North Carolina Newspapers

' . ff • v 'i* Wednesday, June 9 r 1926 [Society! White French Flannel Makes the Smart Summer Coat By Marie Belmont White is n favorite at the sea shore. It blends so beautifully with the pastel sky. the blue water and the blond beaches. Today there is sketched a sieve less cape coat of white French flan nel. The capes a#e piped with black satin. The narrow tiestriug* are drawn backward at the collar and tied into streamers with silk tftsseli. tit vveight them slightly; White kid gloves with black kid piping and- a white felt hat with black ribbon band complete this fetch ing costume. ,) j i ' ‘tl 1,1 - —'' ~ y Miss Surrise Part*. Many of the frfcnds of Miss Mary Neel.v Harrison entertained her with a Surprise party at her home on South Spring street. The guests met at the home of Lucile and Dorothy Kitehie. Then they went in a group to Miss Harrison’s home., At the front door they showered her with candies, enkes and fruits. Many games were play ed on the lawn. After much eujoy ment cakes and lemonade were serv ed the guests by Misses Margaret Harrison ami laris Fisher. At a late hour the guests departed wishing Mary Neely many more such occasions. Those enjoying the party were: Misses Dorothy Ritchie. Nancy Lin ker, Ellis Weddingtou, Helen Itiden hour, Hazel Gardner, Pauline Dor ton, Frances Weddingtou, Ladle Ritchie, Winifred Blackwelder, Car rie Foil, Marie Elliott, Helen Dorton. Nellie Brown Harrison, Lois Fisher. Edna Miller, C. G. Hurleyson. Jr.. Harold Fisher, Johnnie Pounds, Wil liam Burleyson, Horace Miller. Lew is Patterson, Jr., and Hal Shinn. X. The Carolina Finals. Miss Catherine Goodman and guest, Miss Marys,Rowland, of El Dorado. Arkansas, left Tuesday afternoon to attend linals at the University of North Carolina. Miss Ruth Thomp son, of Leland. Miss., who has also been a guest of Miss Goodman, is vis iting Miss Frances Robinson in Gas tonia. while Miss Mary Van Turner of Hollins, Virginia, another membei of Miss Goodman’s house party, is re maining over in Concord to join Miss Thompson in Charlotte oil Thursday, when they will visit friends in both Charleston and Lancaster, S. C. One nice thing about running an airplane is that one needn't he afraid every minute that dome arbitrary person will whiz up from the rear and say: “Pull over, and stop!’’ / Bites-stings For all insect bites, red ,* bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, ptc., apply wet - y baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of — V'CKS W Vapoßub Cow U MiHio a Jmn Umd Yaa i» flpqoooooooopooooooQoopo 1 -iik » ™ i 8 ipm- jblind Bk ■ ! Maybe that © explains why 8 l yoUB « 8 men p® y euc “ 9 high price* for |2t.»SC X white diamonds in latest style 018 k wßlte gold settings at from 08.00 to *IOO.OO each. Let X a* sb&W’frotfc /> 9 1 5 -r^! PERSONAL. Friends of Mrs. Leonard Brown will be delighted to learn that she is able to be out, after an illness of sev eral weeks. ** • , J. G. Parks and N. T. Deaton, Jr., of the l'arks-Belk Co., left Tuesday afternoon for New York and other northern markets. They were joined here by S. V. Brumley,’ manager' of the Spartanburg, S. C., store and K, W. Broome, of the Salisbury store. The party expects to be away two weeks or more. • * * T. H. Webb and C. W. Byrd are spending several days in Wilming ton. , * • • Miss Mary King has returned to Concord from Spartanburg, S. G., where she spent several days. • • • Lillian Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller, is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Shankle in Anson county, for several days. \ ** » v Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hooks spent Tuesday in Carthage. • • * Nancy Archibald, who has been ill with tensilities for several days, is able to be out agaiu. , * * • . Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Towery and children left Tuesday for Atlanta, Georgia, making the trip in their car. Mr. Towery will return to Concord, in a few days, but Mrs. Towery and children will remain for the summer mouths. * * * j Rev. H. S. Arrowood ha_§, returned from a week's stay at the camp at Norville Crags. * * • Miss Martha Caldwell will be a member of the Eastern Tour, that leaves Saturday. * « # J. E. Query, of Harrisburg, who is ill with pneumonia, is reported as im proving. • * * Miss Marilyn Theresa Barger, young (laughter of Mr. and Mr. C. N. Barger, of Chapel Hill, is siiend ag the summer with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Baldwin, of Harrisburg. • • * W. K. Baldwin and family and Mr. and .Mi's. M. B. Baldwin, have just returned from Chapel Hill, where they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Barger. - They attended the University graduating exercises Mon day, June 7th, at which time C. N. Barger received the degree of Ph.G. Mr. Barger will receive the degree of I’h.C. in August. * • • Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier and children, of Gastonia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Y. Pharr today. Mr. Grier is a brother of Mrs. Pharr. • * « Albert Kay, superintendent of the Brown Manufacturing Co., has re turned from a visit with home folks in Massachusetts. * * • Mrs. S. I. Parker and daughter, Margie, are the guests of Mrs. I’ur kcr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris. • * * Mrs. Fletcher Fink returned to here home in Gastonia Tuesday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.,C. Fink. Kirk-Ellinwood. Announcements'as follows will b* of much interest here: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis IJerbect -Martin announce the marriage of their sister Miss Agnes Ellinwood to Rev. John Franklin Kirk on Tuesday, the eighth of June niuctcea hundred and twenty-six West Market Street Methodist Church Greensboro. North Carolina At Home After the tenth of July- Four hundred twelve West Market St Greensboro, North Carolina. Circle Meeting. Circle No. 2 of the W. M. S. of Trinity Reformed Church met Tues day evening at the home of Mrs..J. T. Fisher on East Depot street, with Miss Carrie Dry and Mrs. Fisher a* joint hostesses. The greater part of the program was the talk given by Miss Maggie Barnliardt, of the First Presbyterian Church, who returned last year from a prolonged visit in Korea, China and Japan. She also showed a collection ■of things she brought from the Orient, which were very interesting to the ladies. Her presence and talk were very much ap preciated by the members and friends. After the business session delicious refreshments were served by the host eases to the membere and invited guests. Club Presidents to Attend district Meeting. Mrs. Charles E. Platt. Federation 'President of the Fifth District, has called a meeting of the club presi dents in this district, in Charlotte to day. A luncheon will be held at the ■ Charlotte Woman's Club.- Mm. I. I. Davis, president of the Study; Club, and Mrs. A. G. Odell, of the Jtilla Mngruder Club, are at , tending this meeting. I Young to Meet in The regional meeting of the young people* Conference of the Presbyter ian Church, will Oped is Davidson ou Thursday and continue through the ".Debates <«*«, the Find Prelbyte rtan Church es Concord are: Misses Jr. A message from MrsFfL'A. Brower I Tuesday night stated' that the condi tion of her mother, Mr*. : McNeill Smith, of Laurinburg. remains about the same. Mr. Brower accompanied Mrs. BrpWer to Laurinburg Tuesday * wornlfig, .....i.. MISS ELLINWOOD AND > I REV- J. F. KIRK WED Impressive Ceremony at Home of Mr. and Mrs. L H. Martin- Leave on Weddtog Trip. Greensboro News Os nfuch interest throughout the state was the marriage yesterday of M iKS Agnes Ellinwood and Rev. John F. Kirk, which occurred at the home of Mr. and Mm. L. H. Martin in Gaston street, if- J. B. Craven j performing the ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. A. E. Stanley anil Mrs. K. C. Benbow sang Shubert's Serenade, accompanied by Miss Helen Glenn Rankin, pianiste. As the bridal chorus from Lohen grin. played by Mies Rankin, sound ed, Misses Grace and Martha Mar tin, nieces of the bride, took their places before an altar Improvised with palms, fern and'Bride roses be fore the east window in the living room. The bride rescended the stairs and was met by the bridegroom, accom panied by Rev- J. H. Barnhardt, of Winston-Salem . Miss Ellinwood woyo a lovely frock of imported voile fashioned becomingly over satin. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Martin entertained in formally, and assisting them were Misses Mary and- Anna Lyon and Miss Allene Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk left for a wed ding trip of several weeks and after July 1 will be at home at the par sonage of West Market Street Meth odist church. Mrs. Kirk has mftde he! home in the city for a number of years, coming here from Illinois, and has held for several years tire posi tion of secretary and treasurer of West Market Street Methodist church. Mr. Kirk has for two years held the jiastorate at West Market Street Methodist dhurdh and has* made hundreds of friends iu the city during his residence here. Enthusiastic Meeting of Woman’s Club. The last meeting of the Woman's Club was held at tile home of Mrs. C. F. Ritchie Tuesday afternoon. The names of the officers for the ensuing year were read by the retir ing president, Miss Janie. Klutz, as follows: i President, Mrs. Ernest Ilicks ; first vice-president, Mrs. J. P. Cook; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Gor man ; recording secretary, Mrs. N. K, Reid: treasurer, Mrs. Ben Craven. Chairman of Music Department. Mrs. O. F. Ritehie; chairman of Lit erary Department, Mrs. H. S. Wil liams. The chairmen of the Welfare and the Economic Department has Hot been Reported. A rising vote of thanks, at the re quest of Mrs. John K. Patterson, was given Mrs. W. H. Gorman, whom she spoke of as the Mother of the Club, and to whom, she said, honor was due for her continued interest in the or ganization. Miss Klutz, the retiring president, in her address, said: “When we look over our work for the past year aside from the enter tainments given by the various de partments. there are a few <t|uigN outstanding and worthy of praise. "The serving of hot chocolate to children at school. The recital giv en by Mrs. O. B. Wagoner. The Car olina I’laymakers, and tile Chautau qua, and the efforts that were made to secure for the high school a portrait of Governor Aycock. But we cannot rest upon the things we have doue iu the past. We must forever keep in mind that it is humanity whom we would servo. The Federated Clubs of America represent about three mil lion women, the largest Woman's Or ganization iu the world. These Wo men toueli every department of fam ily interest and of public welfare. "President Coolidge in his message to The Federated Club Meeting in Atlantic City said. ‘The home must be considered as the greatest single in fluence in our national life.’ “Whatever may be done to broaden and enrich our home life is a vital contribution to the welfare of our country.’’ “We have only begun to touch the field in Concord. Let us unite our selves into a harmonious whole, and then everything we undertake will be accomplished." The President' in conclusion gave the Collect of The Club Women of America: Keep us, O God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, iu word, in deed. Let us be doue with fault-finding and self-seeking. May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face without self-pity and without prejudice. May we never be hasty in judg ment and always generous. Teach us to put into action our bet ter impulses, straightforward and un afraid. Let us take time for all things; make us grow calm, serene and gen tle. Grant that we may realize it is the little things that create differences; that in the. big things of life we are as one. And may we strive to touch and to know the great common woman’s heart of us all; and O Lord God, let us not forget to be kind. —j A $1,000,000 Foundry at East Gads den, Alabama. (By News Service) Gadsen. Ala., June o.—Marking a new era of industrialism iu this sec tion of Alabama, contracts will be awarded this week for the erection iof a $1,000,000 , foundry in East | Gadsden. The plant will occupy I twenty acres. The foundry will he erecied by I C. C. and A. E. Stringer, Chicago I plumbing supply manufacturers, and 1 will be located on the east bank of i Coosa River. The output will in clude cast iron soil pipe and plutnb i ing specialties. | The first unit ..of the four main buildings ’ will; be ; ‘ 200 feet ' wlde, 200 feet, long, and will-be constructed of steel. Other units of similar Size - will follow rapidly, it was announced. In recent exhibition, match iu I Shanghai Claude Faikiner, a promin ent English billiard profession!: 1, made a run of Usl in 24 minutes. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNfc Concerning the Regulation Y>f Divorce and Marriage By Constitutional Amendment By ROBERT P. BELL Women are governors and bootleg gers arc captains of industry, but still the United States Ims no uni form national marriage or divorce Jaw. Is it that America, like a l piano, must be out of tune before it can really be in tune? •By that us it may, it is a fact that rapid strides have been made toward the passing of a constitution al amendment for regulation of di vorce and marriage during the past few years. Since January. 1923. when Sena tor Capper, of Kansas, and Repre sentative Fairfield, of Indiana, at the instigation of the General Federa tion of Women’s Clubs, introduced into the Senate and the House of Representatives a proposed amend ment to the constitution, and a ten tative bill, national interest and edu cation in the issue have increased immemtoly. The proposed amend ment and bill were written by Mrs. Franklin White, vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and are now known as the Capper amendment und divorce bill. Practically every woman’s organiza tion in the country is behind the movement anil the great majority of ■ the nation's newspapers are also sup porting it. | Although the hills have been re introduced in each succeeding Con gress, the conflicting issues of the pro posed child labor amendment ill 1924, and the foreign debt in 1925 have forced it aside for another year. In the meantime, the states of Ver mont, Georgia, Nebraska and Michi gan have passed laws providing that n marriage license must be applied for several days before its issuance. Other progressive steps in this di rection (mve been taken by Wyoming and Virginia. Business reasons alone have kept .many states from enacting measures that would do much toward regulating the divorce and marriage laws. TJie jewelers, marriage license clerks, parsons, hotel owners and oth ers object strenuously on the grounds that the money would go into a neighboring state where the laws were less strict. One of die principle wrongs of the present confusing state of irregular ity in the divoroe laws of the va rious states is summed up by Sena tor Capper. He says: I y “Oftcij those securing a divorce in a state outside of the one in which they were married, marry again and have children by their second mar riage. Upon returning to their own state they are confronted with law suits by the divorced wife or hus band seeking to annul the divorce. When t’uis suit is successful it means that the second marriage is nullified and the children by it are illegitimate. This is a process without reason or wisdom." Senator Capper dyes not, look upon divorce us an evil, but (!{'- clares that its abuse has become H nuisance. The main thing, and really the on ly thing that stands in the way of the Capper amendment is the ancient and 'Honorable question of state’s MISSILES HURLED AT HOUSE HEARING Dixie Representative’s Inktveil Lands on Forehead of Pleading Lawyer. Washington. June 7.—A scene of wild disorder occurred today in the House judiciary rooms when Rep resentative Rankin (D., Miss.) hurl ed a large, well filled inkwell at Frank J. Hogan, counsel for Fred erick A. Kenning, at the hearing of impeachment proceedings, hitting him squarely iu the forehead. Mr. Hogan countered by hurling at Mr. Rankin a glass filled with water, but missed his mark. Then Mr. Rankin hurled a large law book at Mr. Hogan. Each rushed at the other but they were kept apart by Seigeant-at Arms Rogers and Capi tol police. Mr. Rankin declared later that Mr. Penning hit him a solar plexus blow. This Penning denied. A frep-for-all fight developer! among the 2(K) persons prcseuti Tables and chairs were overturned and it was minutes before order was restored, but there were no visible injuries. As Mr. Hogan was being shoved to one side of the room to keep him from the raging Mr. Rankin, a one lagged veteran hit him on the head with his crutch. A well-dressed woman, of middle age. tried vainly to strike Mr. Hogan with her fist. When the smoke of buttle cleared it was found Mr. Hogan wus the only casualty, he carried a large lump on his forehead. Somo contend ed it was made by the veteran with his crutch, and by others that it wus due to a direct hit by Mr. Rankin when he hurled the inkwell. Mr. Hogan is convinced he was hit'by the Inkwell, and he expressed regret he was such a poor marksman as to miss his target when he hurled the water glass. Before order could be restored all the spectators were forced out of the I rooms and stood outside, expressing I their indignation. . I Chairman Graham (R., Pa.), was ’ in hts office when the outbreak oc curred. Hearing the commotion be rushed into the room and took charge of the proceedings. He read the riot act to the sub-committee beaded by Presentative Dyer (R. Mo.), in charge of the impeachment proceed- j ings. “This is a reversion to barbarism," I said Mr. Graham, “and order must j be maintained.’’ Schedule B License Tama Collected. Tribune Bureau 1 . . . Sir pallet Hiftel " . Baieigh, June N-MftiM-e than*. $120,) 0001 front - schedule B, or' license taxes, has been collected iu the first seven days'of June, the department of reve nue announced today and sufficient checks are now iivthc office to more than cover the $200,000 which this section of tlic revenue department lacked in order to meet the budget rights. When the Constitution was farmed the signers had no way of knowing that the marriage ceremony so sa cred to them, would become, in the course of a century and a half, mere ly the prerequisite in the compara tively new and evidently fascinating game of divorce. To them, *’tßl death do us part” meant exactly what it said. Therefore, no provisions were made for the ill-mated eoaplee that have grown into such a sur prisingly large number in our own day. After the development of America had reached the point that the in habitants were satisfied that it was sufficiently Americanized, they were at a loss for something to do. Either by accident or intent they hit upon di-j vorce as an outlet for their surplus energy and, upon finding it. a de lightful pastime, developed it until now it seems to be an American in stitution. in 1905 a Divorce Congress met at the national capitol. In addition to the forty-two states represented there were many well known jurists, lawyers, clergymen and two state governors. They unanimously adopt ;ed this resolution : i "That no federal divorce law is feasible and that all efforts to secure ' the passage of a constitutional amend ment —a necessary prerequisite— would be futile. This Divorce Con’ gress recognized that under the Con stitution of the United States, the federal government had no jurisdic tion on the questions of marriage or divorce, and stated that it was of the opinion that in such matters of purely domestic concern it would be practically impossible to secure an amendment to the Constitution for many reasons." They gave the following reasons for their resolution: First, that the question of state’s rights would be in volved. Second, that in order to se cure a constitutional amendment it would be necessary to secure the ap proval of both branches of Congress to the submission of such an amend ment to the states, and the subsequent ratification of three-fourths of the states. Third, because even if such an amendment were to be submitted to the state's legislatures, it would be rejected by many of them. The result of the Divorce Congress showed the- high regal'd’ for state’s rights. In the period of general restlessness that has followed the great war the number of divorces have increased by leaps and bounds. From the latest statistics it is conservatively estimat ed that there is one divorce to every seven marriages. The scale of grounds for divorce varies from none at all in South Car olina to fourteen in New Hampshire. In North Carolina there .itre five «j grounds for absolute divorce! It cun i quite easily be seen how cbitfusing this variation becomes. Another year, thanks to the inter cut shown by the organized women of thie 1 nited Stutes, may show enough co-operation on the part of the states to pass the Capper amendment. ■ == I ■ '1 estimate. In fact, indications arc that the receipts the next two weeks will greatly surpass the original bud get estimate. Licenses issued in the last few days to cigarette and tobac co manufacturers have amounted tp $22,500. Commissioner Dough ton is hopeful that the budgeted estimates for the department will be exceeded iu every division. Our policy is one of candor and respectful ser vice. Fairness is a requi site where need is to be served with dignity and consideration. And we * are properly equipped to conduct a ceremony of perfect appointment. Wilkinson’s Funer al Home PHONE 9 Open Day and Night | AMBULANCE SERVICE i ! FEEDS THAT’S OUR BUSINESS— |to sell the Best Feeds for the Least Money. If you want to buy the Best for the money try our Spartan line of Starting Mash, Growing Mash, Laying Mash,: Scratch Beed” and Spartan'Dairy Feed! ' just Call Us. We Deliver Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. PHONE 871 ‘sjv m ig|! ITS® by ALICE LANGLIER, Internationals News Service Stiff Correspondent Paris, June 9.—Fringes are ap pearing in all the fifty-nine varieties and many more besides, at gJU the Parisian couturiers and proving in al most every case that, where there’s a fringe, there’s a new way to put it on. Fashionable fringes are literally freezing the flounce, the frill and ev ery other kind of trimming. They vary from the simple silken one to the newest kind made of steel or col ored paillette. Sometimes there is only the tab fringe, that is. narrow tabs of the material of the frock or coat cut to fringes and brilliantly embroidered. Crystal, rhinestone, pearl, and coral make some stunning ones in tones to match the costume. Patou is making a delightful fringed costume in white with scal loped tiers giving it great distinc tion. The bottom of the bolero and the hemline are identical, while the upper tier of the skirt has the scallop placed in a different manner. All are finished off by a heavy five-inch sink fringe which sways at the slightest movement. A white-fringed cape com pletes the costumes, topped off by a great white fur collar. A fringed is the ideal summer i wrap, especially when it comes in a delicious water-green lame fringed with green and crystal. * Jlolyiienx uses tiny strips o*f rose • crepe georgette to make the fringe of » fc&k covered with silver and irri desebftt paillettes. The frock prop er is a straight slip of rose crepe 1 georgette embroidered with lines of ; Sllv(,r «nd paillettes. At the bottom of the long pointed bodice is a fringe skirt made of pSilettes, which sway with the most insignificant movement of the wearer. The cape-back is at tached by georgette ties under a silk rose on the right shoulder. It is pointed at the bottom and edged with i ,a J?. fringe made of the spqa- Doucet hangs at irregular inter -1 vijK . strings of steel bends on a 1 straight frock of ivory crepe romaine. It first forms a sparse fringe and then becomes a solid mass toward the bottom. Bnnds of pearls and rhine stones trim the straight bodice and form the half girdle at the sides. In the Olympic Games to be held at Amsterdam' in 1928 bowline will be included iu the litst of eomrtetitive events for the first time. ======= ' 'll i FOR MEN New Shipment of Bostonians Oxfords, Blacks and Tans Summer weight Patterns, Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store PHONE 118 Tißifii mnirc fonurumj *igS^ - g Auto insurance is as ; 0 necessary as your steer -5 X ing gear. It will protect ! 9 you against loss. We t a will furnish you with a i x blanket policy that will l jj coyer every kind of Tj^ta./' HU/“WO/Vf ft SsKtoteiff K7 CABARRUS jwwcj paw Ploc ft twnowmm f% ■ * I m If . INSTITUTION- 1 , 11, reimeyUa !#• wJLDtaAHTMEHT STORES* 50-54 South Union St., Concord, N. a Dress The Part Os Summer! In These Cool - <*3 Tropical Saits These Summer Suits for Men and Young Men (/sj(yv\ ' M are as cool as they look y<)\ ) ( •—and that’s going some. ~~ Y \ Vyfo-I y A TujJ Os Genuine Palm Beach a \ V e-j© cloth, plain and fancy \ \jl 1 Weaves, single or double ( / \|l AjL .„y ; htripes—grey, brown, tan .1 A \1 JSg.} bnd blue. , ) w' jV/ V l * ! They hold their shape 7 ' ■—no matter how tsm- I 1 \ V V perunental Old Sol he- I A Z comes. They’re cook ' JjK LZ comfortable. Young j Men’s sines, 3S to 42; M 1 { \ Men’s sines, 36 to 44. ’ j Ml B»T one or two at this l ~ /■ ! @y r l | 'V : |\ i ''l V $ <* Other Summer Saits at $9.90, $11.90, and V|Q - A 1 up to $22.50 j DELCO LIGhF Light Plants and Batteries j X Deep and Shalidw Well Pumps for Direct or Alter* 1 jf nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al -8 ternating Current. ■Re'H. OWEN, Agent j 5 —Phone 669 Concord, N. C, ~’j j 30000 °000000000000000000e30a000000000000000000000i (Have your car greased with ALEMITE HIGH PRE&- SURE greasing system. ,„ f \ : We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alemftfe Greasing and Crank Case Service. Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tube re pair. j CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 : | Only a Couple Days More j> Before the Opening HOTEL CONCORD 1 i l|! *l° Sure Are Your Wearables S;: You’ll Be lust What You - There Would Have ’Em Be? P !: WE HAVE ARRANGED SPECIALLY FOR YOU’"'*’' j On Sale Today EVENING iffKffl DRESSES ili I uwHim dance DRESSES ‘ % Uhl frocks I Ijtt 5 24- on Pretty Spanish Hosiery ShawlsT| 8 Wi THE STORE Iff , In ISHER’S | * JL oF DISTINCTION ■ j I SEE WINDOWS J PAGE FIVE