The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANTARY 7, 1941.

Nazi Bombs Hit Radio Station

SEVERAI. KILLED AT HEADQtARTERS OF BRITISH BROAD! ASTINO tt).

LONDON, Jan. 7-(UPi -German air bombs hit and very seriously damaged the headquarters of the Br.tish b.oaJcasting company during recent air raids, killing a number of men and women of its staff but without interrupting service, tr was disclosed today. Millions of Britons and listeners in other countries throughout the W'. id hea -d the exsplosion of one of two tombs which did the damage, hout realizing probably what it i i that caused a news broadcaster pause momentarily. loth bombs struck at the peak of ti o evening broadcasts when proims wore being sent simultaneously to all parts of the world. When the first struck, a nev.o adcaster's voice was smotheref the noise of the explosion. Tlv iouncer paused. •'It's all right,'' ai u gent voice whispered to him, anj ! continued, the only sign of his e lotion being that he read slightly f.'-Stcr. The announcer was Bruce Beli ige. who has appeared on th ige in the United States. Seven persons, mostly members of the monitoring staff, were killed in this bombing.

THE DAILY BANNER

mmA

Herald. Consolidated

“It Waves For Air 8. R. K*rkleo, PnbUahef

Entered In the postofflce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second ness mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 11 cents par wee*; *3.00 per year by mall in Put-

DePauw'wlth a back-1 County; *3.80 to *8.00 per year

STORY TELLING CHAPEL AT UNIVERSITY THURSDAY M.s. Georgia McAdams Clifford will present a special program consisting of story-telling at the first lengthened chapel of the new year

Thursday, January **•

Mrs. Adams who is described as a "professional story-teller with the ability to hold her adult audience spellbound with he: unusual material and her splendid character portray-

al,'' comes to

BABY'S

Easy to relieve misery (Ursci-— without 'dosing'. Bub throat. cbaBt.

and back

COLD Hrs-ii „.?:r.!\/icKS

Of S MOTHIRI W I "

VapoRub

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODA1 Avoid wrath and envy for your ■ own sake: For wrath killeth the fool-

the University Col- rnan an() ,. nvy ,, ilayetfl the silly

- Job 5:2.

ground of many years of lecture work in Indiana and other states. In her lecture she is said to prove that -tory-telling is one of the oldest and

» eatest arts in the world.

Mrs. Adams has taught a class in

story-telling in

ege of Washington University, St l/ouis, Mo. Scientifically attacking j her subject, she breaks the storv | lown for her class and builds it up bit by bit until the craftsmanship In he telling as well as the story it-

■telf is apparent.

She will appear in Gobin Memorial Methodist church at 10:30

CITY COUNCIL

(Citstlniiftl fr««ii I’ase *»■«•>

enlor, appeared before the council locking endorsement from Green castle's official family for the annual President’s Birthday Ball to be held in Bowman gymnasium on the evenir.g of January IX. Mr. Rosencrantz

by mall outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson street

personals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

ftySOOETY Woman’s Circle Meets Wednesday Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bamberger. *11 E. Washington street. Assistant hostesses: Mrs. L. C. Buchheit. Mrs. Ralph Torr. Mrs. W. E. Umbreit. Mrs. V. L. Raphael will tell of "The Land of the Hogan and the Fiesta.”

•> + + +

Morning Musieale To Meet Wednesday

Morning Musieale will meet with Mrs. F. M. Vreeland Wednesday

ported to be returning to Steven’s morninR at jo o’clock. Mrs. Herman j College in Missouri: Bel .g w jn p| a y Cesar Franck’s Sonata Frances Thralls. Shelbyville, Ind. in A Major. She will be accompanied

i .$} + + + * + ++ + + + + + + + ^| ■+ ANNIVERSARIES +1 jjj + + + + + + + + + + + + + B

Birthdays

R. Beasley Moore, today, .Tarninry

BUS CRASH AT MANHATTAN (from l*uice Odp)

Ohio.

Robert G. Howes, Southborough, Mass. Bruises on left leg and should-

Sam Wilkinson, Mortonsburg, W.

Va.

James Destro, Jamestown, N. Y

Bruises on arm and leg.

Among the passengers were the following girls, all of whom were re-

the week end.

, Mr. and Mrs Adrain Reid of New

said that Alpha Phi Omega, national 0r)eans werp hpre Friday visiting scouting fraternity, was sponsoring (rjemK Mr . Keid was the son of Mr. the dance in this city. A motion en- and Mrs Fenwick Reid and is at dorslng the ball and giving the city’s pregent teaching at Tulane Univer-

I Bruises on back and shoulder. Jsobelle Burnside. Shelbyville, Ind. Billie Jean Underwood, Noblesville,

Ind.

Barbara Simms. 3*56 Hibben

I street, Indianapolis.

Bette Tiltz, Larchmont, N. Y.

Fred Haspel of Cincinnati has re- Bruises on leg and hand, turned home after visiting here 0nf , other i a< jy w ho was injured Miss Effie Stir gleman of Peru 1 wafl la kcn from the scene in a gray visited f iends in Greencastle ove> | oidsmobile before her name was ob-

| tained by those present.

V. Mrs. Walter Williams, road 43 south, today, January 7. Charles Keith Hall, 9 years old today, January 7.

sanction was made by Councilman R. R. Neal and seconded by Council-

man Leon Welch.

n** n h p«t rwf

prepared for Your Newapapcr by Betty Crocker Home Sendee Department

HAVE YOU HAD ENOUGH VITAMIN B TODAY? Fir't of all . . just what is V:»amin B, ? Why ia it ao important to our daily diet? Most everyone, I'm sure, has been made aware that the whole alphabet of vitamins is essential for normal Growth . . . Health . . . and Vinor. Karh vitamin contributes somi thing essential. Vitamin B,’i specialty is to help keep our nerve- steady. It help* children grow normally. It stimulates our appetites and helps regulate our bodily

functions.

There are many other causes too, of course, that may make us nervous. Kye strain is one of these other causes. There can be other reasons why we suddenly lose our appetites ... or our pep. However, if a member of your family seems nervous and upset and doesn’t eat, it would be a good idea to check carefully on his diet to find out if he is getting his full daily quota of this important vitamin. It’s easy to do.

Measuring Vitamin B,

First of all ... let us explain that Vitamin B, is measured in international units. Each adult should have at least 300 to 400 international units daily. Each child should have at least *0# to 606 inter-

national units daily.

Vitamin H is contained in lean pork, milk, whole grain cereals and breads, fruits . . . especially the orange and banana . . . vegetables . . . especially green leafy vegetables such as cabbage, spinach and

broccoli.

The amount? of B, in these principal sources are listed below. Add the units of B, foods you eat each day and see whether the total is under or up to the number of units you should have for that day. 1 small serving of lean pork — 222 units 1 sauce dish lima beans —_.—115 units 1 orange —....... 71 unit* 1 sweet potato —— ... — .....— 70 units 1 sauce dish broccoli 65 units 1 sauce dish spinach — 60 units 1 sauce dish cabbage — __... 50 units 1 sauce dish carrots ...... ... 50 units 1 sauce dish fresh peas _....» 50 units 1 satire dish canned peas .... 45 units 1 glass of milk .... 48 units 1 slice whole grain bread 40 units 1 sauce dish string beans 40 anits 1 sauce dish whole grain cereal 38 units 1 banana 30 unita ——— — Copyright 1941 bf BcMf Crock*. Inc. ■. " ■ ■ . ..i... If you have any specific cooking problems, send s letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In cere of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

by Howard Waltz.

+ + + +

Home Ec. C lub To Meet On Thursday

The Clinton and Madison Towniiip Home Economics Club will meet Thursday aftemoon at the home of Mrs. Russell O'Haver. Mrs. Rex Call will be assistant hostess. The roll call is what was the most interesting meeting of the past, year. The program for the afterloon will be on the subjject "Americanism" to be given by Mrs. C. A. Stark. There will also be election

of officers. + + + +

Crescent Ulub To

will be a short talk by Prof. James Causey and Edgar Blake. Jr. Each one is asked to bring a pound of candy, cakes or fruit. Drama Group To Meet Wednesday Drama Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Vernon VanDyke. Mrs. Ernest Collins will review the play "The Man Who Came To Dinner." Mrs. George Tottem will furnish material on "The News Situation in European Theatres." Delta Theta Tan To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with Mi*. Kenneth West, 629 east Walnut

street.

QUICK CASH

ON YOUR automobile HOUSEHOLD GOODS LIVESTOCK

Let Us Advance You The Money You Want. Indiana Loan Co. IB'/, E. Washington Phone J

To relieve Misery of

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LIU I II) YAHI.KTt

'liiihl

* MAE

nosi: inti

COtiUH

REPORT OF CONDITION

of the First National Bank of Cloverdale

Charter No. 10*65 Reserve District No. ” .n the State of Indiana, at the close of business on December 31, 19*0 Published in resi 'inse to call made by comptroller of the currency, under section 6211, U. S. revised statutes.

ASSETS

Loans and discounts (including * None overdrifts) U. S. Gov't obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bon is, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve bank Gash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection Bank premises owned .'<4000 00, furniture and fixtures $1300.00

Ambulances that aided in removing the injured people were McCurry’s and Rector’s from Greencastle and Lawson's and Moore's from Brazil. The State Police who aided in clear-

Slty _ „ _ „ t 1 ”* P^°P le ,rnm the accident’s WpdneHday Mr. and Mrs. Don McCullough and scpm , were Ned Woodard, Boh Con- Crescent aub wjll son Mont John have returned to , ey Kuf ,ene St John. Jo.' Finney and . afternoon at their home in Cumberland. Maryland, Walt * r Rai^gh. j Midd i eton

after visiting here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McCul- i.KTS SECRETARY’S POST lough. I The county commissioners Monday ] Ray K Smith, DePauw alumnus, let the contract for the supplies for ! cd jtor of The Hcosie Sentinel, wii:

the county farm for the first quar- | seci-etary of the State ter of this year to Lee J. Claik, Ml i ^emrncy Commission, by appoint-

Meridian merchant. He was the ! ment of Governor-elect Henry E.

Schricker.

Mr. Smith is a third vice-presi-dent of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Asssociaticn and a membe’r,f the Methodist cifu ell, Masonic Utdge, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. He is married and has twin

Try "Rub-My TIhtii"-* Wotidurfal LniJ

Xamey and Judge Abrams gr&J to the defendant husband on | I’ross-complaint, with the custodjl the children, the mother being gJ the right to have them visit her. T In the suit to quiet title br.ij i>y Harvey C. Asher et al vs Jnsj Brothers et al, the court ordered)

title quieted as prayed.

Buford Lee Fall withdrew

An amusing and effective protest* petition for a restraining

DEPAUW CHAPEL

meet Wednes2:.'!0 with Mrs.

+ + + +

| Good t'heer Club To .Meet Thursday

The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Garrett, 916 south Indiana street, with Mrs. Christine Clark as hostess.

only bidder. Mrs. Anna Scales, former resident of wos; Greencastle fell at her home at Winslow, this state, recently, and received a fracture of a hip. She is now a patient in the hospital at Princeton. The Ma lison Township Farm Bureau will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at No. 10 school building The speaker will be R. J. Dinkel. professor of sociology at DePauw University. A musical program har | been arranged. A large attendance Is

desired.

Rev. Claude M. McClure, pastor of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church, spoke before the Russellville Parent-Teachers Association Monday night on "The Challenge of 1941." A musical program was given by the high school orchestra during

the evening.

At the lamb imp ovement school, being held today in the assembly room of the Court House, the attc ndance is gratifyingly large. The audience was deeply interested in the praelieal demonstrations of cutting cf iamb for culinary purposes, four I re."led lamb carcasses hanging before the audience f om the opening of the program were used in the

d’ monst rat Ions.

Edgar make III, n etude.it in Pe-

Pnuw university, has received word from his grandfather, Bishop Fd^nt Blake an I Mrs. Blake, who were seriously injmed in an automobile accident near Wilmington. N. C., a few weeks ago, that both are well on the way to complete recovery and will return to their home at Coral Gables, Fla., within a week or ten days. Bishop Blake, who had a concussion of the brain, had a slight relapse before Christmas but is now j improving rapidly. Mrs. B> ■ e de-

* 68,735.20 n temporary infection in the

87,890.94 j lymphatic system.

2,319.401 James R Newman, 30 years old.

20.436.751 has recently taken his

Mrs. York To Be Hostess Wednesday Veronica Club will meet Wednesday aftemoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. George York, Elm street.

+ + -r- •%

W. S. C. S. Meeting Held Thursday Mrs. Cretia Boone, Mrs. L. A. Poe

(Bank premises owned are subject to $ None lien* not assumed by bank)

LM000!— * •’ honorable ' , discharge firm the United States 113.664.311 Afroy. after serving six years in the 5.300.00 | aviation depn tmont of the service.

TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposit* of U. S. Government (including postal savingsi Deposlti of State! and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS *257,936 07 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock:

(a) Class A preferred, total par $ None, rctirable value 6 None (bi Class B preferred, total par $ None, retirable value * None

(c) Common stock, total par $25,000 00, Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTA_ LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

MEMORANDA

Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (C) Assets pledged to qualify fhr exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, and for purposes other than to secure liabilities 5,694.70 («) TOTAL - - 5,694 70 (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 8,542.85 Secured Inabilities: (d( TOTAL — 5 542 83 State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: I, Mellie B. Unley, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. a . MELLIE B LLNLEY, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of January 1941 CHARLES A. ROCKWELL, Notary Public CORRECT Attest: y C< My Commission Expires April 1, 1942.

R. E Larkin G. B. Rockwell

O. V. Smythe Directora.

Ho recently has brrn in Captain atrickleya 51s' parachute battalion

$150,502.57 | knowi In army circles as the "Sui71,902.62 cide company." He has been at Rau-

1 tolph Field, Texas, 'Pope’s Field, North Carolina, and Ft. McCollum, in Georgia. In his years of service he has never been seriously hurt, but has had a number of what are termed "stunning falls," received in

$25,000.00 '“ n ,in K tr '° forcibly with parachutes.

$209,340.60

732.27

25,215.60

583.01

$257,936.07

| I He is now visiting In Greencastle.

7.000 00

9.404.53 41.404.53

$299,340.60

| Some folks say they save nothing by doing the work at home so they call 126 Home laundry and Cleaners 7-lt.

FLASH! (C'nnUnMrd frimi I’aar Our) naval and ai plane base in Libya 60 miles west of Bardia.

daughters, both seniors at Shortridg.> ; were hostesses for the January meetHigh School. j i n g 0 f the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Reelsville

Church on Jan. 2

Thirteen members and four visitors were present for the delicious dinner served at noon. The work of

the day was quilting.

Those present were: Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Mrs. Moliie Madden, Mrs. Flossie Poe, Mrs. Mary Hathaway, Mrs. Cretia Boone. Mrs. Lucy Hutcheson. Mrs. Barbara Caughell, Mrs. Dorothy Miller an i daughter Judy, Mrs Nellie Duell. Mrs. Mildred Hutcheson, Mrs Anna Hall, Mrs Anna Pollom, Miss Josie Brown Guests were. George Aker, L. A.

Additional Locals

Cloyal Scobee, Putnamville, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ida Boswell returned to he' home in Greencastle Monday night from the Putnam county hospital.

against modern “passive” use of leisure was delivered in DePauw chapel Tuesday by Professor Jerome C. Hixson of the English department. He told first an illustrative story ailed “The Fable of the Great Dictograph Plot" the scene of which was a modem college where the students eventually made education wholly passive and destroyed it. Professor Hixson urged his chapel audience to “develop their own resources now, before you are sixtyfive and have a million in the bank— less taxes.” “Your friends in books can become so real to you that you will want to send them Christmas cards. The time will come when a yellowed old volume will mean more to you than the latest production of Hollywood,” he said. He urged that we develop a new and much more vivid type of reading in which we cooperate with authors in making their books come to life. He also pointed out that the fun of the utilization of leisure time lies not in the passive acceptance of truth but in the search for it. Professor Herold Ross presided over the chapel in the absence of President Wildman.

llrected against Andy L. Cross.

State Briefs

LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. UP) Lawrence Gill, 19. Logansj .oday faced sentence of two yean| *Late reformatory after hr pin guilty to a buglary charge in rircuit court and was sentenced J judge John Smith.

Word has been received here ct the birth December 4 of a 9-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bunten, whose home is no theast of Danville, in Hendricks county. Mrs. Bunten was Fiances MoNeff, daughter of

Mr. «nd Mrs. Tilden MrNeff, before Poe. and Miss Evelyn Madden, her marriage. ^ *

| Mt. Olive Missionary Society To Meet Thursday

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7 (Uhl Newly-elected U. S. Senate mond E. Willis of Angola will | principal speaker at the Ini Republican Editorial Associate annual meeting here Feb. 8. pi^ dent James Montgomery, New banyr announced today.

Mrs. Robert Martin, Kansas Ctiy, Mo., underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning.

ARTIC I K WRITTEN BY DEPAUW INSTRUCTORS

Professor* Paul J. Fay and Warren C Middleton of the DePauw Psychology Department are the authors of ■in article printed recently in the Journal of Applied Psychology on "The Ability to Judge the Rested or Tired Condition of a Speaker from his Voice as Transmitted Over a Pubic Address System.” The article is a report of an experiment carried on at DePauw and reaches the interesting conclusion that under the conditions of the experiment it was impossible to discern differences in the voices of speakers who were “rested” and those who were “tired.” Eight DePauw students took part in the experiment.^ half of them abstaining from sleep for thirty hours prior to the testing and half of them getting their normal rest. The report closes with tills statement: "The tentative conclusions from this study may be summarized os follows: 1. Listeners cannot judge with any degree of accuracy from the voice of a spraker whether or not he has slept during the thiry hours prior to the judgment. 2. Listeners reveal voice stereotypes of tired and rested voice* 3. No significant sex differences exist in judgments from the voice of the tired or the rested condition of speakers.”

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan. 7— (UP) Bulgaria probably will “Invite” German troops to train her army as a way of opening her border to an unopposed Gentian invaeion, well informed sources said today. It was believed that the invasion was scheduled for tomorrow. Today is the Orthodox church’s Christmas.

P. E. O. To Meet With Mrs. Yreeland

P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. M. Vree- ! land 606 Anderson street. Please no- !

The Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. John R. Cox at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs Albert Landes will have charge of the devotions and the program will be in charge of Mrs Ross Torr.

+ + + 4

Section Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Grace Pruitt, 5 Hanna Court. Mrs. Henry Bicknell and Mrs. Alice Runyan will be the assisting hostesses. The program subject “Trees of Bible Renown.”

•*4 + 4

Ses'tkwi One To Meet With Mrs. Johns Section One of First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’oiock with Mrs. William Johns. 318 Gillespie street. Mrs. Edna Ran deland, Miss Ruby Wells and Mi*s Florence Wood rum will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Everett Long will give the devotions and topic “To Proclaim the Good News.”

6 6 ♦ ♦

Mm. BiiHt-h To Be HoAtesM Tonight The Corinthian Sunday School Clas* of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Jack Busch, 200 east Berry street. Assisting hostesses are Mrs David Grimes and Mrs. Glen Skelton. Mrs. Leo Terry will have charge of the program.

4 4 ♦ <6

Maple Heights Young People To Have Party

Junior and senior high school boys

tice change in meeting place, as it j and girls and young people over high

was previously announced with Mrs. Jennie Hearst.

to meet | school age will have a pound party at the Maple Heights Methodist church

Thursday, January 9, at 7 o’clock. This social is being sponsored by Wanda Covert and the church school teachers. The program will be varied and interesting, string music by Budgie Jones and songs by Jimmie

Woods.

There will be a social hour consist-

JOHNSON’S PURf APPLE JUICE

.Vailahle at Foo <l Stores" ing of games and refreshments, There

JUDGE ABRAMS CLEANS I'P C OURT’S DIVORCE DOCKET Judge Marshall D. Abrams, wielding a new broom judicially speaking swept almost clean the divorce division of the Putnam circuit court' locket, Monday which was his first day on the Putnam bench and also the first day of the January term of court. In most instances cases thus removed had .not been prosecuted after being filed. The divorce cases dismissed were the following: Hattie Stiles vs. John G. Stiles; Clara A. Keller vs. Emery H. Keller; Ruth Nichols vs Avrll Nichola; Benj H. White vs. Lula White; Fay Master Miles vs. Geneva Miles; Robert W. Johnston vs. Mary Louise Johnston; Bula Sears vs. Harold Sears; Frances Henderson vs. Flank Henderson; Mildred Tervault vs. Robert Tervault; Maudie Ash vs. Fred Ash; Edna Knauer vs. Earl Knauer. , Other suits removed from the docket were: Virgil R. Neier et al. vs. Elias A. Neier, guardian Walter J. O'Neill. Anna O'Neill vs. Robert O'Neill, possession. Andrew J. Knoll, Mabel vs. Newton Kersey, possession. Cases tried were the following: Dorothy McKatney withdrew her complaint for divorc e from Elvin Mc-

PLYMOUTH, Ind., Jan. 7 (UP| lane MoslE.nder today sought lensation totaling $19,760 for! ,'ears' service tendered as hod <eeper to her divorced husln* Charles Moslander. Moslander, who became wraltlijl t Plymouth real estate owner, 'ast year without making a win •x-wife filed suit in Marshall cirtd murt against his estate asking 1 .ompenee at the rate of $10 a wd

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan 7 'll -James Moore, 27, India nap filling station attendant, was l>eM| :ouuty jail today after he confa l >ocketing the money he told was stolen from his station DecJ Officers sai.; he admitted the hoax after undergoing a lie dels *cst. The amount involved was $4"l

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH A CARRY —

Suits, Men’s CA* or Ladies WC pants 25c SKIRTS 25c These prices do not tnchidn

moth proofing.

At these prices yon get first -

Dry Cleaning.

IDEAL Cleaners

18 8. Vine 8t

Phone 479

NELLY DON WEEK

NELLY DON AND HER SOAPSUDS FASHIONS’ In our Silver Anniversopj "line .up” .we .presentginghoms, cotton, rayons i f j land, sea and sky colors (Above) Ntitched casual— SHANTUNG SHEER

(spun rayon)

In Bahama blue. California gol d |

$7.95

Aqua, Rosedust, 12 - 40

PITCHEORDS