Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 3

IETA ZOi ADAMS ErSATtntDAv, AUGUST lew Nazis' Lengthening Lines of Supply Another hour of sweating exertion passed. The river was scarcely navigable now. They could crftl days to back and find her senor," the Indian said becoming more excited. "The spirits who live clmocs Indeed he was able to find them at all. And unless the trail she used was blazed it would there would punish us.

Only once one of our bravest young men ventured into that land to cut a tree he fancied. He never'returned." "That is most, sad," Sandy said uncomfortably. "Nevertheless it Is our Intention tct enter this land. Could we stay fov the night in your be Just as difficult to locate It for i the lianas soon covered all innchele marks. Altogether.

It would bo slm- 1 to travel south by ctynpass and hope for the best. And Jusl as this gloomy possibility was beginning to look like a probability. Sanely siiw Tyra. He came nround a bend of the river and there she stood on an ontjutting point. was dressed "You are welcome to stay as long us you wish, senor." said the headman.

Dut he spoke with 'resignation, and Sandy knew that in uiusscu mind, the three white people were Ellorl ami lialter On heac ns good as dead I wfts a br 'B llt orange scarf and at They dined on wild turkey cook- hcr wafct swun a cartridge belt eel in native hot sauce and erv- nd Va She stood with her cd with tqrtillas. It was a tasty and ar fo detl ncross hcr hlcast a lady pirate watting for her henchmen to return from a raid, At the sight of her Sandy felt a singular thumping in his temples. nourishing meal. Helen asked Gil to gel the recipe from the Indian women since she could not understand the language. Over the dying embers of the fire that night Sandy endeavored to i learn what the Indians might know about the country "I have heard." Sanely stild, "that there is a great city somewhere in the mountains to the south.

You have heard of this city?" The headman nodded. "Si. senor. we have heard. It the City of the Spirits of which yon speak." "Perhaps the spirits of your ancestors, my friend," Sandy said Keutly.

'Hit Indian's eyes gleamed In I ho firelight. "11 is said that, many He lifted his arm to hail her "Hflllop She did not return the greeting, but stood her ground like an image carved in stone. "Well, the devil!" Sandy muttered, letting his arm drop again. But Ills temples still throbbed in that extraordinary way. His whole body sang like a high tension wire.

New Warning- Sandy paddled turned into, the her canoes beached. Tlie Iwo Indians were working over the gear in the dug-outs. They looked up but did not speak when djUnired Notions Germon-held Territory SOVIET RUSSIA Imagine! WAAC I past Tyra nnd ci rank where he saw or OH ,0,1 years UBO. our ancestors came from ll but dlcl not l' Mk whe great distance lo this. land.

They 1" djr brought with them many won- rhc placo whe hp folmrt Mm drous thliiKs nf HIP I another park-like clearing (irons things knowledge" of the sun and stars, powerful Gods, skilled workers In stone. You ask where they gofne and I cannot tell you! liul this I do know, they vanished am! their spirits live in thai hind across the river." Although Sandy knew it was little short of useless to coax any of the villagers to accompany the expedition, yet he was obliged to try. NEW YORK. Aug. the women's army is long on horn players but short on cooks.

WAAC recruiting officers announced today they'd virtually rounded up a complete band for the training center at Fort DOS Mollies, and gleefully turned to the comparatively simple task of snaring 10 candidates with hotel or Quickly he made' his way toward Tyra. She faced him and he saw a smoldering anger in her eyes. was expecting you," siie stated i S.iiidy tried to look innocent. This re 1a lra experience. was delicate moment, he reallz- ed.

Somehow he must win this girl's good-will. "I'm sorry we had to tag you," he began, and found that his ill. VI 4 When they refused he asked if it wns tllick awkward In- wns the last village, or If Tie" would of glib Bul there encounter others. They told him it olhC coul se Yo ee, Miss Plein- wns no the last village. ing, gathered that you were bound tlou would be entirely on its own in primitive country.

Somehow, in spite of his determination and reckless disregard of the legendary dangers, he was glad that Tyra Fleming was ahead. From there on then his exnedi- to )crmit lls accompjany you openly, but that If we went without your knowledge or consent you would be exonerated from all blame in the matter. I hope I was right. I realty wouldn't, want to cause you any trouble." "It's kind of you to say Tyra Affain now," she observed caustically Tncy took off the next morning Sandy took a deeper breath "As shortly after dawn in order to make a matter cf fact Miss Fleming I some mileage before the he.U of fail to see any reason why we the day settled upon the bush. The I shouldn't join forces since we are river wns narrow now that they both headed for the same country round the going extremely and are engaged in scientific rue current became more work." too, for they were getting into the 1 Her eyes, clear anil brown-flecked mountains.

Time t.rter time they as trout pools, went over Sandy Had lo pole for long distances. Ouce; "I'm warning you again. You'd be't- Hclen called you notice tor turn back here" that there aren't any birds here? 11 Sandy's lip twitched into an wonder why ronlc smile but hnppen Sandy rested his pole long to believe that I can travel wher- enciigli to elance at the jungle wall. ever do. So if U's my welfare It seemed to him that the vegcta- you're thinking of, do me the favor lion was heavier Rnd Hint th? loop-, to forget it, will you?" ing orchids were more vivid.

Yes, 1 She dirt not answer, but instead the country looked wilder. And, as! brushed by him and walked with Helen remarked, it was strangely free-swinging steps to hcr canoes 'Hie piccolo players and sonsa- phonists it took (hem so long to unearth are doing tine, the officers said, but they've; got lo eat. METHODISTS TO HEAR VISITOR Rev, c. D. Montgomery, district superintendent, will preach In the First Methodist Church Sunday morning, in the absence of the pns- Texas Run-off, N.

Y. Labor Meet Of Interest in Politics Noiv OUVEB Aug. 22 Witli chosen for la of the 34 and 282 of the 435 House seats to be filled In the No- vcmber elections, political observers Mexican Lahor Not Available AUSTIN. Aug. "We may as well forget about importing Mexican labor and set about utilizing local labor to the best advantage," a reply from the federal Department of Agriculture on the status of the Mexican labor negotiations "This letter is sufficient evidence tlmt Mexican labor is not poinp to oservers excan aor is not poinp to eyed with interest today the Texas be available." the commissioner said nr silent as if nil been hushed.

life had suddenly Charlie's Food Store for groceries, meats, veg- octables and fruits. We Deliver. Ph. 156' 223 W. Hickoiy Oil was just "turning Into the bank, and Bandy went to help him.

"What's the lay of the land?" Gil wanted to know. "I don't know yet where we stand," Sandy said. Helen climbed over the gunwale. "Perhaps she objects to my presence." "Or she might be man-shy," GU suggested. Sandy and Gil busied themselves with the cannss.

Although Tyra had not said so. they knew this was the end of river travel. Now their load must be divided with the greatest care. To be continued Your Fur and Fur Trimmed Coat while you can get materials The Vanity Shop Shop of Stylo and Personality GRADUATE OF T. S.

C. W. SUCCUMBS Friends here have received word of the death in Gainesville of Miss Daneta O'Brien, graduate of T. S. O.

W. and who had visited here since her graduation. Funeral services were held Saturday. She was a (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan O'Brien, long-time residents of Cleburne, wt.o recently have been making their home In Gainesville where the daughter was high school Highest prices paid for late model useil cars. Mack Masscy Motor Co. Can Transform at "fha owner'of the house above'iised jiut'tvro coati paint. First new "all-surface uniforming" SWP Undcrcoater "450. Second durable SWP House i Paint.

Let ua show you how to transform your home this low-cost wayl WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS MORRIS McCLENDON 2t9 VV. Hickory Phone 958 Memorial Church in Gainesville, and the pastor of that church. Rev. P. Fleming, will come here to preach in the First Methodist Church.

WIRE BREFS WASHINGTON, Aug. chief Donald M. Nelson reported today that while munitions production Increased 16 per cp'it last month, July output r.in seven per cent behind expected performance, and "we must redouble our efforts if we are to make our goal by the year's end." Democratic senatorial primary runoff and the New York American Labor Party convention. After next week's Republican state convention in Hew York and primaries In California. Mississippi and South Carolina, the first half of September will close the pre- election campaigns which with few exceptions reached an all-time low in attracting voter interest.

To date. 12 House Democrats and four have missed renominatlou. Three other House Democrats lost out In races for senatorial nominations. Only one incumbent senator Wili liana J. Bulow, a South Dakota' I "been defeated In nomination races thus far.

1)rocess vh cll tt involve further control of labor by the government and will be a step toward labor racketeering." "Because of the ever-lncrensing number of laborers going Into the aimed services and Industry, It is stilt doubtful that the 1942 crop will all be harvested," he said. To Remov World BUENOS AIRES, Aug. UP) foreign minister Enrique Rubs Guinav.u announced today that the Brazilian ambassador had Informed him a state of belligerency exists between Brazil and the Axis. PERSONALS Dr. M.

C. Sliepiiard is on a 10-day vacation in Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sloan and daughter, Sylvia Jo.

of Haskell and Miss Olive Sloan of Dallas are guests of Mrs. olive Wadley. Miss Colleen Kidd has returned from six weeks' visiting In Odessa alid Grain. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Boyd have as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs George Daniel and jSlss Barbara Ann Wadley of Houston, Mr. aid Mrs. J.

E. Daly of Dallas and Mrs. T. E. Daly of Palmer, all relatives here for the graduation of Misses Sammye Lynn and Helen Wadtcy from Teachers College Demonstration School Thursday, and graduation this evening of Mrs.

Boyd, who will receive a master of science degree from Teachers College, Miss Lucille Rayzor is here for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Rayzor. Mrs.

B. C. Cloud went to Howe Saturday to visit her father, W. W. Collins, who has been quite 111 but Is somewhat Improve.

19th senatorial contest wtth Se ator W. Lee O'Dnnlel, who failed get a majority in the July 25 ter retorted that no man who had a son hi the he was an isolationist. The American Labor Party In New York was expected to name Joseph D. McGoldrick, New York City comptroller as a third contestant in the New, York gubernatorial race because of its loaders' announced opposition to State Attorney General John J. Bennett, selected as the Democratic nominee.

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. World wiii- cannon will be removed from the capital grounds and Camp Mabry at Austin and elsewhere adorning parks and court hoiise grounds, Col. Julius Dorenfleld Todnvs Texas run-olT decides the 8roml Co1 Dorenfleld. th senatorial contest wtth Se 2 lal "Pi'Mentntive of MaJ. Gen.

cnt on declnl of. renfield asserted. Pull cooperation of the, state In scrapping the cannon at Austin has been assured by Gov. Steven- i son. Mrs.

Fred W. Wcstoourt underwent major surgery at the Denton Hospital Saturday morning ami was doing nicely at noon. Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. E.

jr. Hamilton of Lcwisvllle. in the Denton Hospital, Saturday, a girl. A boy, wh5 has been named Terry Wayne, was born Saturday In Gordon by Mr. T.

S. C. W. EX-STUDENT MARRIES IN DALLAS The marriage of Miss Loreinc cAflllan, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs.

T. M. McMillan of Oakwood, to Staff Sgt. Billy Johnston, son of Mrs. Cora Johnston of Center- vllle, took place Aug.

8 in Dallas at Grace Methodist Church, with Rev. Bolton Boone. pastor, reading the ceremony. The bride is a 1U41 graduate of T. S.

C. nnd the bridegroom attended the University of Texas. The couple are making their home in Mineral Wells, where the bridegroom Camp Wolters. is stationed at Steam Washateria Steam not only cuts time in washing' clothes, but cuts down on soap and washing compound. 35c Per Hour Free parking.

Phone 31 East Side Tailors Terrell" to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis, word wns received na Louise Lowe. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowe will visit their grandson tomorrow. Unidentified Man Dies of Injuries HOUSTON, Aug. An unidentified man died last night in a hospital after being found, brutally beaten, shot and left In a vacant lot on the outskirts of the city. Discovered Tuesday by a night watchman, the man died without regaining consciousness. A scrap of paper on which was written "Sonny" Hays was found in his clothing.

His hat label showed It was bought at Little Rock, The of three civil aviation schools planned for Chile has been established nt.Santiago, NO KODEO SATURDAY NIGHT Due to the fact that most of the cowboys are competing In lite flahifsvllle Roileo this week, Ilicre will be no performance of the Denton Koilco this Saturday night. Next show in Dcnlon will be Friday and Saturday, Aug. 28 and 29lh. (1 dally; CJ MV) Pittsburgh San-proof Jack Hodges Phone 320 Back of Post off ice Marines-" (Continued Trom One) Japanese bases and strong points on some of the hundreds of enemy- held Islands in the South Pacific area, for a continuous "stepping stone" offensive against the Japanese. Makin Island is ttie most northerly island of the British-owned Gilbert group, and Is one of the bases attacked last January when an American naval task forse struck in the Gilbert and Marshall Islands.

Three hundred miles north of Mnkln lies the the Japanese base at Jalitit on the Marshall Islands, Japanese-owned. Jalult and the further north Japanese bases at Taroa and wotje In the Marshalls, also were hammered in the January raid. Tons of Bombs Haydcn Leonard of the Austral- tan Broadcasting Commission said in a report heard by CHS in New York that "some tons" of bombs were dropped on Maoblsse, a Japanese hide-away In the Central Montalns of Timor. Much damage was done and the Japanese troop concentration may have been broken up, he said. One Australian-manned Lockheed Hudson bomber escaped from the raid aftbr a thrilling "hide and seek battle in the gorges of the mountains," a BBC correspondent, William Meriot, saltl in another broadcast from Australia.

Speeding at tree-top level the Hudson once evaded three pursuing Zeros by aiming ut one gorge and diving Into another at the last minute. But the gorges converged and the bomber met up with Us pursuers again. The battle continued over the sea at so low a level that one of the ems crashed when Us wing dipped Into tho waves, Meriot salt). MODERN WOMEN By HAKUN KAV8 MABTXN WAR PROMOTES SENSIBLE ATTITUDES TOWARD CLOTHES With school days Just ahead and colleges opening their doors, It's natural that mothers, and the girls, too, are In a dither over the necessary wardrobes, The women who are not preparing to enter the ranks of the Waacs and the Waves are fighting the home-front battles often without much ammunition. It.

is most gratifying, however, to report thnt the young people, whether in high school or college, are developing good common sense about clothes. The shops catering to their whims insist that they want clothes that are sensible. Pads, of course, will they are part of school the girls wont encourage ragamuffin attire or be any too keen about boys who are not as neat and natty as the boys in uniform, No more shirt tails flying In the breezes, or socks hanging over dirty white least, so say those whose business It Is to supply the younger generation with wearin? apparel. It Isn't amiss, at this point, to remind those who are supervising wardrobes that It's well to be on the warm and wooly -side. There is great uncertainty over the fuel situation in the East.

It is up lo the individual, therefore, to have his own "central heating" supply his own warmth. Quilled Fabrics Don't let anyone (ell you that you cnn't get wool. Indeed you not the three bags full, at least some wool. So you'd better go after It, or go In for quilted fabrics, which are cozy and pretty nifty. There's one thing one must credit friivolous Dame Fashion pretty clever 'at thinking up substitutes that are just as good ns the tilings they replace.

Fashion has the Midas she touches becomes, for the lime being, precious. Women so geared (hat they can survive In chiffon in winter and fur In August, liave little to dread when Fashion prescribes. Plenty of women who have always wanted a fur coal are arguing their husbands into getting then Expects to Top Ft. Worth Road It Is expected that topping sections of tha new Fort Worth Highway south of Denton will be started within a short time, T. E.

Huffman of Dallas, district highway engineer, said here Saturday. He has obtained priorities for asphalt to top the section of the road from the city limits to the old Fort Worth road, and the. section from the new road south of Argyle to the old road north of that town. He hopes to obtain enough cement to pave through the underpass Just south of Denton. It will be necessary to place more crushed rock on a part of the road to bo finished, which Is to be done as soon as a crusher can he obtained.

No orders have yet been given for paving the section of road on the cutoff between a point south of Denton and one north of Argyle, but completion of (lie sections for which asphalt has been obtained will eliminate the narrow detours which now hamper traffic. one, on the principle that, 11 fur Rogers, and Martha Ferguson. Lit-' More than 8,000,000 bicycles are In use in the United States, one for every four automobiles. Kansas was first settled In 1827, became a territory with part of Colorado in 1854 and was admitted lo the Union Jan. 29, 1861.

War Time Hours OPEN 7:45 A. M. CLOSE 7:30 P.M. Sundays Only: Open 8:30 A. M.

and close for lunch 1:00 P. M. to 2 P. M. Thanks for your cooperation.

HEADLEE'S Phone 88 307 N. Locust St. coat lasts lifetime. So It sometimes does, but don't fool yourself into thinking that It does not need to he laid up for seasonal re- ptilrs. Dame Fashion Isn't so kind ns she might be In this respect, but Hie way to outwit her Is to avoid what Is known us "high style" and my a fur coat on staple lines.

This will not save repairs, bupt it will save remodeling when some llght- ilng change occurs In coat styles. Forget About Luxuries Sturdy clothes need not be from it. The sensible woman who must outfit her family for the winter had better concentrate on quality and protection rather than on the vagaries of fashion. She cannot afford to lake any chances. Of course, there are families who ire now able to live In affluence because of the Increased Incomes derived from war work, but let is hope such families will realize lie bad taste of spending their sur)Ius on their backs, or splurging In my sense while there are Wai- Bonds to be bought, While prices are up nil along the ine, ceilings being high, it Is going to be the practice of all right- minded people to forget abotu Jux- irics and select instead the kind of thing that is fitting for the times.

Trousseaux for furlough brides are chosen with wear and tear in mind. They are no longer frothy and fragile. Women who are all dressed up like Astor's plush horse are not fashion plates, but caricatures. Remember, when outfitting yourself or your family, that there's a war on. Home Management Students Attuned To Wartime Planning Students taking home management nnd residing in practice cottages on the T.

S. C. W. campus this summer as never before. are relating their projects to wartime planning.

In the recently constructed Margaret Glcjuson Cottage on Bell Avenue, eight students under the supervision of Miss Johnlc Christian have worked out Individual projects to be left as permanent contributions to the cottage. Caring for a smnll vegetable garden, gathering ripe tomatoes picking and labeling seeds for future use. and planting fall flowers were the assignments of Misses Agnes DC Nicholas of Peuvtuckct, R. nnd Jane McCorquodulc of Houston Misses Mary June Trail, Kaufman; Edylhe Walking, Slocnm; Marilyn Wyche, Overtoil; nnd Ina Jackson Brynn. are making a luncheon set of 12 table mats and napkins.

They are of rough cotton material with pnslel colors woven in heavy threads. Misses Doris Jenn Eangh, Public Interest In Price Control Urged at Institute The public must he aroused to the necessity of price control, Dr Bruce If. Melvln, regional OPA consumer relations director, pointed out in a panel discussion Thursday evening, ending Consumer Institute Day on the T. s. c.

campus. "When we get to the place where tne public refuses to buy anything above price ceilings, then the pub- lie Is ready to take action on the stabilization of wages and other factors that must be worked out in this demoracy," he said "The Individual should not pass the buck is his immediate resnonsibill- The biggest Job of the ordinary consumer is to discuss all angles of price schedules and goods scarcity with his neighbor, according to Melvln. "This Is the educational way of a real democracy instead of the propaganda way," he said. Robert Lawrence, chief of the state OPA consumer division, "the other-put-of-town member of the panel, talked on Inflation and Its harmful effects. "Industrial War" "Every plan or Idea should be predicated on the question.

Will It help win the war?" he said. "Thia Is an Industrial war and the industrial front must be fed from all of the homes of this nation. We must learn to use the plentiful materials; we must use materials that are close at hand." Dr. Elsie Jenlson of the T. W.

economics and business faculty, spoke of being In Europe in 1922, during a period or run-away inflation. "Inflation was just getting underway In Austria," Dr. Jenlson said, "but a insurance, policy was worth Just 50 cents at the tune I was there. People were weak and white from hunger." Miss Hazel Rennoe spoke of the scarcity of women's hose In discussing the spread between supply ana demand. Miss Alary Jane Trail, president of the Student Government Association, presided at the meeting.

Attend Wedding of Relative in Dallas tie Dock, are working on covers for the Ironing board and making hot plate mats. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.

Harvey, Mrs. Nutrition Work M. E. Enst, Mrs. Harvey's mother.

Emphasis wns placed on nutrition Mlss Anita Harvey were in Dallu the Mary M. Bralley Cottage, I las Thursday for the wedding of where Miss Katie McCluney and Mlss Carolyn clinkinbeard, a former Rev. Rogers to Preach Sunday Rev. A. D.

Rogers will preach In the First Christian Church Sunday morning on the subject, "Paul's Prayer." He was pastor of the local church from 10M until 1914, nnd then was state superintendent of the Christian Messenger until 1920. Since returning here to make his home In 1D3G, after serving several pastorates, Rogers has been a pastor-evangelist, filling pulpits where most needed and building up churches. He has preached In the local church but once since he wns pastor. Rogers has been serving the Caddo church for six years, and will go there Monday to assist In a tabernacle revival of the Methodist, Baptist and Christian Churches conducting services twice dally through Sopt. 6.

Tills Is an annual revival. On Aug. 30 he will go to Memphis, where he was pastor twice, for a home-coming. Miss Jean Ellen Jackson will sing In the local church Sunday morn- Ing, "Lord's Prayer" (Gounod). Phone laia when you want qual- lly dry cleaning.

Camp Cleaners. Cherry Vouchers Turn in your cash re- i ceipts for vouchers with- I a in 90 days of issue, then I Vouchers are saved for ig any length of time. TOBIN DRUG STORE Headquarters her group of home management students planned practical wartime meals and entertainments. Mrs, Elsie Eommers, graduate student from Floresville, planned box lunches for defense workers, and then members ot the cottage car- rled the lunches to Lowry Woods for picnic, A similar project was carried out by Miss Cleo Zlcgler, Hot Springs, who planned and prepared a menu of.light refreshments for a lawn party attended by residents of both cottages, their directors and Mrs. Erccl S.

Eppright, director of thu T. S. C. W. home economics department.

Other projects Included meals for the whole family, planned by Miss Loraine Cllngman, San Antonio; menus to assist the working women, Miss Constance Bridge of Abilene, and emergency meals to show what could be done In air raids and other similar situations, Leila Petty. Loving; lowccot meals, Miss Ruby Jean Owens, Gordon; and meals with limited sugar, Misses Virginia Baskln, Pi-ankston. Miss Hayes to Take Foreign Post Miss Margaret Hays, former secretary to Dean B. B. Harris of Teachers College, who went to New Orleans June 20 to take a civil service position, is here for a brief visit before going into foreign service of the tj.

S. Department of State as a junior clerk. She will leave here next Tuesday for Wash-' Ington, D. for a brief training period and assignment. In the same office with her in New Orleans was C.

C. Williams, a former T. C. teacher, who is now In East Texas recruiting stenographers. Mrs.

Williams Is visiting here. AMONG SICK Sammy Wilson of Lewtsvllle underwent a tonslllcctomy Saturday Nolan Bdsell Is 111 at the Denton it os pita I. T. S. C.

W. student, niece of Mrs. Harvey and granddaughter of Mrs. East. The marriage of Miss Clinkinbeard to Max son of Mrs.

Agnes Kosser of Rlvler, took place In the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Clinkinbeard, her father officiating; The bride wore a coffee browii quilted sheer wool suit, dark brown accessories and white rose corsage.

Her jewelry was a strand of heirloom pearls, tho gift of the bridegroom's mother. In the reception following the ceremony Mrs. Harvey presided over the punch bowl. Tho couple will be at home in Riviera after a wedding trip to West and South Texas, Throw YOUR scrap Into the Fight. GET YOUR FALL Victory Seed planted eavly.

Here ore a few essentials for that garden: Turnip Seed, Mustard Seed, Collards, Rape, Bush Beans, Lettuce, Radishes, Etc. The Seed House Phone 62 Cor. Bell and McKinney BUY Belle of Wichita Flour at the ECONOMY FOOD STORE BACK TO SCHOOL FROCKS "SnowflaW 1 Good-cnough-to-cat, thfs Dobby-Wooly Rayon Velvray, sweet and feminine and sprinkled with bon-bon snowflakes. Full dancing-dirndl skirt to make the gals gasp with envy. In red, blue, green.

Sizes 9 to "Urlla Slimming, trimmingj smoothing and a plenty come 'hither took. It's a flattering two-picccr in rayon Mcrricord, buttoning down the back and boasts pigeons in flight to many an ad-' mirin' glance. In pigeon blue, floritan, sage Sizes 9 to 15. $10.95 The Boston Store "YOUR STORE".