davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
NEW COMPANY WILL SEND PROSPECTORs
 INTO MINING AREA

SPOKANE, Oct. 3. The grub stake was of paramount import ance to the early prospector, so it IS with the miner today, now per- haps in the form of financial back ing for development work. Along this line new principle has been introduced into mine finance that IS known as risk selections" and it has been worked out by the Ex- plorers, Inc, of Spokane
 Five subsidiary companies will be Incorporated shortly to handle the grubstake, mining developing, pro- pecting and metal production del partments of the enterprise. Each of these five operates as a separate organization but 20 per cent of their earnings go into common fund for distribution among the stockholders of the company.
 In this way the Explorers Metal Corporation, based on ownership of dividend paying metallurgical and smleting securities, will share in the possible profits of the more venturesome grubstake and smelt- ing divisions.
 The Explorers Grubstake Com pany will send prospectors into the mineral areas of North America to seek and locate mineral grounds and will provide funds for annual assessment work only
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
NURSERY SOLICITOR

An opportunity to purchase shade trees, flowers, shrubbery berry bushes, etc, is afforded Seward residents in the arrivaI here from Anchorage of E. K Mills, disabled war veteran, who is maing a house to house can vas MT. Mills will remain in the city for a least another week. He is registered at the Overland Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Jehn Blom, popular dock worker brought down his first moose few days ago and thus brought in his winters meat. Mrs. Blom has been quite busy passing out few steaks to the neighbors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

John Diaz, accused of grand lar ceny, and Ted Harrison, charged with burglary, were arrested at Juneau recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

What most impressed William Wakeman, of Juneau, on his first visit to England since leaving 36 years ago were the unchanged phy- sical aspects of the country and the multitude of tourists he saw there.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

The freighter Tanana, of the A. s. s. Co.,, is scheduled to sail from Seattle on October 10 for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

When you think off Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Notice of the Territorial Gen eral election, November 4, Tues day, appears in this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Seattle ice Gram and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

The Best LuncheOnS i'm Town, at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Seward Gateway want als pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
SAMUEL
 HAIR D EN CHUR cH

President of the Carnegie Institute --t that great enterprise founded by Andrew Carnegie at Pittsburgh for the promotion of art, science and literature. Known throughout the world as student of current problems Chairman of the Board Carnegie Institute of Technology, Director American National Theatre.
 Member American Mission to Morocco 1923. Officer of Legion of Honor CFrance).
 "Perhaps the most vital infs4~ ence tn the American business Uorld in recent years has been the tendency of industrial lead~ CTS to join hands qUith science. No more significant example Of this trend exists than your mod ern use of the Ultra Violet Ray irl tue 'Toasting' of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos. The great success Of your experiments dem> onstrates the aViSdon1 Of this mnion betqveen business and science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
FLOOD OF LOBBYISTS
SEEN BY MINISTER
Senator Tells of Activities of In.
dustries to Win Legislation
in Congress.

Lobbyists swarm Washington" SEN
ator McMaster. Republican, of South
Dakota told farmers of the country
in an address over a network of the
National Broadcasting Co. YESTERDAY.
He spoke under auspices of the Farm
ers' Union during the National Farm
and Home hour.
"The influence of lobbyists is felt So
cially as well as politically" the Sena-
tor said, "and, while the story of their
activities is sordid one, yet neverthe-
less their efforts have been crowned
with amazing success.
Five years of experience in the Sem
ate have demonstrated how powerful
industrial organizations have become.
Their influence on national legislation
is outstanding and, in my judgment,
has become a menace"
Speaking of the nomination of
Charles Evans Hughes for Chief Jus
tice, Senator McAdaster said: "The
fight just waged In the United States
Senate over the appointment of Chief
Justice Hughes has undoubtedly, III q
general way, been represented as a
fight against an individual. Far-reach-
ing economic questions were involved
in that fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
TAXI DRIVER SLAIN
IN PITTSBURGH RIOT
Motor Cycle Policeman Fires at
Speeding Car After Almost
Being Run Down.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 20.-William
Dreibhold, "a, former taxi driver, was
shot to death by q motor cycle police
man during q taxi strike riot at the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad station here
shortly before last midnight.
Cabs, driven by strikebreakers and
guarded by deputy Sheriffs, were stoned
as they were about to leave the station,
according to the police. Motor cycle
policemen summoned to the scene said
a car in which Dreibhold was riding
with three companions sped from the
station during the attack and that
Motor Ccycle PatrolHan William Har-
rison fired one shot after the car had
narrowly escaped running him down
and the driver had refused to comply
with his command to stop. Dreibhold
was seen to slump into the seat as
the car sped away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
JAPANESE BALLOT
ON M|NSEITO RULE
Bitterly Fought Campaign
CenterS on Domestic
Economic Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 20.-Balloting open
ed throughout Japan early today in the
general election which viii decide the
fate of the present Minseito govern
ment. headed by Premier Yuko Hama
guchi
The prime minister dissolved the I'm
perial Parliament January 81 and ap-
pealed to the electorate for a mandate
to continue in office, for approval of its
program of drastic national economy
and of its recent restoration of the gold
standard
In the last Parliament the opposition
party, the Seiyukai, had 237 seats of the
total of 466, with the Mlnseito party
holding only 173.
1t was generally predicted that the
Minseito would gain substantial plu-
rality and possibly an absolute majority.
S3S Are Contestants.
A total Of 800 candidates are con-
testing for the Offices. The Minseito
party had 355 candidates, the Seiyukai
sos, the Proletarian or Labor groups IS,
with "a others divided among the in
dependent parties. The latter have been
divided among themselves and are I'M
likely to increase their bloc much above
the z seats held in the last House
of Representatives. A few small parties
are likely to return from / to MEM
berS, while among the large Sprinkling
of independent candidates from 20 to 80
are usually elected.
The bitterly fought campaign has
been concerned almost altogether with
domestic economic issues. The London
naval conference was not mentioned in
the platform of either major party. The
MinSeito defended its economic program
and the return to gold payments as the
only sure road to stability and eventual
prosperity. The Seiyukai charged that
the program had brought on unneces-
Sary business depression and unemploy-
ment and promised an early return of
prosperity and jobs for all If it were
given mandate.
BuddhiSts Are Entered.
Small but politically unimportant
groups, which nevertheless figured in
the contest, were the militant Bud
dhistS. who put up several Buddhist
priests as candidates, and the prohibi-
tionists, who entered no candidate, but
fought Justify against known drinkers
and supported those who came out in
favor of further restrictions of the
liquor traffic.
Women played an increasingly inn
portant part in the campaign
Nearly 100000 persons are eligible
to vote and between 70 and 80 per cent
of them were expected to exercise this
right. Voting was by secret ballot
Premier Hamaguchi and six members
of his cabinet were candidates for seats
in the Lower House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Linens Take "A
Drastic Cufl

co. 7Ox7O-in. Linen Pattern
Cloths, of soft, lustrous Irish
linen; slightly soiled. Were
$4.95. Friday 60 %
only .............. %OsOO
(IS) Sateen Bridge Table
Covers, black with red or
black bound edges and elias
tic fasteners. Were At
69c. Friday only. 36N
(I3) S4x54-in. Mereerizsd
Table Cloths, heavy linen in-
ish damask, neatly hemmed.
Were $l.9S. Friday Ct On
only .............. $4SOV
(2s) 50-in. Linen Luncheon
Cloths, with damask centers
and attractively colored bor-
ders; h e m m e d.
Were $l.So. Fri Ct IN
day only. ......... @4s1S
(S) 7-Pc. Linen Lunch Sets,
soft, lustrous quality. Lunch
cloth and 6 napkins. Were
$3.65 to $4.4S. FRI GO AZ
day only. ........ @Gs3O
Third KIoeF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Curtains and
Upholstery

Goo Yds.) Remnants of
cretonnes, cretonne valancing,
silkoline. voiles and burlaps.
Usable lengths. Were 1oc to
2oc a yard. Friday IN
only, yd............... 1V
(ls0 Yds.) Remnants of
cretonneS, chintzes, terry
cloth, rayons, poplinS, sateens,
denims, marquisettes and
swisses; disable lengths.
Were Soc to Csc a Or
yard. Friday only, yd. ZCC
Gas Yds.) Remnants of
cretonnes, chintzes. poplins,
reps, rayons, corduroys,
denimS, nets, rayon maruui-
settles, embroidered theatrical
gauze and easement cloth;
good lengths. Were CSC to
$l.15 yard. Friday Or
only, yd............... OO~
(iZS Yds.) Remnants of
rayon taffetaS. rayon gauze,
cas- ment, rayon voiles,
pongec. mohair and net. Ex-
ceptionally fine grades that
sold from $3.50 to $l.50 a
yard. Friday only E0~
va. ................ OOS
Goo Prs.) RuEEled Curtains,
voiles and marquisettes, all
with touches of color. Double
ruffied valance and tie back
styles. Originally $50 and
$l.o5. Friday only, 7E~
pair .................. 6OG
Fifth EIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

"a Jr. Misses Dress and
Sport Coats, of broadcloth and
tweed-richly trimmed with smart
furs. Black, brown and grey.
Sizes Is to 10. Were GO IN
$l6.50. Friday only. 9OsOV
(2O) Jr. Misses RAincoats of
leatherette with belts and deep
patch pockets; red, blue, tan and
black; sizes IS to 10. Were
1895 and $4.o5. Friday CT NE
only ................. %xsJJ
'(6) Jr. Misses Silk Dresses, with
the new Zines; green, tan and
red; sizes IS to 10. Were &C IN
$1,000 Friday only. @V"JV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Electric Project Revealed.

ROME, February 20 (P.-Count volpi
di Misurata, former Minister of finance,
today told Premier Mussolini of the or
ganization of the European Electric
Corporation for the development of
electric power in Europe under italian
control and technical direction. The
count said American finance had con-
tributed largely to the issue of the COR
poration's stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

CD Jr. Misses Dress Coats of
broadcloth, in brown and red with
wolf collars and cuffs. Sizes IS
and IS. Were $3.50. Fri (0O'
day only .............. 1AJ
(lO) Jr. Misses Silk Dresses,
fiat crepes and black velvet; black
and Spring colors. Sizes Is to 10.
Were $1,000. Friday CE M
only .................. %OsVV
(lO) Jr. Misses Dress Coats of
soft broadcloths with huge fur
collars and cuffs. Black and
brown. Were $500. C1A E0
Friday only. @43sOV
IOOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Mems Fancy Shirts
s1.ss. %sv 90c
Originally
$1.S5. Nou

Only sos in the sroup-watch them COL Collar to
match neckband and few starched Barry roll styles All
good pattepns-for all have been taken from regular
stock because of being little sOed slightly unused!
FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Bargains In the
Inexpensive Shop!

(lO) Sport and Dress Coats,
black and brown broadcloth
and tweeds, with wolf or
caracul collars and cuffs.
Were $lo.75. Fri 60 ca
day only........... COsU4
(3S) Smart Dresses of fiat
crepe, georgette; in black.
navy and high shades. Good
styles, sizes II to a.. Were
1914. Friday C o.
only ....s.........
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Shoes Step
DOwn in Price!

(36 Prs.) Women's Shoes,
Pumps, odd sizes in many
wanted feathers and styles.
Broken size ranges. Formerly
$S.o5 to $3.50. FRI e. co
day only .......... @AsVO
Go Prs.) Women's Suede
Pumps, black or brown strap
model with spike or Cuban
heel and turn or we1ted soles.
Good size range. Formerly
$40 to $3.50. FRI CAoE
day only .......... (1sOJ
g Prs.) Junior Misses
Strap Pumps, of black or
brown suede with square toe
and center buckle.
Were $5.95. Friday Ct EO
only. .... CAsOO
e Prs.) Junior Misses
One-Strap Pumps, of patent
leather with low leather heel.
Large sizes. Were 60 or
$3.50. Friday only $500
a Prs.) Infants' Lace Boots
of patent leather and tan elk;
sizes 3 and 81.
Were $3.50. Fri CT 70
day only. ..... CAoJC
co Prs.) Boys Sport Ok
fords, of tan calf with two
tone trim. Most all sizes.
Were $500. Fri GO or
day only. 5000. %A"OO
Second Floor
S0Oe $3.50 on
Girls Wear!
(l0) Girls Wool Plaid
Skirts, suspender styles; sizes
10 to IA. Were $2.95. CT or
Friday only ....... &1sJJ
80 Girls Sweaters, a few
sweater sets; sizes II to IA.
Were $5.o5 to $6.os. GO or
Friday only $50. @OsOO
ca Girls Astra khan
Sweater Sets, blue and red;
sizes II TO II. For
merly $5.95. Friday 60 or
only ........, %A"~O
(23) Cirls' Wool Tweed
Dresses, sizes 8 to IA. For
merly $2.9s. Friday TO-
only ............ SON
(4O) Girls White Middies,
with red or blue trim; sizes
10 to p. Regularly E0~
$1.00. Friday only. OV~
ca Girls Silk Dresses of
fat crepe; powder blue and
peach. Sizes 7 and 8.
Were SIS. Fri $40 Of
day only ..... %AVeOV
ca GirIs' Party Frocks of
georgett@ and taffeta; sizes
II and ~ years.
Were SIPS. Fri S10 or
day only ........ %AVsOO
ca GirIs' Party Frocks of
georgette in blue and peach;
sizes II and Ia.
Were $7o5. Friday c. OF
only .....:.-.. %V'~~
Fourth Floor
Lamps, China and
Glassware at
Savings!
(IOO) Lamp S h a d es of
parchment attractively deco
rated. Were $l00 to $l2...
6 prisay SOC to $3.50
Odd Dinnerware, a chance
to replace or add separate
pieces to your set. Were l5c
f Fpid sl oO OS: 1Oc to Soc
Odd Glassware - Glasses,
plates and individual pieces
in green, rose and crystal
glassware. Were 10c to 500.
only pT'aa y SC to $1.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

81 Handbags
$500 and $3.50 Values
CSC:

There are some real hand.
bag values in this group-it
would pay TO be here earlyl
Of leather or suede, in black,
brown, tan, green and red.
Street FIOor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Wash Goods
Reduced to
35c yd.

(2,OO0 Yds.) Printed
Rayon Radium. Regular
6oc grade. Fri CE~
day only. ....... JJ~
(3OO Yds.) Printed
RayOn Voiles. Regular
69c grade. Fri o.
day only. -. JS
(3O0 Yds.) Fruit-of-
the-LoOm Prints. Reg
ular ACC grade. CE~
Friday only. -. JJ~
GOO Yds.) Printed
Suitings. Regular -4oc
grade. Friday 9E~
only ............ OJ~
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
258 Prs. Grip lite Shoes
Regular 81 ca
Regular
$3.50 Grades

Reduced to this price only because the size style
ranges brokenl Included oxfords and straps
Of patent leather black brown kd-a with the famous
combination last and steel arch support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
142 Pairs Run
Check Hose
Were $I.7S
$1-.31

Discontinued numbers of
our famous Run Check Hose.
Full fashioned, sheer service
weight silk with Isle soles and
tops. Broken size and color
ranges.
(79 Prs.) WOmen's Cotton
and Wool Hose, full fash
Toned; broken color and size
ranges. Were SIPS. TO-
Friday only .......... SJ~
(l9) Women's Full Fash
Toned Sport Hose, all wool, in
broken size and color ranges.
Were $l,95. Fri G. Ar
day only. CAS3J
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

you to have many new prin
of just one!
(3S Yds.) 40-in. Wool back
Satin, warm but dressy fabric
for Spring coats; black only.
Regularly $3.50. Friday @1 ar
only, yd.............. @1sJC
as Yds.) 3e-in. Check Taffeta,
in green, red, brown and black
with white. Regularly C1 0E
$l.6o. Friday only, yd. @4.ZC
Thir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
one or c. 0. DIS "Thrifty Friday" Offerings
Reductions On
Corsefs & Rr0ssieres

Corsets d Br0ssieres
(27) Corsetlettes and Cos
sArdettes, some of rayon and
brocade. Were 6oc
to $1.6o. Friday only OF
49e and. .............. W.
(s) Step-in GirdIes, all-elas-
tic and satin. Were AO~
SOC. Friday only -. 1O~
(s5) Brassieres, of lace,
brocade-s striped rayon; short,
medium and long lengths.
Broken sizes. Were 4oc to
$l.6o. Friday only OF
20c to ............... JSO
(45) GirdIes and Garter
Belts, of fine brocade, satin
striped rayon; we'll
m a de. w ere $500. 07~
Friday only ......... JS@
esq Garter Belts and Cir.
dies of medium width. Were
S1,00 and $1.50. Fri TO-
day only ............ ~
Third FloOr
SGUe 300 On
Infants Wear!
(22 Prs.) Hose, broken size
and color ranges.
Were SOC. Friday 1E~
only ..........,...... 4O
(6) Baby Bonnets, some
fur trimmed. Sizes IS and
IS. Were 1895 to C1 or
$5.o5. Friday only @1.JO
co Prs.) Drawers, broken
sizes and assortments. Were
2oc and SOC. Friday To-
only .................. 1J~
(2l) Tots silk Dresses,
some with boomers to match;
sizes 3 to S. Were
much more. Fri %1 OK
day only. .......... %AsOO
CID Wool Jersey Dresses,
also very novelty. wool
frocks. Sizes 3 to S. Were
much more. FRI Ct OE
day only ......... @1sJJ
(2l) Imported Berets,
mostly large head sizes. Were
much more. Friday E0r
only ........ ....... OV~
"a Infants Toilet Baskets,
slightly soiled.~s Were sos
and $3.95. Friday e. En
only .............. @4sOV
Fourth FloOr
Housewares for
the Thrifty!
(s7 Yds.) OiIcloth Shelving.
Was 10c yard. Fri d.
day only, yard $500. GZO
80 Yds.) OiIeIoth Shelving.
was 121ac yard. FRI -
day only, yard. ~
(l2o PESO Shelf Paper, 10
feet to the piece. Reg e.
ularly 10c. Friday only. ~
(l6s Yds.) Table and Shelf
0ileloth. Originally Csc to
39c. Friday only, M
yard ................. 4V~
ca Yds.) Table oiIcIoth.
Originally 45c to ACC. To-
Friday only, yard. Az
Co Aluminium Pitchers.
Originally CSC. Fri 90
day only. ............. AO~
(l3) Modernistic Mirrors.
Were 7oc. Friday AO~
only x~
co. FabrikOid Table Covers.
Were $l.2o to $l.o8. CO.
Friday ,............. W.
(3) Modernistie Mirrors.
Were $l.o5. Fri CT %
day only ........ %AsOO
CD Bath Room Hampers.
Originally 1895 to (1 90
$44s. Friday only %AsOO
ca Shoe Backing Boxes.
Originally SAYS to 60 or
$575. Friday only %GsOO
900 Table OiIeloth Rem.
nants. Were 3oc to m
7oc yard. Friday. each AV~
Sixth Floer
Linens Take "A
Drastic Cufg
90 7Ox7O-in. Linen Pattern
Cloths, of soft, lustrous Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Odd Pieces of
NoUelty Furniture

(9) Bridge Sets, table and
4 chairs with red or black fin-
ish. Were $12.o5. CO S0
Friday only ...... ~O'VV
90 Smoking Cabinets, ma
hogany finish; slightly dam
aged. Were 1915. c. m
Friday only ....... %OsVV
"a Tray or Coffee Tables,
with separate tray and green
finish. Were
$l9.9s. Friday S1A05
only .....,...... "a 1'"~
(2) Occasional Chairs, at
tractively upholstered in gold
or mulberry colored damask.
Were SIS. FRI $685.
Fifth F1OSr
Sweaters and
BIouses Reduced!
(3S) Sweaters, sleeveless or
with long sleeves. Origi-
nally $l.95. Friday G. IN
only ............. %A'VV
(43) Sweaters, slip-over
models of lightweight wool
Orig inally $2o5. C1 or
Friday only. ...... (AsOV
(4s) Silk and Satin BIousss,
white and colors. Broken
sizes. Originally 60 OF
s5.75. Friday only. ~GsOO
Second FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
4O-Inch Printed Crepes
s SIS 9..,.., 89c ya.

Day offer that will enable
d frocks this Spring instead
(7S Yds.) S0-in. Crepe de Chine,
in bright red, light blue and nile
green. Regularly $1.oS. e. On
Friday only, yd........ @AsOJ
(2oo Yds.) 40-in. Lustrous Sport
Satin, for slips and draperies; in
pink, maize, grey and
white. Regularly $3.50. e. m
Friday only............ @ASVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
LANSBURGH s. BRO
100 S. Hats
Reduced Tomorrow
$3.50

Brighten up your Winter
ensemble with a new hat.
Models for every occasion
of straw, felt and effective
combinations in Gathering
brimmed and off-the-face
shapes. Black, navy, brown,
blue, red, sand and green.
l50) Velvet and Metallic and
Soleil Hats, were $500. Friday, .%l.49
Second Floor
Prepare for
a Rainy Day!
(6) Mems Silk Umbrellas,
with sturdy steel rods, Prince
of Wales handles; some with
i'm p er f c ctions.
Were &.1o. Friday Ct 20
only .............
(S) Women's Silk Um-
brellas, red. blue, purple and
brown. with fancy borders.
Slightly damaged.
Were 500. Friday 60 M
only -. ..... =. glow
CD Green Silk Umbrella.
w oniv $500. Friday S3.75
street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Summer Suits for Children
BY WILMA LA VILE

shows both back and front.
This suit is in bright green
with trimming in white.
For playing around when a
little more clothing is desirable
there are the loveliest cool
play suits Of linen cottons, in
white with a touch Of color,
or in pastels, equally smart
this year. The suit we have
Sketched on the little child
seated in the picture is of
pique with colored dots. They
come in sheerer fabrics. and
look we'll enough for children
to wear on the. street. Of
course they're inexpensive and
launder beautifully. Bathing
suits are more abbreviated
than ever, following the grown
up trend. and sometimes kid
dies wear their sun suits in
bathing. In any case, It's
quite the thing to have a
little slip-over sweater to wear
over the suit, when there's a
breeze on the beach, or for a
cool morning. See how smart
the sweater looks on the boy
on the right of the sketch,
covering his bathing suit al
most entirely.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Thoughtful mothers are al
ready buying cool things for
their toddling youngsters to
wear on warm days, and the
most thoughtful of them are
making sure that these new
bits of clothing are as smart
as they are practical. That's
an easy task this year, as
more charm has been stitched
into every garment than we've
seen for many years.
Sun suits are first on the
list, Of course, as they've be-
come almost a uniform with
young fashionables. They're
usually cut for a minimum of
garment and a maximum of
sun, with color about the only
important consideration other
wise. They're equally popular
in cotton or wool. If your
child wants something more
than a sun suit just like all
the other children wear, per
haps he'd like one with beret
and shoes to match. It's an
adorable little set, the jaunty
beret of the same material; the
cool, open play sandals in
matching color. It gives him
quite a sophisticated air. as
you see by the sketch that