Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1935, Image 8

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE R E G I S T E R - GUARD
Page Eight
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published ever? evening and Sunday I
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR .... William U. Tubman
NEW8 SERVICE. Associated Press. United Hre
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation
Tha Reiiter-tiuarra policy la the complete and
Impartial publication In Ita news par" of all news
and autementa on newa. On tbla paf, the editora
of The Reglater-Ooard offer their opinion! on events
of tb day and mattera of importance to tbe com
munity, endeavoring; to be candid but fair, and helpful
in tha development of constructive community policy.
CASE OF "ALABAMA" PITTS
rUCH fine sentiment la being apllled these days
.iwer the Bad case of "Alabama" Pitts, lately or
Sin Sing prison, ao far denied admittance to pro'
fesslonal baseball, though his services are wanted
by the Albany (N. Y.) ball club. The sad-eyed
psalmists of reform want organized baseball to open
, its doora Instantly to the worthy Mr. Pitta. They are
Impatient of the delays of the famous Kenesaw
Mountain Landis, supreme Judge of the baseball
realm, in the handling of the case.
"Is the fine clean aport of baseball," say they,
"in enntend that a man shan't have another
ehance?"
And remembering . some of baseball'a family
candals they quote:
"Let him who la without aln cast the first atone"
te.
There are some phases of the situation which.
the sealous upllftera overlook. It Is one thing to
rive a reformed criminal honest work. It Is quite
another thing to employ him such a way that there
Is an exploitation of bla record, aa such, though the
practice is not unknown among a certain class of
evangelist and medicine men and such. It haa not
' been proved that young Pitta la a player of phenom
enal merit, Indispensable to baseball. His chief box
office appeal would be In his past as a convict.
It Is a question whether such a situation would
be entirely fair either to baseball or to Pitta him
self. Baseball baa a perfect right to demand that
Ita young men ahall come to the game with clean
records. It has done better than the average busi
ness In weeding out the known crooks. Baseball la
not a reform school. Least of all can it afford to
exploit attractions of questionable merit. Baseball
might very well aay to some of the petitioners:
"Why don't you give Pitts bla chance In some
leas consplclous occupation which does not involve
such prominent relation! with tbe public?"
Contraat the furor over Pitta with the simultan
eous agitation against the parole nulaance (as re
vealed in tbe Weyerhaeuser kidnap caae). Tbe two
public attltudea do not balance. Men coming out of
prison deserce a chance, but there la plenty to In
dicate that we do not know very much about pro
viding It.
HUEY JOINS OUR FORUM
LOOKING over Huey" Long's remarkable filibus
ter apeech against the skeleton NRA we are In
clined to agree with Marian Lowry'a suggestion that
Huey should be Invited to be a contributor to our
Housewives' Forum. For the Klngflsh we have at
last found a niche. For with all the authority of a
true chef, the senator from Louisiana has laid down
the law on certain Important points concerning
"pot-llkker", fried oysters and Roquefort dressing.
Bald he:-
"Pot-llkker la the residue and remains from the
commingling and heating and the evaporation of
vegetables. It la all left In the bottom of the pot.
Here'a how It la made. You take greens, and, Mr.
President, you've got to wash greens. Tbat'a the
first thing you do wash tha turnips and greens.
Then you put 'em In the pot. But remember this-
don't sslt 'em. Don't pepper 'em. Don't put vine
gar on 'em, don't put any seasoning on 'em.
"Then put In there a piece of salted aldemeat,
sliced Just down to the akin part." (At this point.
Long paused to decide the proper amount of meat
to use.) "Well, it you take a pot about three-quar-tera
the alee of this," he said, holding a wastebasket
handed to hlro by a helpful colleague, "It ahould
be about a pound. Take this aldemeat. It's Just
aalty enough to season the greens. Now when
you've cooked the turnips and the greens till
they're tender then you've got pot llkker."
His next was for fried oysters "which really Is
my dish." A friend, he said, sent him a bushel
basket from Louisiana. To fry them, he used cotton
seed oil, lard, salt and a atralner.
"I rolled the oysters In meal and salt," he said
"I put 'em or. a big muslin cloth and shoved them
Into the ove i. I took them out when they became
copper colored. Mr. President, those were real oysters."
For Roquefort cheese salad dressing Long said:
"First you take a pound of Roquefort cheese.
You take a fork and mash it. Don't use a potato
masher. Then you put In olive oil. About three
tablesnoonfuls and stir that In slowly until It has
a creamy consistency. Then you put In vinegar,
about two tablespoonfuls. Stir that In slowly at
first, then faster until It la spongy. After that you
put in Worcestershire sauce, about one and one-
halt tablespoonfuls and atlr It to a consistency that
aeems sensible to one skilled in the culinary art.
Then you put In paprika. Eat It with head lettuce
salad only."
Now we submit, Robert W. Sawyer himself,
could not be more meticulous, more authoritative,
more seductive In laying down the laws for Onion
Soup. What a man Huey could be If he would Just
COOK!
One of the Warner brothers was phoned his
daughter would be kidnaped. No especial precau
tions were taken as the threat was believed an all-talkie.
One thing about thle big campaign to eliminate
grade crossings. It proves that some people are
counting on the railroads to come back but not the
wise guy who tries to beat the train across the
track.
If you have a gambling turn you might canvass
few bets on whether prosperity will turn the
corner or a now chancellor be appointed next.
Magician Howard Thurston marries Massachu
setts girl. She'll have the sympathy of other
women whose hubbies always have something up
their aleeves.
The lad who always had difficulty describing
the shortest distance between two polnta grew up
V) be a taxi driver.
York's Civil War clalmB. From what we've heard
of federal red tape, the city's to be congratulated,
uermanys newest rearmament weapons are
"vest pocket" torpedo boats. If Germans are sin
cere In their disarmament proposals, they should
submit to being frisked.
Muscatine, la., doctor carries portable radio
along when he plays golf. Maybe it Improves his
drive to Imagine the ball is that crooner.
Montreal professor says women are denser In the
head than men. It will probably be some time be
fore he gets over the habit of throwing his hat
lnsldo the door beforo entering.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTUHER
(Keiilster-Guanl Washington Corresnondentl
yyASHINGTON, june 13. jt j, more than about
nine sumruuiiy urumracu up a nine entnusinsm
over tbe work-relief program on which the New UenI
Is empowered to spend four billion dollars nlus.
Chief progress to date is the hiring of a new squad
01 press agents, me press agents are raring to go,
out ine program itseit must get going before they ca
Degin to Dallyhoo. Their present job is to cover up the
general confusion.
One of the top officials say that only by rare good
luck can half the scheduled number of persons be moved
from relief rolls to work-relief Jobs by October, but
that he'd lose his job if you quoted him.
Breezing merrily along, the allotments committee
chairmaned by Secretary Ickes had assigned a billion
dollars before it discovered that It wasn't going to have
enough money to employ those 3,500,000 persons unless
me type 01 approved projects was drasticallv chanced.
It found projects cost per worker must be cut to
$1150, whereas the cost of projects approved averaged
more tnan
The new policy of approving low-cost projects means
a program of CWA character, though workers will all
be taken from relief roils and paid less than prevailing
wages wnicn wasn't the case with the old CWA.
The way ideas change as to the nature of this work
relief program also is indicated by the fact that Roosc
velt originally imagined nearly all the money would be
loaned to the stntes.
One Leader II Need
More than anything else, the program aeems to need
a one-man administration.
Roosevelt appointed Frank Walker head of
division of applications and information.
Walker was put in os something of a "front" to
keep the pork-hunters off Roosevelt, Ickes and Hnrry
Hopkins, but has taken the job seriously.
Ickes was made head of on allotments committee of
20 or more members, which includes most of the New
Deal a top-rank stuffed shirts.
Hopkins was made head of a works progress di
vision, charged with keeping the program at top speed.
mis wnole Idea Is to nut people at work on muck, low-
cost projects, contrasting sharply with Ickes' insistence
on projects of permanent worth, usefulness and with
prospects of paying some of the money back.
Hopkins, Ickes At War
Ickes and Hopkins are at swords' points. Ordinarily
you'd expect one to team up with Walker against the
other fellow. But Walker's rules and regulations have
annoyed both.
Hopkins seems bound to come out on top, because
employment of 3,fX)O,000 demands low-cost projects in
preference to Ickes' bridges, schoolhouses, dnms, power
plants, and other construction jobs.
The allotment committee's sudden recognition of
this fact was the initial victory for Hopkins and a pain
to Ickes.
' No project applications have been coming in fro:
Hopkins yet. The tip-off as to what may be expected
from him perhaps will come when he summons state
work progress directors hero late in July.
An "If" for Every Dollar
The billion dollars allocated includes 1223,000,000
for CCC which finds It can't recruit 300.000 author
ised new men without liberalizing reatrlctions: S.IOO,
000,000 for roads and grado crossings which can't be
distributed until each state submits a complete program
for spending its share; '-TiO,(K0,000 for Ickes' slum
clearance and housing projects which Ickes lieuten
ants ssy are seriously delayed aince real estate specti
Inters were tipped off by DAI as to probable sites.
Then there are $100,000,000 to army engineers for
relatively slow projects: $100,000,000 for a Wisconsin
program dependent 011 railing of a similar amount by
the state, and enabling legislation; $10,000,000 for
Maine's Passamaquoddy power project to which ob
jections are heard as t oemployment prospects, feasibil
ity, and partisan politics; ami $100,000,000 for Dr. Tug
well's Rural Resettlement Administration inside which
confusion seems to reign supreme.
Roosevelt can snntch back any of this money any
time he likes. Politics is getting its hooks into the
program. Rut perhaps not as much as you might ex
pect. It's too early to tell.
Hit By Backfire
University of Chicago grods gathered ammunition
from government records to use against a millionaire
who charged their alma mater had become a hotbed of
Communist teaching.
First they found the Food and Drug Administration
had assessed a fine against the gentleman for a product
which the administration decided wnsn t all it should
have been.
Then they learned that the wealthy critic was draw
Ing a Spanish War pension of $10 a month from the
government.
Olepfully, they shipped the information nit west.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By lIt. MOltKIS nSlIBKIN
Kdltor, Jouri.nl of the American Medical Association,
and of HyKcin, the Health MnKniine
TOrU teeth hnv about ss much resistance to decay
A as your body hns. In penernl, to infection. Therofc
fore, lo save your teeth, or those of your child, you
should tnke the name steps that you would consider in
biii Mini; up your body.
First, of corse, is direct treatment of the teeth by
suitable, amounts of exercise for the pums and the den
tition. The froien food diet of Eskimos heljw them
save their teeth. Coarse food helps to scrap the sur
faces of the teeth and to exercise the punis.
Hut of even prenter importance is the nutrition of
your body. This involves partimlarly vitamins A, C
and O, and provision of sufficient calcium and phos
phorus. These minerals seem to take part in the build
ing up of sound bones and teeth.
Most diets usually are deficient in calcium. Phos
phorus is found with a fair amount of abundance in
the tissue of meat and in crrs. Milk is the best
source of calcium, and this includes such milk products
as cheese.
The important point, however, Is not so much that
of get line calcium into your body, or your child's body,
as it is of jrettinc this mineral in such form that It can
be used by your btxiy.
Apparently, tht use of en let um depends not only on
the amount eaten, but on the mineral equilibrium of the
body, the actions of various glands, a suitable intake
of vitamins A and P. and perhaps also to some exteut
the relationship of alkali to acid in the body, ,
The- best diet for our child, therefore, for the pre
vention of dentHl decay, should include daily one quart
of milk, either as milk itself or in soups, puddings, cer
eals and similnr foods; at least three servinps of vcrc
taRlea of which cue, like lettuce or celery, mav be raw
and two cooked; at least one serving of fruits, prefer
ably citrous fruits like the orange, and perhaps also
another serving of cooked fruit.
In addition to this, the child should have one nerv
ing daily of meat, one of cereal, perhaps one egg and
some bread and butter.
Kvery one knows that It Is difficult to correti the
liet of a child, particularly when ton are planning thnt
diet for scientific purpoM'. It is not well to over
emphasise eating too much beinue this bring about a
negative attitude in the child and cautci it to resist
Gorernmtnt ! jnoviiif towr payment el Nw (ood ua 0 tiert iu wlll power.
SIDE GLANCES
i- y;-.J- iZ; .
flwrisviciaBi.Of Mroee
"Don't worry that 40 cents he owes me Is nothing, compared to the
credit some of these hanks give him."
Book Tea To Be
Event Of Friday
Afternoon
Friday's important social event will
be the annual silver tea for the Paul
ine Potter Homer memorial collection
at tbe University of Oregon library.
The tea is to be given in Alumni
ball of the Ger linger building from
three until five o'clock by the Eugene
branch of the American Association
of University Women, the university
library staff, And tl.e State Associa
tion of University of Oregon Women.
All friends of the university are in
vited, no cards being issued for the
affair.
Mrs. Helen Addison Everett is
chairman of the committee arranging
a display of rare and beautifully 11'
lustrated books in connection with the
ten. Mrs. Wade Rutherford, Miss Eli
znbeth Findley, and Miss Corwin
Beits are assisting in arranging the
display which will include some of the
books lllustrntcd by Arthur Rackhnm,
Edmund Dulnc, Maxfield Pnrnsh, Kny
Neilson, Jules Guerin, Joseuh Pernell,
Rockwell Kent, Rois Artcybnshess,
and Howard Pyle. Most ot the books
to be shown will be" from the me
morinl collection. Some of the books
printed by John Henry Nash will be
shown also.
Professor N. 6. Kane of the campus
art school is to give a talk on "Dec
orative Illustration of Books." The
Oriental Art museum library will be
open upstnirs during the tea and Mrs.
J. Irorcn Reynolds will receive any
visitors who would like to see the
books in the Orientnl collection.
A large group of university and
townsowmen will assist at the tea.
Miss Brownel! Frasier is chairman for
decorations. All men and women of
the campus and town and students
and especially visitors here for com
mencement arc invited to attend the
program ami ta, and view the col
lection.
Manv Present For
Elks Events
More than one hundred and seventy-
five were out for the politick supper
given for members of the Elk lodge
and their wives, Wednesday evening,
at the lodge temple.
The annual Flag dny program for
the order followed, the public being
invited to the program. After the pro
gram, enrds were played, Mrs. C. J.
Daniel winniug the honors.
Episcopal Guild
The Women' Guild of St. Mary's
Episcopal church held its last nieet-
of the year. Wednesday, at the
parish house. Twenty-five attended.
1 or the luncheon. Mrs, T. R. Green
wood, Mr. Frank B. Harritt. and
Mrs. a. n. McuonniO. were m charge.
Special observance was mhde of the
irthdny anniversary of Mn. M.
Smithermnu.
Calendar
Thursday
6:30 p. m Annual banquet and
installation for Business and
Professional Women's club, Os
burn hotel.
7 p. m. Strnwberry festivnl of
College Crest Community club, at
group's clubhouse
8 p. m. W. B. A. meeting.
Moose hall.
8 p. m. Meeting of auxiliary to
Veterans of Foreign Wars, arm
ory. 8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood
craft meeting, W. O. W. hall.
Friday
2 p. m. W. R. C. Past Presi
ents club meeting at home of Mrs.
S. T. Rouse.
2 P. m. Harmony Bridge club
meeting at tbe home of Mrs. H.
H. Peters.
2:30 p. m. D. A. R. meeting
at the home of Mrs. Garen C.
Dyott.
3-5 p. m. Silver tea for Paul
ine Potter Homer collection, Gcr
linger hull.
8 p. m. Meeting of Bine River
chapter, 0. E. S., Craftsmen clubhouse.
Spiritual Drought
Decried by Taber
At Grange Session
McMINXVILI.E, Ore. June 13 OP)
tawis J. Taber. master of the
nntlonal grange, told delegates to" the
Oregon state grange convention here
today that Amcricnns are facing n
drouth "even more serious than lack
of rain."
Taber pointed to a social drouth.
under which he declared people arc
lacking home-made fun and enter
tainment; a drouth of wisdom in
which he asserted common sense has
been superceded: a Inck of co-operative
spirit; a drouth of pioneering
spirit; an "economic menace, where
in banks have failed, businesses have
floundered and homes hnvo been lost"
and n patriotic and spit-tun drouth.
There is more doubt now - than
at any time since tbe fall of tbe
Roman empire, the grange master
declared. " estern civilization stnnds
nt tbe most pronounced crossroads
in 10 centuries.
"If we preserve the character and
the ideals of the people, they will not
be destroyed. If we lose our Heads
we will perish."
Governor Charles Martin is to nd-
dress the delegates in session here
tomorrow.
EUQENEANS WED IN NEW YORrf
Miss Burnett And
Mr. Bryant Wed
June 6
By M Ail IAN LOWUY
A X XO UN C E M EXT has reuched Eu
gene of the marriage of Miss Grace
Burnett, younger daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. It. T. Burnett of this city, to
Victor Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. I). Bryant of Eugene.
The wedding was an event of
Thursday last, June 6, in New .York
City where the couple is to live.
Miss Inez Simons and Gifford Nash,
both of Eugene, attended the couple.
Both Mr, and Mrs. Bryant are
graduates of the University of Ore
gon. The bride was prominent in
musical events on the campus and in
the cjty and has been continuing herl
study of Voice in New York. She isN
a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority
on the camp is. Mr. Bryant was active
in music and drama while here and
has been continuing that work in the
east, having been recently in the cast
of "Within the Gates." v
VISITING HERE
Mibs Marylee Fry of Salem Is here
for a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Itaymond Walsh. She is a niece
of Mrs. Walsh.
D. A. R. MEETING
Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, will hold its monthly meeting
and annual Flng day program, Friday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs, Gaven
C. Dyott at two-thirty o'clock.
MEETING FRIDAY
Blue River chapter, Order of Est
ern Star, is to meet Friday evening at
the Craftsmen clubhouse at eigbt
o'clock. Mrs. F. A. Hand, worthy ma
tron, is to give a report from the
state convention being held In Fort
land this week. All O. E. S. members
are invited.
CLUB TO MEET
Harmony Bridge club Is to meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Peters at one-thirty o'clock.
WRITERS MEET
Mrs. J. L. Hesse entertained Tues-:
day evening for the joint meeting of j
active and alumna members of Pot l
and Quill, women writers group, this
being the last gathering of the school
year.
MOTHERS MEET
Sigma KapPa mothers did not hold
their picnic as planned, Wednesday,
meeting instead at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Hill during the afternoon. Eight
attended. This was the last regular
meeting until fall. A picnic will be
given later in the summer, also the
group is sponsoring a rummage sale.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB I
Mrs. George Anderson will be host- j
ess tomorrow for the Friday contract :
club.
Semi-Annual Tests
Given to Teachers
.astern Star Holds
Annual Convention
PORTLAND, June IX 4 Elec-
ion of officers having taken place
esterday, the grand chapter session
the order of Eastern Star was
occupied with routine business today,
waitirg the eonferrina of decreets at
he meeting tonight. Ine J. Glaisyer
f Coquitle was chosen worthy grand
matron of the state order. Other grand
tficers elected include: V. Percy Fol
som, Pendleton, worthy grand patron;
Myrtle H. Petersen. Ontario, associate
grand matron; Milo R. Mack, Port-
ann, associate grand patron: Nellie
McKinley, grand secretary for the -7th
erm; Isabella Low, Troutdale. grand
reasurer; Hazel Ingram. The Dalles.
grand conductress, and Mrs, Helen Pri-
Madras, associate grand conduc
ress.
PARK OPPOSED
HOOD HIVKU. Ore.. June 13.
W A resolution condemniiiK the
proposal to convert the Mt. Adams
rea into a national park has been
adopted by the Glenwond, Wadi..
men's club. The women de.-lared
the plan would work ndve.elyto the
interests of those ret.id.ug adjaceut to
such, a park
Eight candidates for teachers' cer
tificates presented themselves for
examination at the court house Wed
nesday. This is the regular semi-annual
examination,
Wednesday they took the tests in
United States history, penmanship,
geometry, botany, physiology, read
ing, composition and general history
and the schedule for the next two
days follows:
Thursday forenoon Arithmetic,
history of education, psychology, geology.
Thursday afternoon Grammar,
geography American literature, phy
sics. I
Friday forenoon Theory and :
practice. Orthography (spelling, phy- ,
sical geography. -English literature.
Friday afternoon School law, A1-
gehra, civil government, bookkeeping. .
Alumnae Plan For
Tea, June 20
Pbi Mu alumnae held a business
meeting nt the home of Mrs. Marian
Lowry Fischer, Wednesday evening.
Plans were made for a tea to be given
next Thursday, .Tune 20, at the home
of Mrs. Albert R. Tiffany patroness
and alumna of the group, to honor
Eugene girls entering the University
of Oregon. Hours will be from three
until five o'clock. Other plans were
made for a rummage sale to be given
June 29 and for the annunl Tin Mu
picnic on July 22.
Those at the meeting, Wednesday.
were Miss Sue L, Badollet, Miss Pearl
Murphy, Miss Dorene Larimer, Miss
Bertha DeVaney, Miss Janet Osborne,
Miss Lucy Ann Wendell, Miss Maxine
McDonald, Miss Mary Margaret Lott,
Mrs. Chester .Tnmison. Miss Alberta
Boldwin, Miss Thelmo Hnyes, and the
hostess. "
Mrs. Calvin Bryan, Mks Pearl Mur
phy and Miss Janet Osborne are in
charge for the tea for next week and
Misses McDonald and Lott are in
charge of the rummage sale.
Griffin-Peters
Announcement has come to Eugene
of the mnrringe of Miss Fxlith Peters
of Liikeview to Lowell M. Griffin of
that city, fomorly of Eugene. The
mnrrioge was solemnized the morning
of June 2 at the Lnkeview Baptist
church. Rev. Mr. Griffin, father of
the bridegroom nnd pastor of the
church, officiating. Rev. and Mrs.
Griffin formerly lived in Eugene, too.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Griffin will
mnke their homein Lakeview.
Shower Given
Honoring Mrs. Lauren Buel (Hilda
May Gillnm), a recent bride, members
of Delta Gamma sorority entertained
The secret of
fcjr 1 attractive hands
' NEW NRA PLAN
WASHINGTON. June i:t. W
Administration lenders decide late to
day on a plan for extending Nit A
under which exemptions from the anti
trust law would be permitted only if
labor requirements of the old law
were met.
i
Oklahoma in 11W4 produced the
poorest corn am! eotton crops in her
entire history.
The United States loptirtim-m of
aRricultnre expects the iow point in
the cycle of horse nn-1 mule produc
tion in this country to he renched
nhoul W.'tS or l!V!n.
T IS suror'isinclv easv to banish
chapped skin, roughness, painful
cracking. The secret is Chamber.
Iain's Lotion. Containing 13 differ
ent, imported oils, it quickly soothes
your hands to velvety-smoothness.
A clear, golden liquid, not gummy
Ior sticky, it is absorDec
in only 37 seconds. Ce'
a bottle today at any
arug or Department store '
MII.KY WAY. Milk delivered fresh
lot breakfast. Cli
' - Jtf- 'mfia.
Above Is Mrs. Victor Bryant (Grace
Burnett), younger daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Ft. T. Burnett, Eugene, whose
marriage was solemnized In New
York City Thursday last, June 6.
with a picnic supper in the garden
nt the chnpter house, Tuesday even
ing, and for a surprise linen shower.
Engagement Tol
m rorority
Wednesday
The ensa-emeut of v
McKeo,, t
-as announced, vV ' '
?' "inner , th
" of xwbieh the brJt.&T'
bcr. N ,ate is "t a , fc
weddina. " f '
li. M .1- .
i her aunt, Mrs. 3
t nniorniH were here fo, ,r M" '
tent party. or " mom-,
ness mewing udZ M itt
tion to I, I
June 30. OrcEon del: 'H
t the Multnomah hotel p
Juno an. f. . " a "nlu
J. Wilhelm of .k. v..' ""-foota
"sent for .helt.,, "
deleeate. from n, " . J? H
neetinr of the local troup
the second Wednesday of ftj
A National Scoop!
B. V. D.
Presented by H. Gordon & Co.
At $1.00 Per Suit Less
Than Most Others
Ml
High Tension Sea Swallow
Contrasting braided straps
spread fanwise at the front
and flattering low back. Full
fashioned uplift, and belt that
repeats strap treatment.
Styles B55, 255
Tti deen and graceful
lng-gown back of this
suit sweeps up to contruttaj
straps. And Just as hecomlti
is the front view with Its firm
and fashioned uplift curm.
Style 279
6.95 $3.95
Tomboy
A trim one-pieco suit, with a
two-piece look, ferlknit top
trunks contrast in color with
the backless bodice. Braided
straps tie in front
6tyle 275.
Brassette
There's flattery In the
fashioned uplift
Kite."' And ..S'bU
suntan. the diu'l"i ,? U
ed straps can be tied-
wuiau
Styles ST6. 2'6-
4.95 $4.95