Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 17, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    riltlllSOAY. JANUARY 17, 1052
HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREI
Student Poll Shows Trend
Toward Clearer Thinking,
Responsibility For Action
Hie nioulhn of babes
com words of wilt'
"Out 61
oltvntlniFn
dom."
The source of that toy Inn In un
known to this writer, but It Ills,
In some cases, resulln of mi opin
ion pull taken lii.il week iiiihiiik
liixh school, junior high hihI grade
school militant on now to build
hrltrr citizen for the Klamath
llnsln.
The opinions written were oltcn
tim blunt, Hmnptlinen tliry were
rvelirow raising nnd once In a
viry great while ntlly. There In al
ways a Joker In every crowd.
But iinme of the 2000 received
me worth repealing here.
Carloadings In
Northwest Gain
SEATTLE on-Northwest frelKhl
rni londliiRH were 3 'j per cent
urcnirr lust yeur thim In 1050, the
t'uclllc Nurlhwcst Advisory Bimrd
mid In a year-end report Tliurn
tiny. ;
The greatest Incrense won In enr
landings of ttrnln, which gained 37
ir cent in tho year because of
heavy export shipments, P. T.
Westiiieyer, bonrd soirclury said.
Totnl ciirloiullngs for the year
wns 1,118,4117, coinpnrcd with 1,
mm In 1060.
fruit carloadlng at 43,454 were
the smallest since 1043 because of
light crops. Decline aluo were
ohown In IoiuIIiik of livestock, lum
ber and forest products and ore.
'Hie report covered carloadlngs
In Washington. Oregon and Idaho
north of the Balmon River. .
"More parents need to net a bet
ter example lor their children, by
going lo church every Sunduy and
he being good citizens; by votliiK,
Inking part In civic affair. Basic
ally 1 think the citizens of tomor
row need Christianity." '
What of the nodal lllo for teen
agers In Kliiiiintli Falls'
Over 00 per cent of the que
tlonnalren returned inked for a
I recreation center,
For example, "ff towna would
build more recreatinn ccntern nnd
They dwell on various aspecln Hwlmmliiir mint an u umli hnv
of the problem of building better Uomothlng to do and not k1 In
like YMCA and the K.U. 'student
Mivernirient' are concerned, I
liilnk they are a big farce."
Then, of course there are the
jokers. Just an there are In every
deck of cards.
And If the situation were not so
fierlous their replica would be
worth a laugn
citizens
With regard to the responsibili
ty of parents:
, , . , "If the present genera
tion of adulta were to net an ex
ample for youth to follow, we
would have omethliiK to look to
for faith ... I believe the Job
lalls on the parents the most. If
ihey teach us responsibility, faith
In Ood and hluh standards to live
by. 1 think you can build belter
tomorrow's tltlr.ens . . . Training
begins In the home."
The above three were excerpts
of opinions rendered by high achool
students.
An elementary atudent stated,
"You should have more work In
the homes and the child should
be taught the right thing In the
lirsl place."
Another grade achool child wrote
-in a childish scrawl and bad
spelling "Beter Christians will
build a beler America, and more
icsponitlblllty would prepare us for
a beler llle."
Also on the angle of religion a
high achool pupil wrote, "It we
could bring Christ to the homes
and families, delinquency would
be dono away with. We need
Christ to do right and should be
come more Christian minded.
The best opinion on the subject
of religion was this one, also from
a high achool student:
Fifth Set Of
Twins Arrive
PINE RflXlK, 8. D. Il Mrs.
Mnrcella Big Crow was the proud
est woman on the I'lne Ridge In
dian denervation alter leaving the
Itospllal here Wednesday with her
fifth set of twins.
The luteal, a pair of girls, ar
rived Friday. The previous four
sets Inrluded a bov and a girl
each. The Big Crown lost a bHby
girl from the first arrivals. Bui a
single birth of a girl followed to
give them five each of boys and
girls.
TODAY
KT tmi A -BOMB'S
moil explosive yfATlb
mi
Soroptimist
Club Meeting
BoropllmUt club held Its regular
luncheon and business meeting on
Jan. 10, In the Pelican party room
President Ofa Smith presiding.
Mary Bothwell and Josephine
Robinson reported on club aellvl
ilea and finances of the organisation.
An announcement was received
of a new Boroptlmlst club at Down
ev California, sponsored by the
Huntington Park club.
Marguerite Ward won the award
of the day.
The Soropllmlat'a subscription to
the United Nation's Review has
been aent to the Klamath County
Library, where It may be of more
use to the public.
A very Interesting Christmas
irrectlnu- was received from the
Hnrnntnnlat club of Paris. France
A special folder. In both French
and English gave "The Twelve
Commandments of a Good Boroptl
mist ''
The recent Illness or Rose rooie
was reported. Coral Sabo In feel
ing better, and will noon be In a
walking cast.
Josephine Robinson back from
a recent vacation, brought greet
uiga from Lucy Hauger, who now
lives at Santa Crur..
A vote by the club favored Mar
Inn Lewis of Spokane, an a nom
inee for the ,. Federation's second
vice- president. --
The next meeting will be a "Trip
lo Alaska" with Doris Peyton,
showing pictures and giving the
talk on a recent trip.
mlschlel
Another wan more pointed and
Mated, . , , "More recreation In
the auburban areas."
A third repeated the Idea with
. . "We can act up parks, play-
groundn, places to keen them out
of mlnchlef. Older people could ael
oeiier exampien lor the teenagers."
A very blunt answer was thin
one, "Improve the whole noclnl
structure of Klamalh Palls. We do
not have a public swimming pool,
public golf course, an adequate
teenage center, or a functioning
YMCA, The anll-soclnl forces out
number the pro-social forces 2-1.
What ,iort of a result doen Klam
ath Falls expect?"
On the other hand there were
several high school students who
thought they should do something
about the situation themselves, In
stead of others. ,
For example;
"I believe It In up to the stu
dents to do something. Thev don't
need to follow the example set lor
them bv their parents, govern
ment ofllclnls, and other student.
It's going to take a little effort
on llle part of the students.".
Another said, By letting the
teenagern organize and plan for
themselves Instead of being al
ways told what and what not to
do."
Several of the high school re
sponses attacked so-called Inequal
ity.
one pupil said, "We can build
better citizens by cutting out thin
upper class business. It someone
can't show off the money he's got
ne ii try to attract attention by
vandalism. Elimination of the
'elite1 In high school will Install
a feeling of equality and build bet
ter citizens."
Another student stated. "The
parents and church are doing what
they can. But as far as things
Small Employers
May Get Release
WASIIINOTON ltl Employers
with only three or four workers
may soon be freed from wage con
trols. Chairman Nathan Felnslngrr said
Wednesday the Wage Stabilization
Board will soon grant the exemp
tion but has not set the number of
employes an employer may have
to be Included.
This rule probably will touch
those employers with four or less
workers, Fclnstnger told a round
table discussion of controls spon
sored by the U.S. Chamber of Com
merce. '
Exempting small employers
would cause little additional Infla
tion, he said, but would free many
businessmen from the controls,
Original manuscripts and notes
used by Brig. Oen, Henry Martyn
Robert in preparation of a famous
book, "Robert's Rules of Order,"
were presented to the Library of
Congress, April 24, I960.
IT S A "SELL-OUT
In Food Stores Everywhere!
if
0
It's th Todsr V J A ii1ifl
A
FLAVOR SENSATION
Never have we offered a Bread that pravad is pepulsr in short
time. Everyone loves the marvelous CORN end HONEY FLAVOR ef
this new "Golden Leaf." Demand el food stores hoi bean so treat that
many of them have SOLD OUT at 01' Soulh'rn Cam Bread before naen.
So . .'. If yeu didn't find a supply the first time , , , TRY AGAINI
You'll toy It's truly FLAVOR SENSATION.
Baked Exclusively by
Klamath's Finest Bakery
televised crime committee was first quoted In this This last one written In a child
j rnl "t refill i '".ici will "t n,c luuuiim ui iii euinwi uy m .inn Hi.un oiu
..h - " hiluii nfi,ntlm r-nmi, wnrria tit ritnf. uaa thai mnaf. nr1rl.aa
wisdom." I wise of all the 2000.
about
sessions
answer on grounds thst might In
criminate me." ,
Others read . , . "More pool
rooms" . . , "Put them In musical
college 8lng Sing)" . . , "Get
a new homeroom teacher for room
so-and-so" . . . "By clapping the
This one no doubt had read little mobsters In jail."
BOURBON at its
ALL-TIME BEST!
lllllll jplantcrs
and
In short, precise words this wis
little child said, "to be good eltl-'
zens we must do good, b good
and have respect."
N0W...The permanent so lavishly rich it's
I a ' v la I a
like whipping cream tompared to skim milk
Gives you loveliest of waves,faster, easier!
Better buy Planters Club . . .
By any standard,
you couldn't buy belter !
(jr.
3.1
rirrr
STIAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
ti PlOOf CONTININIAl OlSIItlING CO IF. P Hit A., PA,
Jl
NUT
CREATES UNRIVALED SOFT NATURALNESS THAT USTS
WAVES SAFELY, tENTLY, IN LITTLE AS II WHtim
AFFUES USUI, CUNSS TS HAIR WHILE FR0CESSINS
USY MOTNIIII Nutri-Tosic ti freed for
little f irli, toe. Wevet fltntly yet quickly
thty des't tiro out
If ytw have plastic t
tit, buy tho 1(7111..
DIIUXI SET with 2
ami", cvn.ri ...
cv,. $ ItfT
PHI... If'fJ
IT
with vatented OIL Creme bate
ITS SALON-fAMOUf
HUTUI TONIC
with the vatented oil creme base
Tilt the bottle. Compare. Youll see
Nutri-Tonic's lavish richness In
stantly . . . the richness that give .
loveliness never beore possible, 1
Almost M is patented oil creme base.
Waves safely in little as 10 min
utes. Applies easier. Clings to hilt
while processing. His much mora
pleasant odor. Hair rarely needs
setting between shampoos.
Nutri-Tonic's richness makes the
richest, loveliest of oil permanent
...it'i patentee..
MtlhW f ptrmasMn kearief Ike Neirf
rsl fradt.eiarfc Jtave fcaea given fa kaaary
afeel, fiU t4 re .
VYloudhcL ShofiA. and Shofti
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
Time Is a'wnjitlnir ... It waits for NO woman
. . . FEBRUARY FIRST will trip you up if
you don't watch out. WE can't BELIEVE you
ARENT Interested In what Is going on In the
FASHION SALON
at MILLER'S . . .
ACTUALLY t h e
PRICES are UN
BELIEVABLE on
DRESSES . . .
COATS . . . KOR
MALS . . . DINNER
FROCKS . . SUITS
. . . WEDDING
OOWNS . . . bear
ing - nation ally
KNOWN famous
labels . . . SLASH
ED to the BONE
. . . going, going, going before FEBRUARY 1.
SCADS of BARGAINS all OVER the pfacc
. , , upstairs and downstairs and over EVERY
COUNTER ... at MILLER'S STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE SALE.
. NEVER . . . since we wore a middy and
pigtails have we seen such PRICES . . . famous
Fleldcrest SHEETS. IlilOg, regularly wrapped
up for you at S4.39. NOW ONE DOLLAR LESS
. . . finest CALLOWAY, big, thrlsty BATH
TOWELS, 69 cents to S1.95 . . . terry HAND
TOWELS, 49 cents to 98 fjenta . . . decorator
COLORS you'll NEVER resist . . . SHAG
RUOS . . . fluffy, sudsable. sizeable. 34x42 to
36x60, 13.95 to Sl.it . . . TABLECLOTHS, lace,
rayon, cotton, matching NAPKINS . . . ONE
HALF PRICE i . . you'll go "squlrrlry" once
you gel DOWNSTAIRS at MILLER'S and SEE
the PRICES.
Scoot UPSTAIRS to the CHILDREN'S DE
PARTMENT and outfit your tadpoles for HALF
what you usually shell out . . . crispy little
taffeta frocks with terrific touches . . . Ray
little coats ONE-THIRD off . . . SKI SUITS,
twill and satin Jackets . . . sizes 7-1? ... for
a TERRIFIC 19.88 . , . TODDLER COATS, 50
per cent OFF
We've Junt SCRATCHED the SURFACE . . .
YOU go dig DEEPER for BARGAINS In the
BIG JANUARY SALE at 512 Main,
MILLER'S
If You Ask Me, Says
F.ven tho Spring may not be "Just around
the corner", think you'll be Interested In the
preview of what the smart gal will be wearing
In girdles come warm weather and the time
your curves will be coming out nf mink and
mouton . . , two types, the high top girdle that
pulls your middle Into a teeny-weeny waist and
he low-rut (extremely) low strapless bra, to
support your bosom for that young (Elizabeth
Taylor), lifted rounded lines will give you the
"flgger" every woman longs for. Both are keyed
to the leading feady-to-wear silhouette, which
focuses on a small mld-rlff, smooth, rounded
hlpa and high, rounded, buslllne . look for
them In all price brackets.
it
We re Certainly Going
BACK to a WONDERFUL place In our town,
the M. K. GREGORY CLINIC where this week
we fairly P-U-R-R-E-D under the capable hands
of AGNES KESSEE, MASSEUSE while we
were rubbed, rolled, patted
and pressed until we felt like
we could whip our weight In
wild cats . . . "WolkliV Gulls"
or LADIES of LEISURE . . .
If you are tense, tired, tern
permental, torn with the
weight of the world ... If
you need PEPPING tip , . .
want to look like a Lana
Turner or "build you up"
where you ISN'T ... get In
TOUCH, via PHONES 3603
or 5506 and get a HEAD to
TOE treatment . . , niassnee,
exercise, relaxation , . , try
the "shimmy shaker" for
cutting down hip inches , . , the self propelled
DISK for wasplng your waist, at the M. K.
GREGORY CLINIC.
The CLINip building Is BRAND NEW . . .
delightfully decorated . . . there Is room for
minor surgery for women , . . consulatlon
room, rest rooms . . . there'll be steam baths
and massage for MEN noon , . , ask about
RATES for I series 1ft PHYSIOTHERAPY . . .
a swell way to feel like a fnlry Princess at 2115
Orchard, the
M. K. GREGORY CLINIC
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT, "you NEVER kno
what you'll turn up at RICKYS" . . . and WE
agree . . . THIS week out of a clear sky we
TURNED up the "Jlvlest" bits of CONTEM
. PORARY CERAMIC
io J ma us way lo Luf
OUR TOWN... V
SQUARE DANCE
PLATES . . . collectors
Items SIGNED, mind VI t.w
you, by the Incompar- AJnL yf.
able darling of Holly
wood SASCHA BRAS
TOFF (you say it) . . .
the amazing young man who has had an amaz
ing career as SCULPTOR. DANCER, SET and
COSTUME DESIGNER for the Hedy Lamarr'a
of fllmdom and FINALLY as a CERAMIC
ARTIST,
THESE plates with soft tones of autumn
colors and the whirling, swaying, rythmic grace
uf dancing couples are EACH one DIFFERENT
. . . we're safe in saying there are no OTHERS
like them "hcre-abouta" . . . each Is an ORI
GINAL work of art, entirely HAND-MADE-HAND-PAINTED
. . . and no DUPLICATE
will EVER be CREATED. Thev BLEND stunn
ingly with ANY color . . . RICKYS dashingly
displays them on earth brown LINEN with
chartreuse napkins nnd sunny yellow accents
... a POEM in POTTERY.
SASCHA BRASTOFF . . . Mr. BIG In the
field of EXPENSIVE ceramics is a burstlng-with-talent
lad mentioned at length by Ersklne
Johnson In his syndicated column as the artist
who put Greer Garson's and Gregory Peck's
POODLES on plates ... he takes a swatch
of silk from a Hollywood dining room ... a
glimmering of an actor's sub-conscious, a whiff
of the psychological air currents in a million
dollar manse and turns out "chow-ware". . . .
(Johnson's words . . . not ours.
The PLATES plus a FEW other Items are
HERE . . . you'll be SEEING VASES . . .
BOWLS . . . CIGARETTE BOXES . . . ASH
TRAYS . . . DINNERWARE . . . FIGURINES
... as perfectly done, as carefully signed as
the custom work for many of the world's great .
names. '
SOME dny we'll tell you about heavenly
SMOKE TREE DINNERWARE signed with
the now famous name SASCHA B. at "Your
Registered Jeweler's, 700 Main.
RICKYS
' - ' '
The fashion-right blouse that's Unlit, soft to
the touch, wrinkle-resistant, that launders well
and needs no Ironing, absorbs moisture readily
and holds Its pleata under all conditions Is that
blouse that fills the bill for the paycheck girl.
New miracle fiber fabrics (orlon or part orlan)
now being used tor blouses and lingerie ean be
laundered at night and turn up come 7 a.m.
ready for another day without benefit ef Iron
ing. Look for these In basket weaves, shan
tungs, erepes and taffetas.
ft
The Sun Shines Bright .
the snow Isn't HALF so hard to wade through
. . . smiles come easy and you say a friendly
Who Cares How Long
the Icicles hang . . . how hard the winds howl
- or high the snow. ies against the window
pane when with the flick of a telephone dial
you can be wafted away to the land of "muff
led purple thunder"
where the MING TEAS
grow . . . the land of
zephyrs soft as the
kiss of a geisha girl.
where brilliant sun and
drifting shadows mel
low the leaves of the
TREASURE TEAS OF
THE WORLD, brought
J to us by CARTER'S'.
Brew a' cup of amber
ambrosia (Sappho says
'tis a perfumed pungent
ungent) . . . brew MING TEA in the early day
to give you faith and courage . . , . brew at
noon to help you onward toward the night and
when dusk falls another cup will soothe and,
calm your troubled nerves and keep you eager
for the morqlng.
Long before there was a CARTERS' "wise
men" knew that TEA made famous by the
name of MING brought peace to the soul.
There's a ne shipment of MING TEA at
CARTERS' . . . scads of those quaint little
"Good Luck" tea pots . . . look for the name
of your future love in the unfurled leaves ...
ask for -Long Life and Happiness" and have
your wish come true.
"Suit Your Taste to a T" with MING TEA
. . . just LOVE to roll those names from the
lsnds across the water around the keys of a
typewriter . . . MING CHA, choice of connois
seurs the world around . . . MING YOUNG
HYSON, picked In the early Spring . . . MING
ASSAM, richly pungent and MING MATTA
. . . MING CEYLON . . . FORMOSA OOLONG
. . . MING KEEMUNG. the burgundy of TEAS
and OUR love LAP SANG SOUCHONG. . ...
the list is long . . . MING teas bring you heavy
bodied brew . . . TEA light as the ripples on
a sunflecked pond . . . flowered flavored TEAS
'. . . TEAS from lands touched by deep blue
waters ...
Drift away to lands of enchantment the
EASY way with a cuo of MING TEA . . . dial
J-2511 "Your Most Thoughtful Grocer", 1420
Esplanade,
you're HAPPY
spot in our town
"Hello" to all you meet
when you KNOW there's a
... a JEWELER like
IIARWIN'S where SER
VICE Is the watchword , .
Found out this week that
you can take your TIME
PIECE, your wristwatch or
your pocket watch to
IIARWIN'S for a CHECK
UP for ACCURACY on an
electronic timing machine
. . , there's nary a cent
charge" and you'll go on
about, the business of liv
ing all cheerful and GLAD
Inside, with your dollars STILL In your pocket.
IIARWIN'S also will CHECK the MOUNT
INGS of your RINGS nnd will put a super
polish on them without THINKING of asking
for a red copper . . . it's Just ANOTHER
thoughtful SERVICE offered by your favorite
JEWELER .where the dollar stretches and
stretches and you get 8 A H Green Stamp) and
a warm WELCOME at 701 Main,
CARTERS'
'", ' ' .V' , ;
Gramma's curling Iron Is coming once more
Into its own. With hair styles (poodle cuts)
getting shorter and shorter, women are going
In circles keeping stray locks trim. Wise women
are raiding the notion counters for curling
Irons to roll up droooy bangs and those persls
.tent little "scolding locks" at the nap of the
neck . . . Just DON'T get your Iron too hot
... wield It wisely and look wickedly winsome
. . . your Iron will be eleetrio of course since
lamp chimneys are scarce as hen's teeth.
Don't Be Squeamish-
not even if you're "TICKLISH" about going to
the SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. for a
SINGER MOULDED DRESS FORM ... NO
MORE need you go through all the contortions
of an acrobat to fold a pleat
W ..or turn a hem . . . nor stana
Looking Under The Bed
for THAT man Is as old. fashioned aa eurl"
papers and a night cap . . . today's smart
women go to Cl'RRIN'8 for EXPERT beauty
help and KNOW the boys will come swarming
. . . EXPERT help means
assistance with ALL your
beauty problems ... the
"KNOW HOW" of proper
ikin LUBRICATION ... the
CORRECT use of COLOR to .
bring out your best points . .
WHO else can help you ex
cept a BEAUTY CONSULT
ANT? Starting January 28 CURRIN'S is-welcoming
once more, RUTH WILCOX straight
from HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S NEW YORK
SALON .. . Miss Wilcox is known to many,
of you who were helped by her last year, when'
she spent a week at CURRIN'S.
Now she Is coming back to demonstrate the
new "WINGED STAY-LONG MAKEUP
a new approach to making you the woman you '
want to be. WE'RE as much in the DARK aa
YOU, but WE'RE certainly going to find out
ALL she can SHOW us about the NEW techni
que of staying YOUNG. .
Make a consultation APPOINTMENT and
when you drop in to have her look you over
and offer suggestions about the care of your
skin and the right make-up you'll receive- a
SAMPLE of STAY-LONG LIPSTICK In just
the right color to bring out the color in your
'eyes . . , the bloom on your cheeks. ,,
Drop a card to CURRIN'S (remember a
penny postal can no longer go for one cent)
or telephone 2-3475 for an APPOINTMENT .
time is limited and LAST year more gall
a;2!!l LP than could be ACCOMMO
DATED o DONT be left standing out on
a facinating female you CAN" be simply by
learning a few fundementals of proper skin
T2d make-uP with HELENA RUBIN
STEIN S cosmetics from Ninth and Main,
CURRIN'S
Sparkle, glamour, a sest for llvta . , , then
are the outward signs of a lovely lady. Don't
let the usual droopy, let-down associated with
January upset your applecart ... use yor
fragrant scent as religiously when snow block!
your doorstep aa you do when yon sally forth
In feminine fripperies for that afternoon of
bridge. Don't keep , your perfume until soma
other day . . . you need a special lift when
skies are dull and the man In your life will
enjoy your lovely fragrance . . , sony bit
of cologne Into the air of living and bedrooms
. . . put a few drops of scent on electric light
bulbs . . . fill a small bowl with sachet powder
and place In the hall of your heme for that
extra greeting to your guests . , . give s festive
atmosphere to dressing table and bureau
drawers and the eloseta where you hang your
frocks with a spray ef cologne . . lire la
fragrance until the lilacs bloom.
I
HARWIN'S
r or turn a hem . . . nor stana
T7 f wearily while Tlllle the Toiler
pins and pats . . . pulls md
pads.
NOW your EXACT twin can
do the stand-In act for you
'. . , she's YOU to the very
last curve, the very last bulge
and the ENTIRE process Is
simple as falling out of bed
. . , consumes not MORE
than 45 MINUTES of a day.
- Just wander in to singer
, . slip OUT of your clothes right down to the
skin and- INTO an under-garment provided by
SINGER ... let the TRAINED attendant
MOULD the WARM plastic base gently
AROUND you . . . then there you ARE, except
for the shine In your eyes, the curl in your
hair. You'll see star-dust In HIS eyes . . . his
pulses will beat a mad tattoo when you come
tripping out In a wardrobe you have SEWN
yourself and WHAT a pile of "long green"
YOU'XL save . . . form complete with metal
stand, S24.75 PLUS instruction on HOW TO
pSE at NO extra cost . . at 633 Main,
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
First hats of Spring are welcome aa the
first crocus ... the 1952 ehapeaus are de
cidedly small and you'll be seeing very narrow
brimmed Bailors to complement the new short
hair cuts and the Gibson Girl sleeves you'll ba
seeing . . . there'll be little pillboxes and toguea
and tiny bretons peaked at either aide . . . thlf
SPRING styles are going right back In silhou
ette to the era of the "waspy" waist, high
button shoes and bell skirts.
Tiny sun dresses for the little laag t to I
with their own petite boleros are showing up
... she'll wear these to Sunday School, then
dash out to play In the same tissue gingham
... little folks will be wearing halter-typ
frocks and linen dusters Just like Mother.