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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1908)
THB KXGllNH DAILT GUARD, Agents Kabo end Nema Lgst, Week Friendiy's May Sale Lad d M les an isses Beautiful White 'and Col'ed Wash Dresses Pretty Lingerie DreBSPs in Princess and the two-piece Dressed, niudu of fine Judia Einon, colored figured .Swiss, fancy striped and floral lawns; elaborately trimmed in lace embroidery and insertion; short and long sleeve effects, skirts cut very full with insertions set in In fancy desiKns; dozens of pretty styles in all sizes 32 to 42, and the prices are very low at Vi.no, ma.so, :i.no, .voo, 7.nu, 9.3U, yiu.uu and Utin.ou. Kikhi Outing Suits Divided and Plain Skirts Two style Jackets, Norfolk and Illouse, made of best grade army KIkhl cloth; sold In suits or Jack ets and skirts sold separately; Prices, suit $.1.(10, IjNI.OO and $0.J50 Ladies' Fitted Sweat er Coats each $5.00 Ladies' and Men's White and Col ored Sweater Coats Rednced $6.00 Sweaters $4 00 $4.00 Sweaters $3.25 $3.00 Sweaters $2.50 Jolly Bachelor Hats $3.00 Now "Jolly Bachelor" hats, In tuns, browns, grays, olives and greens Just arrived prices $3 New Winsor Ties The new three-lncjh Windsor bow. In plaids and Shocks. . 25c White Hats White felt hats i.no White wash hats BOc S. H. Friendly 592-594 Willamette St.. CAN THE EUGENE HUH. HAND STAND ioit THIS? The dlroctolro gown that' Ikih bcon shoe-King thu police and i iuatinii lin voo In Paris and London is headed for this country, says the Chicago j rrinunj, which gives u description from a Chicago ilroHsuiakui' as fol Iowb: "U, is simple," sho huUI. "The gown is silt on each side from the knee down, nnd underneath the wo niHii wears trousers, Juat like a man. It Is protty and nothing could be more modoBt. I boo that the foreign dispatches tell about the women's .stockings showing through the bIIIh. That Is possible. Of course, In such a cuse the woman loaves off the trousers, That Is nil a, niutter of. tnato' Thousands of rolls of new wall pa. per Just received. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Fresh gnrden seed In bulk. . CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. r - i W still havo our bargain counter, '. VraMl laclurtts hardware, furniture.! rugs and matting. Don't wait uuU they are all gone. I CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. , ITse stair paas under your stair car-1 pet. We hnvo them. I CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. I John Riha, of Vlnlng, it.., tays: "1 1 have been selling DeWitfs Kidney and nindder Pills for about a year, i and they rIvo better satisfaction than I any pill 1 over sold.' For sale by I all druggists. Bo sure and seo tbo new short turn buggy before, buvluir. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. I Warner tunes pianos t.eavo ..r ders at Morris' Muslo S'oro. tf Bun tht lhl) o" ",,s A GREAT SAVING In sending money by mall Is effected by using our drafts. The cost of them la less than one-fifth as much as express or postofflce money orders lu sums of over $100, nnd is lower on any mount over $5.00. Hank drafts are the generally accepted means of transmitting funds and are safe, convenient and payable In any city, while they may be transferred by endorsement as often as desired. The fees charged by the bank are: On sums of $25.00 or lew Re Over $25.00, not exceeding $100 10c Each additional $100, or fraction 5c We furnish drafts direct on hundreds of cities In Europe, Asia, Alca. Australia and South nnd Central America, as well as the principal points in the United States. The Eugene Loan Savings Bank Capital aiQ! Surplus $125,000.00 Established 1892 v. n MMiiaBISSBkrfMiHBBBBBBESIin ! Corsets, Money bjk Silks Gingham Petticoats 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 10 dozen striped Gingham Petticoats, made with flounce and dust ruffle In grey, blue and black 'stripes, grand values. Heatherbloom and Pre deSoie Petticoats $2, $2.50 and $350 These are as light weight as silk, in fact have every feature that silk has, but made of cotton. Silk Petticoats $5.00 3 dozen fine Chiffon Taffeta Silk Un derskirts; tailored effects, $7.5 0; values, each $5.0O $15 Silk Petticoat $7-50 Guaranteed Silk Underskirts in all good colors and black; four styles, deep flounce and dust ruffle, $15 values, each $10.00 $5.00 Sweaters $3.50 $3.50 Sweaters $3.00 $2.50 Sweaters $2.00 Men's Summer Underwear Our underwear stock Is more complete and in it can be found absolutely everything from a light balbriggan garment at 25c to the fine Bilk at $5.00. Muslin underwear, Bhortsleeves knee drawers fiOc Fine pongee athletic underwear, short sleeves and drawers. .$1.00 Dr. Delshe's union suits, 1.00 to $4.00. Your Money's worth or your Money Back. UNIVERSITY' E OREGON KOOTIIALI, SCHEDULE At Saturday's meeting of the ath letic council the following fool ball schedule was adopted for tho coin ing season: October 23 Oregon vs .Willam ette, at Eugene. October 31 Oregon vb. Idaho at Moscow. Novomber 7 Oregon vs. Whitmun at Eugene. . November 14. Oregon vs. Wash ington, at EiiRono. November 11 Oregon vs. O .A. C. at Portland. November 21 Oregon vs. Multno mah Athletic Club at Portland. In addition to these games the football manager was authorized to arrango for games botweeu tho fresh, men and Etntone high school, Port land high c'haol and the O. A. C. freshiv.on. A game for the second team with one of the valley colleges vi also authorized. Tho varsity team's contracts hnvo nil been signed, with tho exception of that for tho O. A. C. game, and that will be signed in a few days. The schedule Is one of the host ever ar ranged for an Oregon team and gen eral satisfaction Is expressed over Its adoption. Kow l.a 'his? A fine $3 fountain pen f.ir Jl at WnttV Jewelry store. Every pun warranted. Siitnm'tiN' Photo Tent Oak street, near th. Stamps, poetcardj aud photoa a I lowest prices. Latos .' deij;na In needlewtir!', In fants' ontlii.". bhlrf walslj. centres, underwear, etc. NcodW-rruft Shop, SS2 Washington street, Portland, Or. m L".l Saturday's baseball scores: Port land, 5; Oakland, 3. Los Angeles, 4; Sun Eninclsco, 3. Sunday's scores: Oakland, 4: Portland. 0. Los An gelet, 6-1: San Kranclseo. 1-0. The clubs now stand In the following or der: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pni-llaml, Oakland. Portland h;is a percentage of .500, having won 19 games and lost 19. JOSEPH JAC03S ARRESTED AGAIN FOR SELLING LIQUOR WKST KHillTH STKKKT MKIt ( IIA.Vr "I'llXED" SATl ltDAV -NIGHT AKKAKi.VKl) THIS MOIIXIXU ASH ttibli EXTEK I'liKA IX J 18 A ICE COl'ItT TO MORROW MORNING Joseph Jacobs, the Jewish mer chant, whose general store is on West Eighth street, between Olive and Charnelton, was arrested Saturday night by Policemen Graham and Pur dy for selling liquor in violation of the local option law. He was lodged in jail for the remainder of the night, the officers refusing to accept a bond at that time. This forenoon he was taken before Judge Bryson, of the justice court, and arraigned. He was given time to enter a plea, and he will do so tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. He has furnished $500 bond to Insure his appearance at that time. Jacobs has been in trouble for thlB offense before, and was once fined $200. If he is found guilty this time It is probable that he will be given a heavier fine in addition to a jail Ben tence, as this haB been the practice of the court In recent cases. Jacobs is alleged to have conduct ed a blind pig at his residence on Charnelton street. At the time of his arrest Saturday night the offi cers saw several young men come out of the house with several bottles of beer under their arms. CITY NEWS Brick-laying on the new addition to the high school began today. T,he board of governors of the Commercial Club meets tonight. Henry Glbbs Is having erected a tamale stand on the empty lot near the depot. A carload of brick for the now high school addition arrived here to day from Salem. The notarial commission of C. W. Brown, of Coburg, was filed with the county clerk today. E. C. Johnson, of this city, has the contract for plastering the -new school liouso at Junction. Tho ladles' auxiliary of the Com mercial Club will meet at the club rooms Wednesday night. Two carloads of bitumen for the Warren Construction Company's pav ing work arrived yesterday. A social dance will be given in the Underwood rink Tuesday evening. The public Is invited to attend. Architect John Hunzicker Is draw ing plans for an nddltlon to the one story brick block of Burkholder & Wood's at Cotlngo Grove. The paving crew is making splen did progress on East Eleventh street, having reached a point between Oak. and Peni'l, m I The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Sweftt ser In Enirniount tomorrow after noon at the usual hour. The P. C. Jensen far mot 9(1 acres, six miles southwest of Eugene, has been sold to A. B. Clink, McMurphey 6 Rugh making tho deal. George Gourley, tho Cottage Grove photographer, has accepted a posi tion in tho Electric theatre In this city as the moving picture machine operator. Rev. O. C. Wright Is home from California, where he and his wife spent three weeks sight-seeing. They were in San Kranclseo while the fleet was there. ' A marriage license was if ailed by til.- county clerk today to .lanies K. lllckey, aged 29 years, of Collage Grove, and Miss Margaret Woods, aged 25, of Eugene. Work on Reynold's vinegar and rider factory at the curlier of West Second and Blair streets was begun this morning and the building will bo rushed to completion. The White automobile, which is trying fur a record run between San Kranclseo and Portland, will arrive 111 Eugene Wednesday morning about 7 o'clock, according to schedule. In the show window of Hill's gun store Is n tempting sight In the shape of a plate of ReiNlde trout caught In ll.A 1.,U'..K.I.. -I...-- I.... 1... Geo. H. Smith and P. E. Brockbitnk. . R. M. Day Is assembling materials for the Improvement of the front of his brick block at the corner of Sev enth Unit Wlllantl.tM atAA.d - a Itloncd by The Guard a few days ago. The plans for the new cottage to be built by Robert Gross on East Eleventh street have been roiniil.fe.1 by Architect John llunr.lcker, and are! now ready for the contractors ia figure on. i I The mtntlonn'.'y sneietv of the Cen tral Presbyterian clntreh will meet at ti',. hoei" nf S. P. VI'-'m V' l'v.O street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. All the ladies of the congre gation are urged to come. .o The new fence around the ceme tery at Pleasant Hill will be built on Thursday, the 2Sth inst. All who have lots there are asked to assist in hte work. A basket dinner will be served ul noon. The Commercial Club's excursion to Albany is on the 29th instead of tomorrow night, as some have Jie im pression. Badges can ue securea oi the steward at the club and none will be sold on the train. Rev. D. H. Trimble, pastor of the Humphrev Memorial M. E. church, of this city, preached at Grace M. E. church at Portland yesterday morn ing and evening, returning home on this morning s early train. Thn T3..i.o.nnvAi TCntlnnni Rank of Walla Walla, Wash., today begai ci in .i... Aifnnlt r.nnrt flf-nlnRt. Hon ry A. Mitchell to recover $400 on a promissory note. Mcuonaia, napp Bryson are the attorneys for the bank. i.ihi.. t Ci'lvaatnr will nnn have hln frttv-rT.nm COttHffP Otl West Bin street completed. Later he will add hree rooms ana a porcn to me uuuu- ntr l-II.. Aua ia tn hllilft ACCOrding to the means at hand, and not to go Into debt. The marriage of Miss Idah Hender shott to Benjamin Bingham on June 10 at 4 n. m. is announced by Mrs. Hannah P. Hendershott, mother of the bride-to-be. The wedding will occur at the Episcopal church and Rev. P. K. Hammond will officiate. Several hop men, In the city today, stated to a reporter, when asked as to the condition of the hop crop, that there has been too much cool weath er for a good growth of the vines, and in some places they look quite sickly. Warm, clear weather Is need ed. A. T. Doyle and Mrs. Hannah Belle Doyle, of Vancouver, Wash., today filed with the county clerk notices of location of the following mining claims In the Bohemia district: Hath away, Gold Blossom, Crater, Bell view, Samson, Mammoth and Wash ington. The L. of G. A. R. social was a splendid success, the ladies clearing $53, which will help them In their good work. They will have their plat of ground In the 1. O. O. F. ceme tery ready to dedicate on the 30th inst. Rev. H. N. Mount will conduct the services and Professor Glass will furnish the music. The body of Owen Wong, the Chi nes') chef nt the Hotel Smeede, who died Saturday afternoon, was ship ped to Portland today, his brother, coming up from that city t look af ter the matter. The man was aged 53 ynnrs and had been in the employ of J. M. Stark, proprietor of the Smeedo, for the past eleven years. Mr. Stark says his place will be hard to fill, as he was one of the best chefs ho ever saw. , I A. C. Ruby, president of the Com mercial National bank of Pendleton, and the well-known horse Importer, will leave In a few days for Europe, from where he will bring to Oregon another shipment of Perchoron. Bel gian and Shire horses for the North west markets. The shipment which he will bring over this time will in clude over 100 head of high grade norses and will arrive some time dur ing the summer. Mr. Ruby will ex- nimt tins shipment of horses in the full fair circuit, and has leased n nor. tlon of the famous Ladd stock farm near Portland as headquarters. reiiuieion 1'jast uregonian. HARRY THAW MUST REMAIN IN ASYLUM (Continued From Page One.) some form of Insanity with the possl-l uie recurrence ot an attack similar to that which the jury believed he was suffering from when he killed Stnnford White. In view of the ex isting mental condition of Thaw, the safety of the public Is better secured by his remaining in custody and un der observation until he has recover ed, or until such time as It shall be reasonably certain that there is no danger of a recurring attack of the delusion or whatever It may be. "The writ is dismissed. The or der remanding the said Harry K. Thaw can be settled on notice pursu ant to stipulation." Union meetings will be held in t.he Christian and Methodist churches next Sunday night. The meetings will be participated in by all of the Protestant churches of the citv. The first of the wool sale in Eastern Oregon Saturday, at Arling ton, was called off because the price bid was too low and the growers would not accept It. New models easy riding Rambler bicycles on dlsplnv. CHAMBEKS HARDWARE CO One hundred and thirteen Umatilla oiintv people have Uen summoned to Portland as witnesses In the lnnd fraud cases to be Investigated by the grand Jury. The hiaring b'Tore the grand jury was to commence todav Bee supplies ot all kinds Chambers Hardware Co. I 'See me new as:fry carpet lining CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO Take one of our Coffle'd power washers on 30 days' trial and you can do your washing without work CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. I Be vt tt I a k rl Vi) V:,t i if cUJ 1 PERSONAL PERSONAL I $ A. J. Tolmie Is in the city for a day or eo. 1 J. ,t. Haight, of Albany, Is In the city on business. 1 H Vinson, of Salem, was in the citv over Sunday. i)r J W. Harris made a flying trio to junction today. I ii. B. Davidson went to Browns- I ville today on business. I Dr. M. C. Wire returnad this after-' I noon from a trip north. , , I R"V. David Husband returned this I afternoon from a trip north. . A. L. Peter returned home today from a trio to nolnts north. J. E. P. Withers returned this af ternoon from a visit at Irving. J. M. Wilhelm, the Creswell min ing expert, was In the city today. George Bisch and wife, of Berke ley, Cal are visiting In the city. E. M. Warren is in Portland, where he is acting as federal grand juror. Wm. M. Renahaw returned Satur day from an outing at Foley Springs. Professor Jesse Davis went to Cot tage Grove on the afternoon train to day. , Mrs. W. T. Campbell was a passen ger to Portland on the noon train to day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner returned this afternoon from a trip to New port. Drew Griffin, went . to Cottage Grove today to look after his political Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abrams came down from Cottage Grove on the noon train today. Mrs. L. Anderson returned home to Junction City today after a short visit in Eugene. Mrs. W. L. McFarland went to Portland today to visit her daughters there a few days. W. I. Vawter, a Medford attorney and banker, formerly of .Eugene, ar rived here yesterday. Mrs. E. Dodge and son, Roy, have arrived in Eugene from Los Angeles to join Mr. Dodge. Mrs. Susan J. Owen and Mrs. Ja cob Maxon, of Walterville, have re turned from a visit in Nebraska. A. C. Barbour, the Walton capital ist, is in the city for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Penland, for merly of Eugene, now located at Ber keley, Cal., arrived here today to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Herren. after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Heckart in Eugene, returned to their Benton county home today. Mrs. T. H. Foley and child, after a visit at the home of her brother. Pro fessor Percy P. Adams, in Eugene, re turned home to Portland today. Grover Francis nnd J. C. McElroy returned Saturday night from Corval lls. where they attended the horse show and transacted some business. Mrs. W. F. Osburn Is expected to stnrt from Arizona tonight for home. She has been visiting her son, Ar thur Glasou, who is there for his health. T. H. Fenton was in the citv over Sunday on his way home to Dexter from .Myrtle Creek, where he attend ed the meeting of the Baptist As sociation. J. II. Lambert, a banker and cap italist of Portland, arrived here to day to visit Mr.-and Mrs. S. M. Ti tus. They were accompanied by their two oaugnters. Mrs. William C.ilmore and daugh ter, Rosalind, arrived up from Port land Saturday night to visit relatives. They were accompanied by MiS3 Bet tie Gross, who had been visiting in Portland for a week. I The Tick of the Old Clock I When I bought my country place I made an offer for it and everything On it lUSt afl it StOfMl. And thA rieMl a-a a thns made out The hniiae years old and there was some very old furniture In It Inclndlng a clock reach ing from the floor of the ball nearly to the ceiling. It had not kept time for many years. The works 'were rusty, and the pendulum, which bad been de tached, stood In the corner of the case. While the party from whom I made the purchase nnd-I were looking at the old clock he gave me the following rea son for tlie pendulum being In that po sition: He said that there was a tra dition that one of the former owners of the premises had been warned that tho clock would foretell the hour of his death. How this ghostly Informa tion was to lie conveyed was not desig nated, but the warned man. hoping to disarm the ghost, detached the pendu lum and set it In the corner of the case, due iiu.,t n nntmnti. when Un winds were Mowing and the rain fall ing, he was lying wide awake when suddenly the old eloel; In the hall be low began to tick. What Induced him to count the strokes from the very tlrt one he didn't know, but he did count them till tbe three thousand live hun dred and fortieth stroke, when a sud den sinking sensation came over liim. and he called for mmstunce. He died one minute biter, or on the three thou sand six hundredth stroke-that Is. In exactly one hour from the first stroke. I thanked my informer for this grewsome tale and told him that If be uld verify It l would sell him tbe Property I had Just bong-lit from him for one half what I had paid him, but tbe day. of ghosts had passed and wen stories Do longer affect poofil as tbey one did. Nevertheless, conscious as we are that there are existences bevond our ken one must be superstitious. The seed had been planted in me. and often afterward when 1 lay awake nt night 1 would fancy the slightest sound to be the tick of the old clock. 1 was tempted to sell lt. ,,..t. tn tho flM inaee. my wife greatly valued su I, old truck; tn the second. I was ashamed ! to confess even to myself that I wa, J afraId of laugii t was , how nuiuy people are there who do ! 4 not prefer tn Urst see the new m.,.. i fMMui. - "- iue new moon over the rlglit shoulder'; This ni..., In iicaten that we are all In a measiim ,UjK.r,t,t,oU, V, :(.,L..P bv u" inheritance 1 d in't l-iu.w ' "'ueruauie. mini i.uow. q 0ne a"tum. le" e to be Bone a few days. There was only a servant jt home besides myself. The night following my wife's departure . the 'bouse seemed unusually .still m. deed, it was unusually still. I can't say 1 felt unwell, but I was what i cal dlBcompo8cL M """J ! ,',, to hJ. "y b"ur , r. , r , --'t. dui this night I sat up till 11 and even then felt no Inclination to seek mi lonely coucb. I got to sleep, however, In about half an hour after going to bed. . During tbe night I awoke suddenly. Sometimes we awake at night feeling comfortable, lie awake for a short time and go to sleep again. But thia night 1 knew tbe moment I awoke that I was in for a season of wakefulness. It was a bad night The wind was fitful, and a slow ralu had been coming down all day. I felt a terror creeping over me. though at what I could not divine. I was not afraid of the dark or the wind or the rain. Nevertheless I was In an uncomfortable condition. I had been awake only a few mo ments when I heard a tap, tap. tap. tap, for all the world like the ticking of a clock. Why I did so 1 can't ex plnln. but I counted each tap or tick from the first Thou It occurred to me that tbe ticking came from the clock ' In the ball below. The works had not been cleaned, the pendulum still stood lu the corner, but if ever 1 had beard any sound coming from a cortnln direction I heard that clock ticking, and the ticks seemed to me to be exactly one second apart. I kept on counting, not from choice, but from some unexplained compulsion. I tried to stop counting, but do what I would I couldn't lose tbe number of tlie beats. There I lay. every minute growing more and more discomposed, counting tbe seconds by sixties, knowing that at every sixtieth second another minute had elapsed. The story that had been told me about tbe clock thns warning a man of bis death would not be ban ished. By the time I had counted 1.200 strokes I was In a terrible eondi- tlon, and at the three thousandth I knew I was nearlng collapse. I re member counting 3.000 beats, after which I must have become uncon scious. I When I enme to myself It was com ing dawn. 1 was weak as a kitten. I ; wished to get up and call a servant, but had not the strength. Later I heard one In tlie hall nnd called. A doctor cnino. my wife was telegraphed for, nnd well I was not out of bed for a month. When I went downstairs ner.ln the old clock was not there. My wife had removed It. Six months later one rainy night I heard the ticking or tapping again. I (wakened my wife nnd cnlled her at tention to It. She listened tor a mo ment, then said: "Is that what threw you into col lapse?" "Yes; the same sound." "You silly man. that's nothing but dripping water." I would not go to sleep till I bad made an examination anil had verified her statement. The old clock, cleaned nnd repaired, stands In the hall, to my wife's great pleasure, but I don't fancy It ovir much. ROBINSON M'BRIDE. PILESt riTJEB: PILES! , . Williams Indian Pile Ointment will euro blind, bleeding and itching piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays . itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant relief. Williams' In dian Pile Ointment Is prepared for I piles and Itching of the private parts. I Sold by Linn Drug Co., by mail 60c ana xi.oo. Williams Mfg Co., props., Cleveland. O. WILLIAMS' C'AKBOLIC tMl.VF W1TH .: i CA and WITCH HA 'EI. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruise, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, chapped hand3 and all skin erup tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold bv Linn I Drug Cn. Williams Mfg Co., props.. I See the new bra't-d Savage wheel No extra charge for brace. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, i ----- tssMx l"oRPHEUM"TH AT I IIn,lorFr4t.irplvNewMaCgeme'lt,.,lt L. BRIGHa'm PERClVALandJ To -Night andAUWe THE EMPIRE STOCK CO. The Beautiful 4-Aet Comedy DrlflU - "MY SWEETHEAT A PLAY FULL OF HEART INTERS AND FUN 2 Beautifully Illustrated Songs Curtain rise? at 8 p. m-Saioriavs 7:30 M Children 10c, Adult 20c, s?rve Matinee Savc'cy Prices 10c. IScar.d "A Hanson's Possess a"dbest0f Workman tlieli,,.. deeded upMteH! nd wear well. Thn tailored goods .Bj me season's ne,,,, We are Eugene, MICHAELS, STEKX wlmt more could lit toiii Our stock of gem,- hig goods, hats, c, plctc and everything i able prices. Come 1 us show TOU. Ins uih ED. HAND Xo. H East Xlnin Sim Eugene, drey LARGEST FACILITY IN THE WEST Ft: THE PRODUCTION C HIGH GRADE WOH IMS it It IS MITIMlM NEW YORK CLIPPE IS THE BREATHT THEATRICAL I SHU fl1 IN THE WOW $4.00 Per Year. $W lSStTD WEKLI- SAMPLE COPY FBI FRIWQUEN'W pre.'! ILBF1T.T POMS. .t HM-M"' I - fit . I I . iji.vt JCr'Jiilff Summer Suits -re
