporatlun

A new trust company is to be or ganized in New London soon. notice cf intention 10 organize having been filed with the secretary of state. The pro- posed inc5roorators are P. LeRoy liar wood. Charles B. Waller, Frank V. Chappell. Waldo E. Clarke. Harold C. Philip z. Hankey, Graham Hislop. Sid. ney A. Brown and Frank J. Howell of this city; W. Ellery Allyn and Cor. nelius C. Costella and Arthur P. Ander- son of Groton.
 The notice of intention states that the principal office is to be in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
DIED.

KEENEY-In New London. May q, 1921 j. Edward Keeney. CAVARLY-In New London. June 1921. Adelaide L. Avery, wife Of Joseph c. Cavarly.
 1921. Abby NJ Gard. widow of Ezra Huntley. aged sl years wEAYER-In Jewett City, June 1. 1921 Maria 4. Weaver, aged S5 years. Funeral services Saturday afternoon, Jun. 4. at 1.3o, at the home Of Rev F. M Anthony Burial in Westfield cemetery DanAlson-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
and that the name of the proposed cor poration is to be determined
BORN.

Jamestown. R. L, May
 25, 1921, son to MT. and Mrs. ]. IL
 Fitzpatrick r' BURGESS-In Westerly. R l.. May 5n
 1921, a son. John William, to Mir aiH
 Mrs. J. G. Burgess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

ELY - HOUSTON In Holyoke, Mas. June l. 1921. by Rev. ,. c. Sycamore. J. Harold Ely. formerly of Norwich. and Miss Josephine Houston of Hoyloke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
ARCADE TODAY
ELSIE FERGUSON'S COSTUMES
ARE FROM PARIS DIRECT

Io;ro. r-,,, T,ri.
81 ,,n ,,,;. -,id n roc,rd
- ~ - ~. fo,,,iriro MAY.
'i'e c,,y.. ,,',a,ia,,.. hna oftar is
- - li,''' ~ W ,l,,,s rof,
NJ, 49,. w., old
o., ~. =, tho oasn of sacred
-. ,.., 90, NyiI,;o,, n nv
,''u ~. ,.,r,,,a,nt =, Which
r,,. = T,,,.s,,,,,, ,,,o,,s tho st,, rols
80" ''e n,o ool,;,o
'.~' a''e
,,,;.., ,o,,, liro.,
g. , ,aras Anoo,,,
- ~ VI, c..,, ,.e,,,., -, onnco,.,y
-, 'e7s '''',,, 49,. - r,o,, ir Lor Iat
.'.e SuM'.s - ,,,s.,, r,,rn.,,s,a,, ,a,rn
eS' 49,. ~, +ha nrod,otior
Gu '''", si'' "''7 ~ w. -, III
"Hv" ~. a'.''''',' a,,ta ,,o,,,, r,.,,,, j.,
D,',.'' '''''.e .'na,,,d ,,r ,,orld
-, ,;.,,, 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
MOTION
NEWS
MAKES So FOOT SWING IN
MID-AIR TO RESCUE GIRL
Children, SC

one of the most spectacular feats
ever performed for the movies is ac-
complished by Harry Mclaughlin, the
daredevil aviator who co-stars with
Allen Ray in "West of the Rio
Grande," a thrilling western photo
drama to be shown at the Pastime
Theatre today.
Mclaughlin will be remembered as
the man who bettered Locklear's 5
stunts, by changing places in midair,
head downward. His many other
stunts have drawn thousands of peo-
pie to see him on his tour of the state
fairs about the country.
In one scene in West of the Rio
Grande" the villain attacks an Indian
girl on the bank Of Il river. Creml
Mclaughlin hears her screams while
at work across the water. He seizes
his axe, chops loose a long vine twined
about tree oyerhansing the river
and selling the end of it, with mighty
leap. swings across the river and drops
tc the side of the helpless girl. He
makes short work of the villain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

When you feel lazy, out or sorts and
yawn a good deal in the day time YOU
need Herbine to stimulate your liver,
tone up your stomach and purify
your bowels. Price, Coo. Sold by The
Pendleton Drug Co.
Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics of Liquid Boro-
zone. 1t mends torn cut burned or
scalded flesh witb wonderful prompt
ness. Price, SOC, 6Oc, and sl.20. Sold
by The Pendleton Drug Co.
When YOU feel dun, achey and sleepy
and want to stretch frequently, you are
ripe for an attack of malaria Take
Herbine at once. 1t cures malaria and
chills and puts the system in order.
Price, 60c. Sold by The Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
SOCIETY WALK IS
HERALDED NEW DANCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-U P)-
The National Association of Dancing
teachers, in convention here, has an
nounced the introduction Of new
dance-the Society walk" They de-
clare the toddle and shimmie are dead.
The new dance is supposed to radiate
happiness. decency and spirit Of play
They step around with agitated over
poyed happiness, using the old steps. >"
The ballroom Is Intended for dance.
not as Il wrestling Mat. and fs no place
for lovers to spoon in arms. The new
dance cannot be done indecently the
dancing masters declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
0. A. c. PLAYERS KEEP
IN CONDITION FOR GAME

OREGON AGRICULTURE COL.
LEGE, Corvallis, Aug. 4.--Coach r. b.
rutherford is keeping his eye on some
of tho prospective members of his 1921
Football team who are working near
Corvallis. "Christy" Christensen of
Portland is working in a creamery,
Stan" Summers of Lebanon is under
treatment for sprained knee, Dad"
Butler, o. A. c. trainer, being the NJ.
ID. on the job.
"Hughie' McKenna is making lock.
ers at the college gymnasium, and
Andy Crowell OF Los Angeles. Cal,
Is managing a farm near Willamina.
All these men are keeping in touch
with the game and the feel Of the ball.
NJ. L. Scott Of Whittier Cal, is out
of the game for good. as the result Of
illness and an operation. Gap" Pow
ell of Portland, captain, Is working out
daily at the Multnomah club Ed
Clark and Harold McKenna are with
construction company south Of Corval-
lis. Letters are coming in daily from
the varsity athletes, and all of them
are trying to keep in condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

Just keep a weather eye on this
Vince Richards and Willie Davis dur
ing the remainder of the summer.
Here's a pair who may figure in that
Davis cup challenge round.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
American Lcas Tie Standings.
Pac;flc Coast Lcaguc STANDINGS.
Yesterdays Results.

IVSIVTUIII TlISWTIS.
At Portland ., Salt Lake ;.
At Seattle H. Sacramento g.
AT Los Angeles, Vernon 4, San Fran
cisco l., py =, 80,
At San Francisco Los Angeles g.,
Oakland 4.
American League Results.
ST Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
Detroit at New York. wet grounds
Cleveland at Washington. rain.
American Association Results.
Kansas City-Columbus game post &.
poned; wet grounds.
Louisville 9, Minneapolis ),
Toledo Ii, Milwaukee 8.
indianapolis I, st, Paul >.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

Joe Humphreys, dean Of metropolis
tan announcers from the ringside. al
ways has comeback for the boys. Joe
recently had occasion to appear in
soup and fish.
"Oh, joe" piped professional kid
der, Take good care of it, want to
rent it tomorrow night.
Il wish to announce Humphreys
went on, that the train for the wire
crackers leaves in ten minutes
The Yellow Jackets, at Georgia
Tech, are goin to be minus the services
of Coach Joe Guyon next fall
Guyon, whose ability as coach can
scarcely be rated second to that Of his
class as a player, has given up the
coaching job at Atlanta because he
could not keep 1t and play professional
football with Jim Thorpe's Canton
Bulldogs at the same time.
Last year Guyon used to travel
back and forth between Atlanta and
Canton, or wherever the Bulldogs were
playing, over the week ends. But the
travelling wasn't a pleasant thing and
the expense was so great that Thorpe
suggested he get a coaching job in the
Middle West, where he could be nearer
the stamping ground of the famous
Bulldogs. Guyon agreed to the plan.
The yellow Jackets then agreed that
geography is all wrong.
Just keep weather eye on this
Vince Richards and Willie Davis dur
ing the remainder of the summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

Now that Jock the Hutch and Long
Jim Barnes have copped the cups,
what are they going to do with 'em in
these arid days?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
NEW REVOLT UNDERWAY
IN MEXICO, IS REPORT

VERA CRUZ, Aug. i.--tu. PO-
General Pedro Hernandez. OF Sierra
Blanca. has taken the war path with
an army of men against the Obregon
government. Ranchcrs. fearing the
rebels would burn their houses and
drive off their cattle. are seeking the
federal governments aid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach tho diseased portion of the car.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
tanned condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is
lnflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. aud when II is entire
" closed. Deafness is the result Unless
tho inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may bc destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the in.
tammation and restoring normal condi-
tons
Circulars free. Al Druggists.
Y, j. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
ARKANSAS AGILITY.

CALICO, Ark, Aug. Al y. S,l-
Amos Wyoatt, local city marshal, COM
biues the agility of a steepleiack with
his other abilities for capturing elu-
sive gamblers. Recently he spied three
young men retreatiug TO cave ON the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

banks of White River. To approach
the mouth of the cave meant no ar
rests. He scaled the surrounding
cliffs and ''ropped in on the poker
game arrested the three men. They
were fined following conviction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
Round the Sport Circle
WITH JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sporting Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. Al. n. So
Miracle managers OF the last few years
have come from behind the bat. And
the National League has had all Of
them.
Starting back in 1914 George Stall.
ings, catcher, though never a great
one in his playing days, led the Braves
from the ruck to the worlds cham
pionship. Stallings was hailed aa u
miracle man" right off the bat.
| In 1915 Pat Morgan took a handful
| OF castoff players and drove the Phil
lies to the National League pennant,
| and the following year your Uncle VIII
bert Robinson raised the Dodgers from
the trailing class to National League
champions repeating with them last
year. Rob5y brought Brooklyn back
into the spotlight after sixteen years
Of obscurity. In his day he was one
Of the greatest of catchers.
Fred Mitchell, who aided stallngs at
Boston In 1914, made champions Of the
1918 Cubs. He had big money bag
back Of I'm. yet 1t was his managerial
ability that landed the pennant. And
Mitchell was a catcher in bygone days
The 1919 Reds. under Moran, won
the first National League pennant
flown at Cincinnati in something like |
half a century and emerged from the |
clouded worlds series champions of /
the universe. Regardless of the cloud /
cast over that new infamous series !
Moran was something 6f miracle |
man in Redville, and. like his prede-
cessors In the miraculous business,
Moran came up from catching ranks.
VIII 1921 produce a miracle man in
George Gibson? Pittsburgh fans be-
lIeve it will. Gibson, of course. has a
nicely balanced ball club. but he has
been performing miracles with it in
the way of morale and considering the
opposition he has to contend with the
winning of pennant by the bucca-
neers will be something of miracle
after all.
Now that Jock the Hutch and Long
Jim Barnes have copped the cups,
what are they going to do with 'em in
these arid days?
Cunningham. the Giants new out
fielder from Seattle, certainly has .
big incentive to make good with New
York The kid has the fans with him,
and this means everything especially
q youngster.
This lad is a little fellow, smaller Il
than Kauff He is fast as an antelope A
and a corking fielder, He stands up II
to the plate nicely. too and has the |
narmnrks of a gnod hitter Rnt Thorn |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

is doubt about his readiness for reGu-
lar job in the big show. For one thing
lis throwing from the garden is off
color He may have a good arm but In
the games he has played 50 far he has
not proven 1t.
Pegging to the plate or the bases is
an art that young outfielders should
pay more attention to. Many Of them
come up with nearly everything else
but the ability to peg and the baseball
sense to throw to the right sack with
men on the bases. There's no excise
for an outfielder making the wrong
peg, as rule. 1t is just as much an
evidence of bone as ii would be for .
catcher to peg to third to catch a man
stealing second
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
DOVER CLUB TO HOLD
PATRIOTIC MEETING
specIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July Central Lodge,
No. 10, X. Of p. Of this town. has
elected the following officers: Chan
oellor-Commander. J. II. Farlow;
Vice Chancellor, w. w. Prettyman;
Prelate, b. NJ. Nurock Master-at-
Arms. w. w Dyer; Inside Guard,
O. s. Bell; Outside Guard. w. w.
Moore; Trustee for IS months. W.
q. Pyle. Installation OF the new
officers will take place July 25.
The National Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs has requested the Wo-
mems Clubs OF the State to hold pa
triotic demonstrations on July a.
Mrs. Robert 10. L~wis. president OF
the Dover Century Club. has taken
up the matter for Dover and has
arranged to have a public meeting
in the House of representatives. in
the morning on Monday, which will
be open to the public. Major Eich-
ard r.. Kenny. Commander Of Wal
ter l.. Fox Post, No. 2. American
Legion, has urged all members to
attend the meeting. Patriotic hymns
will be sung and a short address
made by the Rev. Mr.. Burslem. The
new minister of Dover Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Is, 900 BABIES DIE
IN SINGLE YEAR

strated that rich returns follow ef-
forts. seriously made, to save life
America is in this respect a laggard
nation.
Health legislation has become ia
miliar TO the general public through
its more obvious protective measures,
such as safeguarding against infec-
tious and contagious diseases. quar-
antining and vaccination. The pre-
vention of physical disabilities thru
legislation is a more recent develop
ment--based upon modern medical
and social convictions.
Workmen's compensation legislation
has been enacted 20 protect wage
earners and their families against
Industrial injuries. Encouraging
progress is being made toward legal
safeguards against Industrial disease.
Legislation is needed for general in
surance against all diseases incident
to industries. We need IL in the year
1921. II Is long overdue. Particu-
larry during this winter Of unemploy-
ment, the need for social Insurance
laws is polgnantly felt. as well as
mandatory legislation to secure ap-
propriations for the protection OF
mothers and infants, TO the end that
the race may be physically more mt.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
CENSl]REGOES
With VERDICT
Coroner's Jury Finds Truax
Was Killed by Electric
Shock
AUSTIN'S DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL

Coroner Bunock's jury summoned
last night to inquire into the cause
OF the deaths OF James V Austin.
aged % years, son OF Samuel r. Aus
tin. 407 East Seventh street. who was
drowned last Thursday night; and
Albert Truax. aged So years, OF Holly
Oak. who was electrocuted at the
plant OF the General Chemical Com
pany. at Claymont. several days ago,
returned verdicts OF accidental
deaths
The Austin case had been con-
tinued to obtain the testi-
mony Of additional witnesses to de-
termine whether there had been foul
play in connection with his death.
The testimony Of Horace NJ. Stanley,
a, storekeeper at ss7 East Fourth
street. who saw young Austin at
about 1890 o'clock Thursday night.
corroborated a number OF details.
in previous testimony that had been
considered shaky. Other witnesses
Also confirmed previous testimony
and nothing was found to show that
the young man had been in bad
company after IL o'clock the night
he was last seen.
His body was found Monday morn
ing In the Brandy-vine river. There
were no marks Of violence on tho
body, but Il had been limited he
might have been given alcohol to
drink and possibly robbed and
thrown into the river while drunk
In the case Of Albert Truax, II
appeared the man had been washing
his hands In room at the plant OF
the General Chemical Company.and
accidentally leaned against the wal
where there was an electric switch
He had been pinned to the wall by
the current. which also affected two
men who tried TO assist him. He
died almost Immediately after being
taken from his perilous position.
The jury censured the Genera
Chemical Company for permit
ting an electric switch in
place where II would be touched b,
man washing his hands Testil
mony was given TO the effect thai
fhr whole wall OF one side Of tn,
ROOM was affected by the electri,
current on some occasions.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
NeU Styles In
Popular Priced
Dress Adjuncts

Fads and fancies that
conform TO the demands OF
the hour, and you can
choose from broad assort-
ments at extraordinary
low prices-for instance:
Fancy handled colored
Silk Umbrellas. for rain or
sun. s5 to $3.50.
Moire silk Hand Bags;
colors: fitted. SS to So.
Leather Hand Bags,
$3.50 to IS regular price.
Now Y price, $f.75 to $3.50
Handkerchiefs. plain,
linen, colored, 12isc to 25c
each.
Neckwear, organdie and
lace; collar and cuff sets
also vestees; special, soc.
Organdie Sashes, very
new, $500.
Kid Belts, black. white,
colored, soc.
Neck Beads, pearl, jet
and cut; black. white. coll
ored; plain and fancy, soc
20 $500.
Fanoy-colored silk scarfs,
fringed ends, $500.
MAIN FLOOR-LEFT AISLE
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Children's Apparel
to Appedse Thrifty
Mothers

Cunningly styled, and
priced so attractively as
to create a great amount of
enthusiasm among moth
ers. Choosing a whole
summers supply is de-
lightfully easy.
Chndren's Sun Bonnets
OF fine muslin, white trim
med with blue or pink
piping. each 25c.
Children's Caps nd
Hats Of pique, lingerie and
organdie, SOC to $3.50.
Children's Dresses, OF
voile or organdie, white
and colored, for ages 2 to
6 years. $t.0O to $2.sS.
Children's Gingh a m
Dresses; colors. blue, pink,
green; trimmed with con-
trasting colored plaid.
Bloomers to match. Spe-
cial. Sf.O0.
Children's Rompers OF
every description. cute
styles and of sturdy fab
rics. 69c to $1.aS.
Children's plain color
and fancy coiored roll top
Sox. soc pair; three pairs
for $1.OO.
MAIN FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

in the war. We
lost "A n n u a y
250,000 infants.
and in a single
year, 1918, we
lost $4,000 moth
ers from causes
connected W 1 I h
childbirth.
The recognition
OF responsibility
for the child as a
ward Of the State
and for women as
mothers and az
executives in the
home is now ac.
ceptod BY cOun-
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
sFEwER ARRESTS LAST MONTH.

(. a.FHgER ARRESTS LAST MONTH.
M The number OF arrests in the city
or the past month shows a de-
4 r. ,e over that Of the previous
fnc IN and also OF the correspond
''r month OF last year. According to
fha -eports made up by the Bureau
lice, at midnight there were S15
: In June as compared with 3c7
ne month Of May. The number
he past month shows six fewer
arrests than were made in June Of
leH year.
The records show there has
ottn great falling on In the num-
ner of arrests for drunkenness, there
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
a
Bargain Silk
Special
ot$I.O0

japanese Pongee
and Chinese shan
tung. all pure silk.
s2 and 53 inches
wide; this special
bargain offer comes
at an opportune time
as these silks are IN
high demand for
mems shirts an d
neEligee; also for
wo m ems waists.
bfouses and dresses
at 800 the yard
the quality tho un
matchable anywhere
else. See them on
display in our north
window. or better
still. see them al tbs
department - mair
noor.
LEFT AISLE
REAR
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

being but 80 last month as compared
with 90 In May although there has
been slight increase over a year
ago when there were 33. The num-
ber Of arrests for violating traffic
laws were 81 as compared with 81
for May and a. for the correspond
ing month OF 1920
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

opened today and on every Wednes-
day and Friday Of each week until
further notice. The object is to
make garments for the children OF
the Near East, where clothing Is
greatly needed.
Announcement has been made
that the amount cleared by the car
nival recently held here by the
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
HORSE KILLED by LIGHTNING
speclal Do rhe Hvenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
LAUREL. July l. - A horse was
killed during violent storm Wednes-
day,when lightning demolished a
barn on the William Whaley farm.
Rain yesterday broke the Ions
drought and torrid weather, saving
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
worth OF fruit and truck.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
APARTMENT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S50.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Sports Hats $2.9S
-Tan1s 81

AT the low price OF S2.oS,
every woman may add a
perfectly smart sports hat
or an fascinating
tam o. shanter to their
vacation wardrobe; the
materials include eudora,
straw, duvetyn, organdie,
ribbon and felt; the color
ors; orchid, navy, sand.
pink. jade and white.
Don't fail TO see them to-
morrow.
MILLINERY DEPT
and FLOOR, FRONT.