Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 6

TALKED ABOUT IVELIVRTAEEESOLT Lt o . Captain George H. Webb, director of L daraft for Rhode Island, announces ap- { portionments which call for 1257 men [ to be sent to Camp Meads, Maryland, : June 26, and 103 men with mechani- r(‘l.l abllity to go to University Heights, i New York, for special training courses. The apportionment by districts is as | tollows: ATy New York. Camp Meade. Division 1 (Westerly) Division 2 Division 3 = Division 4 State Division 5 | State Divieion 6 Providence .. Cranston Pawtucket . . ?Central Fails Woonsocket Newport .. Totals 103 These calls completely exhaust Class 1 in State Divisions 5 and 6, Crasston, Central Falls, Woonsocket and three !wards in Rrovidence. Although Rhode Island’s quota ig actually 1200, 5} ex- tra registrants are recruited so that the complete number is stre to be ‘raised. This is the largest levy, with the exception of the 1263 men sent to {Camp Upton, May 25, yet made upon {Rhode Island. The quota for this new /increment is based on the number of ‘men left in Clase 1, and therefore af- fects most heavily the districts with the largest number of reserves. Only 1150 Clags 1 'men will ro‘?n!m and in :Sthte Divisons 5 and €, Cranston, Central Falls and Providence wards 2, 6 and 7, only. the new registrants will be available for the additional levies. The W rly - constabulary, which was practically a command of special constabies, subject to the orders of the chief of police, is now known as the Fourth Company, Rhode Island State Guard, the, fourth company. in the state to be mustered into the new state guard. Under the law .there is authority to form eighteen companies qf a minimum strepsth of 100 men. (*olonpl Baker, of Newport, in com- mand of the state guard, was at the armory on Thursday night and mus- tered the Westerly constabulary into the service of the state. The com- pany has a membership of 104 and these commissioned officers, all of military experience: Charles H. Led- iward, captain; Everett E. Whipple, first lieutenant; Abraham Datson, sec- ond lieutenant. % The company is equipped with KErag rifi€s, but these are to be re- placed with the Enfield rifles made in this country for the Russian govern- ment, but which have been taken over br the war department, and are to be distributed to the citizen soldiery of the several states. At the outset the Constabulary drillad with borrowed muskets of almost every known t . until the Krags were furnished by th o state, under Joan from the federal government. he uniforms are fur- niched by the town of Westerly. = Fourth company is, with a composed of residents of proper, and is an indica- usn ot “the prevailing patriotism. In the membership are a number of for- mer national guardsmen. active men past middle-age, and vounger men who are in deferred classes under the selective service law. A monument, surmounted by the . figure of a life-size fireman, | State | State | State | State - oirbioBSosnmacn e irgeee few was re- : cently unveiled at the firemen's burial lot in Pine Grove cemetery, Lynn, + The gmoriment is of fine cut 2 rly granite, with a seven-foot base and is surmounted by the statue of a fireman holding the nozzle of a line of hose, The monument is fif- teen feet in height and on a bronze © plate is_the inscription: “In Memory & of the Lynn Fire Fighters. FErected “ by the Relief Association of the Lynn ° Fire Department, 1918.” In the absence of Chairman Samuel H. Davis, James M. Pendleton presided S at the meeting of Westerly chapter, Red Cross.” Reports were made by the heads of the . showing the great work accomplished ~ during the past month, which included = the shipment of 2,000 Pershing packets % and 8,210 dressings and bandages. The .. membership committee reported a to- »tal of 6,344 members during the month. Thomas Perry submitted the * report of the Junior Red Cross, which Z showed that 72 were visited and ser = vice rendered to 22, Treasurer Pendle- ton’s report showed a balance of +$2,681.43, exclusive of the recent drive, at the conclusion of which 581.250.80 had been subscribed. At the meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis read an affecting letter from the mother of a French child whom the chapter is aiding in her support. Mre. Asa Hoxie read a paper on How Women Are Revolutionizing the In- dustries of Europe. Members were ‘urged to attend the summér cofifer- ence in Newport Wednesday, June 11. Local Laconics, Sunday will be ohserved as Fire. men's Memorial Sunday in Wester: The anti-ioafer law has been in ef- fect for a month. No arrests are re- corded. - No cases were tried at Friday's ses- sion of the Third district court in Westerly. The patriotic pageaft, To Arms for Liberty, as presented by Wester] High school students, was a complete success. N Mr. and Mrs. Henry C: King an- nounce the engagement daughter Beatrice to MacLellan, Jr. Mrs. William CGroton and her sister, Miss Ahby beock, have arrived from Philadelphia and will spend the sum- mer in Westerly. Labor is so scarce at the prevailing pay rate that it is impossible for the ”lehwn\ department to keep the fstreets in proper condition. m street has gone beyond khe atching period and eannot b2 put into CASTORIA For Infants and Children iInUse For Over30 Years Ahm bears of their Alexander C. G:gln will be “M a *E Ei] Ffilfidin st moll WANT to put your bis- '@ the pnhllc, there is no ""yfi’neun. several departments, | N WESTEN.Y ‘Appo;tionment of Drafted Men to Mnrylind um‘l New York Camps—Constabulary-Now the Fourth Company R. L S. G.—Red Cross Membership 6,344—Pawcatuck Boys Rounded Up For Theft—King-MacLellan Engagement. R . fairly passable condition without being rebullt its full length and widl The rain Friday and its effect on trade gave merchants opportunity to line up their goods and be prepared to meet the demands of customers to- day. “If visiting soldiers and sailors get booze in Westerly, they do not get it in the saloons, but in the licensed liguor clubs.” .So sayeth a lcensed saloonist. ‘War Savings day has been designat- ed for June 28 by proclamation of Governor ‘Beeckman. On that day all persons are requested to plgdge them- slves to save and economize and to help win the wae. The federal law, recently proclaim- ed, is causing deferred class regis- trants sorne uneasiness in regard to change in emp! ent.. Already men have unnecessarily made changes through misinterpretation of the law. Miss Abbje Wells, formerly of West- erly, now a resident of Los Angeles, Cal., where she has been for the past five years, is here on a visit to rela- tives. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Sherman, at No. 7 Williams street. Kitchen barrooms, numerous in Westerly in bygone days, are here no more, due to the activity -of the police backed by the district court. Liquor raids and seizures were frequent, but a raid of this nature has not been made for more than a year. Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey has rounded up a gang of young boys in Pawcatuck who for the past few weeks have been engaged in petty thipvery. Some of the youngest were releas with fatherly advice by the sheriff and others may be prosecuted. Preliminary plans have been made at state headquarters for Thrift week in Rhode Island from June 22 to June 28, inclusive. The activities of the week will culminate in public meet- ings at which pledges for the practice of thrift and the purchase of war sav- ings stamps will be taken. The joint committee of the Westerly Board of Trade and the Westerly Li- brary association e¢harged with the preparation of a historical publication in connection with the observance of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town will soon meet and formu- late a plan of operation. The exercises attending the unfurl- ing of the service flag of St. Michael's parish will begin with a street parade at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and be completed in front of the church. Ore | of the features will be the address of ¥Father Ryan of New Haven, chaplain of the Connecticut State Firemen’s league. their own expenses. Stonington Pointers, Mrs. Sbisan C. Moore was the guest of Mrs. Stephen Merritt in Norwich Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Mason are at their- summer home in Main street for the season. . Outside work at the shipyard was stopped becavse of the rain Friday. Fishing steamer J. W. French, re- built at the Stonington shipyard, was towed Thu v to Newport, where | moré work before heing commissioned. | Government, officials have instruet- | ed local fishermen in the matter of reporting strange craft that may be | seen off shore. The women ¢f the Second Congre- gational church netted $42 from the recent rummage sale. VOLUNTOWN Moosup Team Defeated by Local Nine| —Miss Alice McGuire Wins Sack-| us Hospital Prize, I | town Sunday afternoon and were de- | feated 12 to 10 by the local team. The battery for the home tear was W.! Clark ¢, and P. Gravelin p. | Home From Florida. Mrs. Charles Spaulding has return- ed to her home, after spending the winter at Florida. School Supervisor O. E. Lowell, Norwich, was in town Tuesday. Those attending the Red Cross en- tertainment at Pendleton Hill last! Saturday eveni : Mr. and Mus Benjamin Wilcox, Louis Richotte, Miss Iva Rice, TJoseph Rohinson Mrs. William Whipple, Edward ‘\fc< Donald and Morris Anderson. Resigns at Mill. Nathan aff has _resigned shipping clerk for the Briggs M James McFall ,of Bristol is y)s\tmgl at h:s home here. Whipple and Everett week end visitors in| of ag 1 Mystic. Wen Hospital Prize, Several relatives and friends of Miss Ahf‘e McGuire were at Norwich 7 evening to attend the grad-| exercises of the class of 1418! was a member. The hospital ! prize was awarded to Miss McGuire. GALES FERRY District Superintendent Holds Quarterly Conference—Led- yard’s Red Cross Total $225— Garage and Boathouse -on Gibbs Place Repaired. The firSt quarterly conference of the M. E. church was conducted by the dis- trict superintendent, Rev. G. G. Seri ener, of Norwich, Tuesday evanlng in the vestry. The election.-of R. lrvmg Hurlbutt as Epworth League president was con- firmed: The Rev. O. E. Newton's re- port, pastor, and of the Sunday Schuol Superintendent C. E. Colver, were read and received for record. Finan- } (5% The Moosup nine eame to Volun-|" | funeral _was Scrivener | 1b..28c¢ Native Milk-fed Veal Right from Preston City Farms Short Cut Legs, Ib. ...35¢ Shoulder Roast, Ib. . ..28¢c Breast for Stuffing, lb. 25¢ Veal Cutlets, Ib. ......50c Veal Chops, Ib........40c Calves’ Liver, Ib.-.. .. .50¢c Sweet Breads, Ib. .....50c PORK LOINS, b. ....32¢c II;ICKLED PIGS’ FEET .10c PICKLED TRIPE, Ib..10c SALT RIBS, Ib 10c SINCLAIR FIDELITY HAMS, b...... SAUSAGE; b § SALT MACKEREL, b, 15 IT TODAY.: ON'EVERY HAND SHE HEARS OTHER”—FOODS THAT WILL HELP WIN THE WAR—AND AT THE SAME NOURISHING STRENGTH - GIVING DIET, A°DIET THAT WILL KEEP THEM IN VIGOROUS CONDITION. SHE IS DOINGT; | SHE IS A FAR BETTER SOLDIER THAN HER HUSBAND, NINE TIMES IN TEN. ANDSHEFIHDS;ONE NEVER-FAILING S OF ASSISTANCE IN -MOHICAN PURE FOODS. United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08335—B-9118 ‘IF EVER A WOMAN NEEDED FRIENDLY msrmonanmmcmommcm THE CONSTANT ADMONITION TO “SAVE THIS”—“SAVE- 'nu TIME SHE MUST PROVIDE HER FAMIL sl & 9.03 o Ee # IS B3 MoHicA Lean Pot Roast, Ib. .. Fresh Hamburg, Ib. ., .26¢c Fresh Cut Pork Liver All Choice Cuts Comed Bezf, Ib......20c Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round STEAKS, Ib. 32¢ ARMOUR’S STAR SKINNED HAMS, 1b. .31c e e el ARGO CORNSTARCH 3 B oS s 5 2DID CONDENSED MILK HIRE’S ROOT BEER EXTRACT, bottle ....15¢ LIBBY'S PEACHES COMPA GRAPE JUICE, bottle 19¢ FANCY YELLOW CORN MEAL, bb. ..... 5¢ N. B. C. SPECIAL Golden Rod Sandwiches Uneeda Biscuits, Ve package ...... MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE, bb.........35¢c RED KIDNEY BEANS SHREDDED CODFISH € iiedierannan 7&‘.. foalde B 3¢ COTTOLENE, can....50c NEW TEXAS ONIONS LARGE JUICY LEMONS 30 size—dozen. .. ... .28¢ EXTRA LARGE PORTO RICO NATIVE LETTUCE BUCKWHEAT H..OUR Van Camp’s Evaporated MILK, large size can,.llc {IBBY’S CORNED BEEP can 45¢ MATCHES, 5 boxes. . .25¢ e e S S LA STAR SOAP, 3 bars. ..20c known summer itors of tihs place, #nd is spending a week at the home of his refative, Mrs.. Lulu for Camp S. €., having dered to repor: service tl"er(, Juna Mrs. Jennie worth, Spantanhurg, 2d and been or- th. Martin of Meriden ar- at rived Monday Hour, to spend Mrs. her guest, Meriden. E: be done on the craft |Jay S 1 Pierce's at Tong 2 for Mav Herman ¢ . Rie Howard C! st. winter ! ch the BROOKLYN Graves of €1 Civil War Deccrated—Mrs. Laura A, Chapman Dies at 92. s Margaret , came to t th a farmer in Gilbert with em s death and n oW he became a mem! church soon was_baptized 'tound a hel morial Day. afternoon. the Gilbert lot in the South cemetery. {Her pasior’ Rev. George F. Genung, D. D, officiated. Decorated 61 Graves. Wedne: v afternoon Comrades Frankiin and Pond fla d and placed potted geraniums upon the graves of Civil war soldiers in the South ceme- tel 3 in all. and in the early eve- ming went to the Sacred Heart cem- etery and performed the same office for those buried there, éizht in all. Memorial Exercises, | Memor ation from NG Leder McGregor Por . R. of Daniel- EAGLEVILLE £0n, came OVEr, and Joined by the Sons of Veterans, led by a drum —Vi B T T s ot s May Basket Party—Village 100 Per Rev., B turning to where Rev. J. er of Dr. G. P Tayer: me- Parne t Soldiers’ Genung. D. D., broth- . Genung. o d prayer. to place a wreath upon it vroceeded to the town hall. Payne here offered praver. Rev. Dr. Rev. Wm. Liberty chorus sang. As usual re- hall by the ladies. When the G. R. reacted the placed upon It, cial* statements for the Ladies’ Aid society and the benevolences of the church were given by the treasurers of thées departments. Reports of the several committees were also accept- ed for record. The deaconess’ work of the district was. presented and the programme for the Willimantic. Camp meeting was announced by Rev. Mr. Secrivener. To Reéport For Radio Service. Richard Amu, only son of Mrs. Richard Ames of Yonkers, N, Y., well! its making, and the same for the Put. nam monument. Visit From Twin Brother. T Rev. Gedrge F. Genung, D. D. has enjoyved a short visit from his twin F. Genu at 92, Mrs. Laura A. Chapman died Wed- brother, Rev. J. nesday morning in her 93d year. She was the oldeSt member of the Baptist| ad before leaving duty in the radio er cottage, Leisure e month, and has as Nellie Brinsmadz, of v Pierce of New ved at the home of her in! jane Hu'\mxn arrived the past week building Funeral of Miss Margarst Cukh—'flu Soldiers. Monumeant Stopping at Gen. Putnam's monument the line T. Higham zave one of the best ad- dresses ever heard in this place. The freshments were served in the Grarfge A. oldiers’ Monument a little boy and girl were standing near it. holding a beautiful wreath to be the children having nrocured the flowers and material for her pastor, Rev. (;. F. Genung, D. D, officiating. Burlal was in the fam. ily lot in the South cemetery. Barl Martin of Springficld has vis- ited hig brother, Frank Martin. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Blake have had @ recent visit from their daughter, Ma- bel, who is in Boston and who brought with her some friends. Miss Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Luchfie‘d HAMBURG ¥ Nets Bring in Big Hauls of Shad— e Reynolds and villiam Crook and mother, \1!‘“ t_Red Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler were sitors with Mrs. Butler's mother, Mrs. Saunders, in Essex, Sunday. Mrs. J. W, Martin entertzflned Miss i Helen O'Brien of New Britain over Sunday. Guest From Pacific Slope. Mrs. Grace Bigelow Cone, of Sno himish, Wash,, is visiting her mother, M. Ross, Mrs. Efa Seymour, Mrs. Ed- mond Marchant, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mattie Sheeban, Miss Mary Moseley. Trudeau, Sr., } uel Hamer, Mrs. Nettie Reynolds, Mr. Marsh, Paul Hamer, Mrs, Cora Wil- ton and Miss Annie Irene Thompson. contributed to the worthy cause, cester hospital, vis, John McNally, Wilfred Prue, T.|suffering from blood-poison of hand, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Southwick, who have heen spending a few days in Providence, have returned. The ladies mét at the vestry last Wednesday to sew. Mrs. Rose Gilbertson and family are spending the summer in town. the led Suriday evening by Miss Gertrude 'Blatherwick. The young people of this society .are expecting to give a strawherry social zu@ play some umc in June: .albert LaMarche, John Bowers, Mrs. Emmma ROAD SOC!E'I'Y Mrs. Alex LaRocque, Mrs. James Bromley, Mrs. Joseph Trudeau. Joseph . Dera Pompere, Mrs. lienry_Jiuver(@irs. Lillian Bradley,| W. H. Young motored to Worcester | M Mfim d of Son's Miss Nellie M ompson, Mrs. Em one ddy this w?ek. - val in Franca. vid La Marc "« Miss Jennie a- C. W. Bowen is to open symmer S lfi' Llhtbl Marche, Mrs. Cora La Marche, Mrs.|home very shortly. My, and® Al n and Flora Price, Miss Nolia Price, Sam- daughter Marjorie” “of ~Lebnia, N. I, who motored to Stoningtea receatly LEDYARD few th Mrs. 2 ke Chaglen T Towle, Mr. Moran, Mrs. Moran, Mre. for & of & fvw daye Wi STONINGTON L Boia fo the e iyensl Mention, Lydin Harris, Michael Shea, M. F. : - Lincolss paents, et b0 Holleook, —_ mer, 1 oriained Wed-| Daniel Doane of Essex borough Mrs. H. F. Thompson. | Graduating Exercises of Town Schools | Mass, Wednesday fo o Saturday and Party Caucuses to Be Held Next Week | nesday o Miss Marjosie |moved his sawmill to Sterling last - John A Dooley, James W.| 45 Bo Held June 12—Delegates to10,08%; FOUirnne, Bare —Fishermen Instructed to~ Report | unnell, o I« Tuesday to saw the timber which he | Green, Mrs. M. I Thompsop, fre A | Norwich Convention Report. “Mr. and Mrs. Parker Johnson of- Aby.Stange Ciett:Best, 5 it o cut last winter on S. P. Sterling’s lot, | :irs. Medbury, Byron B. Medbury, Springfieid with their son, Parker, Jr’ raft S . kel riptions $225. Miss Ada Hardinz, food demonstra- | . Medbury, E. B, Lincoln, Mrs. Alma ™ adnating Cretcleos of the Teds P Nt a1 Doy ot Shntord Bil 22 e X The am °d for Ledyard by Wast oles, G. B. Adams, William Court- e g g " | arriv emo! s Republican and democratic eau- | 5 tor of hlngtun counc\ Ruls spem Srelfa Tound, Rudolph Real, §a- ,—u-d qrhno]s will be held in the Con. hngs‘ Whm Mm_ Johnson will re- sl a i R Shad Fishing Gecd. F, W. Klein. s fi?miea‘:fih e b o g S gy ‘M and honors, and only those who pose a; afternoon l"""" The shad nets are getting around “’mtgiihfl’fifé"", R_‘,mi?:n?flfig; dren on this day, There will be three | Misses m;w P:i‘;dfln Billings delezatleesaisl::s‘\edd:re )sr\lxtx;:;;g:'e%dtp q;;,f held - as one ‘hsundred a night for the last few |y, v, Emil Lauden, ‘Mrs. Lyman |graduates from the town schools this|ero among the students invited ‘to year, There will be music and sing-| Connecticut ‘Collegs ursday and T 5 ing ang four-minute speecnes DY tWOlirere most delightfully entertained. {3ir. ara 3 Hevnolds of Mid- | 300, Josept M. Prug, el Qe | puniis from each school, & senior and|” Noyes Paimer snd Setw N. Wiliams }u\»tv“ 1 om a trip to 5 van, James Dan- | Junior. The exercises are always VOIY | were in Ledygrd Thursday. D van, Miss Mary Dono , interestin; Ia o “)‘ S chey, John Hearn, Joha Williams, [IUF Mi‘ll of S Taih iy mam Misg Billings returned to Lyme Crook of East Had-|y,<rence Coleman, Samuel Gitten. T il i the first of W 2 : ) Ziemorial day. The total amount collected was | Week ené a o L Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of Ome- Ijelen Gage spent \‘lemm'ml $127.50. sister, Mrs, Arthur D. Barrett. | oo spent the holiday with relatives rren, -Mass. The solicitors were Mrs. F. O. Vin- Mps, Fannie Lamb visited her daugh- | p, ter, Mrs, Fannie Clark, Monday and Tuesday. Delggates Report. At the close of the Sunday schoel Sunday morning Miss Nellie Geer and Mirs. Bertha L. Avery gave very in- teresting talks concerning what they Bugene Pu.mer has been in saw and heard as delegates to Trin- thig - W ity Methodist church, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs.: Dnsna !'Amfla have The Christian Endeavor meeting wae | arrived aome from Chicago. ere. Miss Delia Williams has beem in Groton for severai days; at the Spi- cet homestead. .. Mary Horfofi has received word of her son's safe arrival Somewhere in che. Every house in the lttje village SOUTH WOODSTOCK Carl Carlson, a patient at the Wor- is holding his own. Henry Lemonthe, who has been . Nettie B)gelow, in Old Hamburg. STAFFORDVILLE Herbert K. Bosworth Drowned While Swimming in Reservoir—Charles Marchant Has Narrow Escape. Herbert Kemp Bosworth, aged 11, was drowned in Staffordville reservoir last Saturday afternoon - while in swimming with Charlie Marchant, The boys weilt In bathing soon after they ate” dinner and Herbert Bosworth, knowing how to swim, went out where the water was eight feet deep. He soon was jalten with cramps and cali- ed to the Marchant boy to €ave him. which he tried to do, but in their struggle they both were mnearly drowned, the Marchant boy going down the second time. Were it not for the aid of Mrs. Baxter and her children, who were there to go in bath- ing, both boys would have drowned. Mrs, Baxter reached a stick to harlie Marchant, but . before e could get to the Bosworth boy he had gone down the third timeé. The boy | was the foster son of N and Mrs. | Herbert A. Bosworth, adopted in in- fancy at the time of the deatl of h mother, whe was Mr.-Bosworth's sis- ter._ He is survived by his own father, C. R, Kemp, and foster parents, Mr.| and Mrs. H. A, Bosworth, and three | sisters. The funeral service was very | largely attended at the Methodist | church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Staffordville cemetery. The bearers were uncles of the boy, George Bosworth, Frank Bosworth, Arthur Bosworth and Milo Bradway. fT‘;e floral tributes were very beauti- ul. Cent. Patriotic in Recent Red Cross Drive—Every House Contributed. ‘The pupils of the grammar depart- ment of the village school surprised their teacher, ) Fanny White, with a May basket at her home in South Coventry Monday evening of last week. Postmasser James G his father-in-law, Fred tended the Corb field Depdt last Monda Contributiens to the Cross fund included:. Jogeph Trudeau, John B. 9 Mrs. F. V. Vinton, Addie C. onh‘ Annie J. Thompson, Eli Martin, Jas, C. Greéne, Francis W. Chaffee, H. G. Bentley, George . Vinton, Mrs, H. G. Bentiey, Fred V, Vinton. Jozeph W Prue, Caroline Prue, Mrs. 8. W. Rey- nk;ld-, Myrs.. Thomas McCall, Mrs. Mary Rshley, Mrs., Norman Thomp- son, Mrs, Mary Hayes, Mrs. Frank 'Tift, John T'errier, Geo. Hart, George ton, Randall Hamer, Richard Ha- r. jbeth Melibane, Felix Li- afternoon. econd Red Eliza) church, both in age and length of | berto, Fred Spinnello, Oscar Bow membership. l’rom her_ home Bn.tm‘dn! i Her funerd] was held ! Felix Bq:way, John F. aftern Smith, Fei Prue, eley, Da- Special! Special! New Georgette Blouses at $5.00 Please notice the price. The Georgette is of the best quality. ~ Style features are the new neck outlines, most of them are Imd-em- broidered and beaded. ~ Golors include white, coral blsque, Nile green, flesh and other Summer- sbades, while the styles are distinctive as to make. - These | waists are worth several doftars mfil'e than | their marked price and are very special values. SUMMER WASH SKIRTS PRETTY WHITE SUMMER i Of .white gabardine, pique and repp, MIH.INERY pleated, gathered or straight hanging skirts with wide or narrow belts and pockets, Prices range from $3.00 to $6.50 »