The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
August 29, 1908

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MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Detroit, September 3 11, 1908 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. BEFORE No Other Fair Held in America This Year Will Approach It in Magnitude or iti Multitudes Finer Buildings, Larger Exhibits, Longer Midway, Every Attention Shown Our Visitors. Unparalleled by any other fair held in America during 1908, tlie Michl- T'lwix Ctofn Fair Kau tate o erß l the people of Michigan the greatest educational op lIW a call porttinlty that has ever been presented. or* Prl ■ir fr*** Dozens of carefully directed department a, representing the highest types cIS cin LUllCcllOr of our state produots, offer comparisons with the exhibits which have been secured from other states. nlfitC Every exhibit of the Fair Grounds will be complete in every detail, everything has been carefully planned by thoroughly competent directors, CX ill DltS un a dull boy," so hundreds of special attractions are offered visitors. Every afternoon und evening in front of the grandstand (during A ttf"£|£tlOnS ie Intermissions between the races), will be given seven free shows, con sisting of Speelman’s Troupe of Performing Bears; Hardy, High Wire King; Drako Sheep and Dogs; Baldwin Aerial Artists; Woodford's Performing Bears and Ponies; Malvern Acro batic Troupe and Clivettes' Comedy Bar Act. rj pw The big State Fair Mile Track, which is conceded by such drivers as Ed. Geers to be one of the finest in the country, will be in the pink of con dition for the Fair, and fast racing, with bigger purses than ever before, is promised daily, O _i_ yy On Tuesday, Sept. Sth, Dan Patch, the world’s record harness horse, will race against his own time. A lale telegram from M W. Savage, of Minne |»CC apolls, who owns the horse, says that Dan was never in better condition, and that his driver holds out hopes of establishing anew World’s Record, should the day be favorable. Come to seelSe World’s Record brokenT l With Daring .lack Dallas hi the wheel, who will make 21 flights during ruTODei S the Fair, two during the day and one at'ulght under the powerful rays of a searchlight. The big airship will make a llight to the city hall and return. A|facl*]|n a distance of IG miles, on the first favorable day. The airship will be on nil 9llip exhibition n tire Midway when not dying. GIBBONS CUD U. S. IS MADE AN ADULT CATHOLIC STATE TRANSFER FROM JURISDICTION OF THE PROPAGANDA ME BE LIEVES WILL WORK GOOD PRELATE’S NOTABLE WORDS. ROME, Aug. 2S. —Cardinal Gibbon*' visit ha 3 made an extraordinary im pression upon Rome, and it is com-1 inon topic of conversation among i cardinals, prelates and churchmen oi all degrees, regarding especially bl» one notable utterance In which the cardinal compared American with European conditions of Catholicity gi ca. i> iu Llic detriment 01. Lite .iaLtcl^ Cuidlnal Gibbons, ascribes most of Hi- human drawbacks of Catholicity in Europe to the union of the church and state and moat of the blessings of tb con gregation of the propaganda came as a complete surprise to thp entire American hierarchy. Though Cardin- al Gibbons seems absolutely confident that only honor can result to the j church iu the United Stales from the arrangement, which practically raises it to the position which it occupies in wholly Catholic countr'ea like Austria) and Spain, yet seme American bishops will possibly not ihare the cardinal's optimism. Reason Wrapped in Mystery. The immediate reason for the change is wrapped in mystery. On In- i (juirv 1 find that Cardinals Tat to, Vlves, Merry del Val and two other cardinals are understood to have Tak en the Initiative in persuading the pope to Institute the new system The American hierarchy had work ed very harmoniously with the propa ganda since Cardinal Gotti succeeded the late Cardinal l>*dochowsky as prefect of the propaganda. Possibly, however, at the Vatican, w hi, Milurh Chunk, 10:1:1, Karlina. Angeline. 10-tO. Down Zt tilth city. Marcia. V2O; Mo hawk, la. McKinney, Wolvln (small), 10:40. When a man is known as a “good fellow" that is often about all he is good for. “DANPATCH” World’s fastest Harness Horse Races Tuesday, Sept. 8, Against His World’s Record of i :5s AIR SHIP and FIREWORKS ■'‘Sheridan’s Ride” EVERY EVENING! Beginning Saturday. DOZEN ARE KILLED IN NEW MEXICO CLOUDBURST TORRENT OF WIND AND WATER SWEEPS OVER THE LINE INTO COLORADO. BEARING DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.

TRINIDAD. Cm]., Aug. 28.—A cloud burst Juki south of here brought ter rible havoc and destruction In Color ado and across the line in New Mex ico. about midnight last night. Advices just received give the death loss at Folsom, N. M.. IUU miles south of here, at possibly a dozen. At least eleven are known to be dead. A lo for six coffins. Undoubtedly the sup ply of coffins in the little New Mexico town hus already been exhausted. The cloudburst was just west of Folsom. It sent a flood through this city, carrying death with It. Eleven persons are known to have gone down with the flood in the houses and It Is believed that others have been lost. Houses Floating. Oif It was by far tho highest water ever known here. It is said that several houses from above Folsom were seen floating down the river by those liv ing on the hills. The known missing are: R. H. WENGER, wife, daughter I Daisy and l,m y Creighton, ftll In same hucretr l The Michigan Military Academy ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN. Prepares for All American Colleges and Scientific Schools and Fits Boys to Become Efficient Business Men. Ideal lov a boy who has learned to obe\ proper authority, to do hi* duty, to take care of his bod\. to cultivate self-respect, to use bis brain effectively, to aspire for leadership, to lead naturally and courteously. -and t«> hs»t aK4M>.| .and m»ccl i» nun.mvtarian. but than mg lily religion* ut its umc. fcjucit of prasidvlislil i' rncnnrngert nr rntrrntrd rhrrrpareoTs ttitiy rely npnrr gnnd. wholesome, rrtitierT intbicnces being hrmtght to f The physical setting of the school begets contentment and happiness. The equipment of the school i> complete. Ihe ideals of the school are high. The rrrp- i- r "mj 1 11 Tlie work of the scliooT Ts honest and thorough. cadet in the school is in athletic trim all the time. The fruitage ot the school is sound bodies, clear brains, reliable wills, ambitious and manly men. THE THIRTY-SECOND YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1908. For information about the Academy address LAWRENCE CAMERON HILL, President and Superintendent With nearly a half hundred attractions along the ever popular Midway /Ylldway Dljfjjcr the state Fair visitor will And many things to attract and amuse him. The r _ attractions this year are well on a par with the larger Worlds Expositions, I |"lcl.n bVCI* Including The Iggorota Village, Mundy’s Animal Show, Buckskin Ben’s Wild West. Dog and Pony Show, Eight-footed Horse, and forty more of ecjual at traction. As no fakes or fakers are allowed on the grounds, every show will be clean and one of merit. P Besides Schmemann’s Military Band, of Detroit, which will give daily OlJriWwfl concerts during the Fair, there will be fourteen state bands representing all RonHc parts of the state, including Jackson, Owosso, Port Huron. Flint. Ann Arbor, Dldlv Ddnub Adrian, Mt. Clemens, Howell, Caro, Romeo and Reece bands. f Pain, king of pyrotechnics, has promised his most spectacular success In Haiti S the production for the first time of ’Sheridan’s Ride, or the Battle of Cedar CS I Creek.” at the State Fair Grounds for five evenings, beginning Saturday, dur MrC WOf*KS ing the big Fair. This production, which takes tons of scenery and hundreds of people to produce, will be followed by Pain’s famous Manhattan Beach display of the most gorgeous fireworks ever seen in this state. One of the most popular of the many attractions will be the Baby Show, Thp Rflhv ShoW which will open in the Gleaners' and Fanners’ club tents, just south of the. IIL uciKJj lvirY Administration Building, on Tuesday, Sept. Bth, continuing Wednesday and Thursday of the Fair, from eleven to twelve, noon, Just long enough to give everyone a chance to see the state’s prettiest babies. Competent judges will award the prizes daily. See the Fair Catalogue for par ticulars. s-'t I Another added feature of the big Fair this year, is the Children’s Chorus Children s os Sixty Voices, which can be heard on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday of the Fair, in the Band Stand, between 12, noon, and Choms one, dally. TOM WHEELER, wife, two chil dren and his sister-in-law and baby, all in the same house. No trace of these persons or their house can he found.. Mrs. Hooke and her building, the Central telephone offices, are gone with no traces. Many houses are wrecked and the loss is great. Parties are out hunting tor the missing. Couple Buried in Sand. Wheeler and wife were found this morning, burled In the sand. But little is known of the loss near er Trinidad and within the Colorado line. A dozen bridges are reported washed out south of here and Trini dad is practically cut off from all out side railroad communication. The Colorado and Southern railroad suffered the greatest damage. The whole district south of here was flood ed. The Santa Fe is also washed out between here and La Junta, hut no information is given out at the local offices. The Denver Rio Grande railroad has a soft track and is not running trains. Congregation Is Sold With Dutch Reformed Church in Michigan LANSING. Mich., Aug. 28—A whole church —building, congregation, and belief—has been pun-hased by th,e Methodist Protestants of Michigan. The deal was approved at a confer ence being held in this city. Tfie churcT) Is located al Bril ton and formerly belonged to the- Dutch Reformed denomination. Pretty Near Right. Teacher —If you are kind and polite to your playmates, what will be the resul 1 —Bohoiwf —Tues’ll think they .-.in lick me.—Philadelphia Inquirer. A Really Great School for ‘Boys ENROLL SATURDAY IF YOU WOULD PARTICIPATE IN STATE PRIMARY Enrolled voters only can take part in the state primary which is held next Tuesday, Sept. 1. Electors who are already en rolled in precincts which have not been altered since last elec tion need not enroll. Registration is not enroll ment, however, and does not qualify an elector to vote. Electiou booths will be open for enrollment Saturday, Aug. 29 from 8 a. m. to 8:20 p. m. Persons who swear that they were ill or out of town on Sat urday can enroll and vote Tues day. Fifty-five election districts ’n Detroit have been changed since 1908 and all voters in those precincts must enroll again. In enrolling, each voter de clares his party, and he can only get the ballot it that party in tUo-primary election. The votes cast Tuesday will be counted by the central count ing board, the same as any other primary or election. Summer Dreams. I dreamed I was a butterfly. On light breezes flouting high, A tiny Jewel on azure sky, To spend on Joy a term. On fragrant honey blooms to »up. To fill of pleasure a sweet cup, When all at once I did wake up To find myself a worm, I dreamed I was a mermaid fair, 1 With gold combs combing my long, hair, A thing of beauty passing rare, On memory long to stamp; Now.floating on cool, sea-green waves, Now resting in deep crystal caves, Then woke in rain of kind none eraves To And it very damp. I dreamed I was a red, red rose, Bright with the golden summer glow*, Kissed by the sweetest breeze that blows, With sunny skies o’ersproad. Os sweetest fragrance ever implied, By love’s own hand to love's breast, held— When a voice roused me which fierce ly yelled, “Come in, you cabbage-head!’’ —Josh Wink in Baltimore American. FITZGERALD ASKS SLEUTH’S ARREST “NERVY” EX-TELLER, ALLEGED SUBTREASURY THIEF, SPRINGS A SENSATION: CHICAGO. Aug. 28—Geo. Fitzger ald, former assorting teller In the sub treasury, arrested on suspicion of having stolen $173,000, appeared at the office of Capt. P. I). O’Brien today and asked for warrants for the arrest of Herbert K. Young, private deter live, on a charge of embezzlement L fitzgerntd anti hr* lawyer* d^elar—l I the revelations they intended to make and on which the warrants wou'd be bast and would cause a sensation. Fitzgerald was visibly excited, as i was also his lawyer. Mr. Litzinger, however, declared that no announce- I iiumit V BZaga mUiL-alter liut j matter had been placed in the hands of Capi. O’Brien. Page Five

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SEES DAILY PRESS AS A AAONSIER OF POWER ARTHUR D. WELTON TELLS “AD” CLUBS NEWSPAPER “USURPS GOMPERB' FUNCTIONS AND FORMS TRUE BROTHERHOOD. KANfTAS CITY, Mo., Auk. 28. thus. W. Knapp, editor of the St. I.ottls +b*|mbHr. who wns to have ad dressed th»* Associated Advertising clubs of America on “The daily press id America.” was unable to be pres ent. In Ills stead, Arthur D. W’clton, uii editorial writer on tin* Republic, discussed the subject. “1 doubt if the men who have retir ed this monster of power and influ nee," ho jjuld, "known as the Daily Tress, are themselves aware of Its greatness, its bulk, its poten tialities. In its entirety it is the product of such a mul tiplicity of diversified effort, that contemplation of it staggers thu intel lect. Anr's chaii without ‘shucking' around; a couple of editorial writers supposed to know everything on earth, a Sun day staff, a layout of other editors and copy readers. But he musk have his (ompoMing room, typing room, circu lation department, enuuting room, ad vertisement department. Harmony the Goal. “And yet the end has not been reached. Harmony is yet to b- reach ed. That, like readers and advertis ers. requires time and care. ThL* mass of men and machinery must work’ out the spirit of harmony by practice. There may be other branches qf business in which simi lar Influences work In a sort, of hap hazard way. but not with such a de gree of eJßclency. Perfections of this kind areJLobtaiucd only on the daily it js only there that beneficent provident;* has undertak en to usurp the funhUons of Samuel (tampers and a true broth erhood. it is only there that true courage and self-sacrifice, heedless of reward, arq found. It is only there that >charity has its abiding place. If is only there that faith wins a dally victory over skepticism. It Is there that hope dwells forever and opens the little old Saturday envelope with out doubt of Its contents anti without ihagrin at the discovery.” POLICE COURT DOCKET j

John MoriarltY, drunk; irntmcn *u»- f»*-ntl*i«l Charles Smith, drunk; sentence sus pended.' Nick Miller, drunk; sentence sus p« tided. Walter Serenberg, disorderly con duct;- sentence suspended. Thomas J. Gardner, disorderly con duet; sentence suspended. Mary Ratchdlk. drunk; adjourned to Aug. 31. I. Viscount Wolseley, Old English Warrior, So Poor He Sells His Furniture A UioMNl Wnlwlfy, a flimoi«n l'nicll«h Utter, irtin hit* Jn«t hern Id nett ti:« liuii«-hnld, hut the Kasons are stm held by the police mid will be arraigned Friday af ternoon or Saturday morning. There have been no further arrests lu con nection with the counterfeiting swin dle as yet. HEIR TO WEALTH STEALS AUTO TO PAY OFF GIRL ALLENTOW... Pa., Aug. 2.B—Rob ert Eyer, 22 years old and heir to the $2,00P.000 estate of hts father, Alfred Eyer, Is locked tip In the city Jail on his own confession that he stole the $3,100 touring automobile of his friend, I)r. Palmer J. Kress. He is «ald to have taken the machine to sell It and get money to pay a girl who hud sued him for breach of promise. He wanted to marry another glr» ASKED POLICE TO KEEP HIM FROM WIFE’S FISTS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 28. harles B. Aldrich of Boston, nephew of United States Senator Aldrich, has filed Stilt for dlrofre from -hfw wffer who was formerly Miss Mona Ridge way, a chorus girl. Aldrich and Miss Ridgeway were married In St. Ixiuls last February. They went from St. Louis to Philadelphia and, on March 26, Aldrich says, his bride of a month struck him with her lists and attacked him with auch violence that he had to call the police for protection. File Bankruptcy Petitions. John Broderick and John Van Damme have filed bankruptcy pe titions. They schedule liabilities of about $1,600 with very slight assets THE DETROIT TIMES; SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1908. You are buying it close to factory cost when you pay only 3Dc for tills Derby ribbed Underwear. We offer Shirts and Drawers, blue or Egyptian, In all sizes. The garments are cut in perfect fitting pro portions and well made. Regular price 50c. All our 500 Summer Un derwear, in fancy weaves, Derby ribbed or Balbriggan, regular and stout sizes; sale price per garment 39c Men*s Neckwear, Handkerchief*, Shirts, Hosiery and Suspenders Colored 811 k Four-In- Hands, French hack or reversible styles, new Fall patterns and shades; regular price 60c. on sale at 3 for Ji“: 35c Plain white hemstitched or colored b o r dcr Handkerchiefs, regu lar price 10c; sale SIS.*: 7c FLASHED BY WIRE MONROE, N. Y., Aug. 28.—A report current In the village early today that Ferdinand Plnney Earle and his af finity wife had returned to their home In the mountain proves, upon investiga tion. to be premature. The Earles are expected back today. At the present Ume Earle, his wife and his wife's family, are at the Powell farm at Highland Falls. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28.—Queen Wllhelmina, who Is enclente. la enjoy- Ing good Health. An heir to the throne Is expected to arrive shortly from the realm of the stork. The Telegraaf says: "It Is learned that Queen Wll helruinas health is good, and it Is probable that a communication slion ly will lie made which will cause pub lic Joy.” LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 28. —Des- pondent because of ill-health, John 11. Briggs, a retired farmer, committed suicide this morning at his home in Attica, lie put a 38-callber revolver In his mouth and pulled the trigger. He was (>2 and was worth half a mil lion dollars. NEW YORK, Aug. 28—The mid summer political calm is over, and the period of real campaign hustling, which will end only with election day, has begun. In ail th«* headquarters In this cßy—Republican and Demo cratic, state and national, campaign managers ani workers are bestirring and nil Is life and activity where for weeks there has been little or noth Ing doing. _ DES MOINEHTIa, Aug 28— Secre tary of Agriculture Wilson, at the state fair declared that Amerlcun land Is not wearing out, but. that its pro ductivity generally is greater now than It was ten years ago. He based his statements upon Investigations which have been carried on by the department at Washington for 40 years. Dr. and Mrs. E G. Martin, of No. 79 Harmon-ave., have Just returned from a three weeks’ trip to Harbor Springs. Mlcb. Photograph Studio, flxth Floor. 1 Restaurant in th# Basement One lot natural grey Merino Underwear, medium weight; all sizes; Regular price 60c, sale price per gar ment 39c Fancy Cotton Socks, stripes and embroi dered effect*; regular price 16c, I _ sale price I lb Regular 25c seamless cotton Sucks, black or tHii; sale price, 3 pairs f*»r 60c; I Q_ per pair I Uu All our SI.OO Colored Negligee Shirts, with or without attached cuffs; variety o f styles; choice 70a for IOC Mill-End Sale Bargain Tips 98c Vanity Purses, with strap on back, only one of a kind; e|)« Saturday OUfi $1.60 and $2.00 Carriage Hags and Van ity Purses, manufacturers’ samples; popular styles, Sutur- QQ day, tholes for w"U 10c Wash Belts, our entire assortment on sale Saturday at choice, for afts 50g j. seamless; Saturday *3fiew Rubber Soap Trays, for wash stands. Saturday, while they Ra last, each %9W Genuine cast steel Shears and Scissors. In all sizes, up to 7 Inches; many of them arc worth $1.00; 4Q|> sale price. Saturday 2f>e Smoked Rye-Glasses. 4 C^ sale price, per pair Gold rim Spectacles, $2 60 f 4 A A value, sale price 100 Bland's 5-gr. Iron ORa Pills, Saturday dCOU 100 Quinine 2-gr Cap- ORft sules, Saturday 26c Absorbent Cotton, 4 Oft full lb. pkg.. Saturday Dickinson's best Witch Aft Hazel. S-pt.. Saturday......... uu BRYAN’S LOST PURSE RETURNED BY PORTER KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.—Wm. J. Bryan landed In Kansan City "broke’’. He lost his pur— in a Pull man berth. Mr. Bryan in dressing hastily on the Bleeper had dropped the puree. He did not discover his loss until he reached the hotel. The police and the Pullman headquarters were notified and for a few minutes there was a lot of excitement. The purae, containing foUO in cur rency, was Tourid by the Pullman por ter, who returned it to Mr. Bryan He rewanled the finder w’ith a $lO bill. SHAKES BILL AT ROOMER, DISCOVERS HE IS DEAD DENVER, Aug. 28.—Winning In a race with a long overdue board hill, death claimed Charles Miller, a cook, whom Mrs. E. Bristow, bill in hand, found lifeless In his room at her apartments, No. 1540 I,urimer-st. Wor rled over Miller’s rent, which she claims was several weeks overdue, Mrs. Bristow entered his room determined to demand a complete settlement. Mil ler lay motionless, and not until tho landlady attempted to shake him ou. of his apparent slumber did she real ize that her* roomer was dead. Excellent Health Advice, j Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Olf ford Ave., San Jose, Cal snys. "Tho worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, bilious 'ness and torpor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted ’to say a word in it a favor, for the [tenant of those seeking rWleffriww Filch afflictions. There is more health for the digestive organs In a bottle of Electric Bitters than In any other rem edy 1 know of." Sold under guaranteo at E. C. Klnsel’s, Central Drug Cos., Gray ft Worcester, drug stores. 1 T' Qrjnd Trunk Railway System—Labor Day—One Fare. Tickets will be gold from Detroit and Port Huron. September 4th to 7th, inclusive, valid to return until Septem ber Bth. City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward Ave., Phone M. 39. Silks and Wash Goods at auction and receiver’s sales; we relieved manufacturers of their over productions in various lines* we took great lots of new goods made for dealers who could not pay for them; we secured sample lines and mill-ends at lower prices than ever before. The buying power of ready cash was never so lurcibly demonstrated. We paid no regular prices—-every pur chase brought a big saving—and we’re passing it along to our customers. Come tomorrow for bargains that can’t be nearly equaled outside this store. Buy with confidence; there’s nothing here that we can’t guarantee. Reliable g~*«is only have access tc Pardridge Blackwell stocks. 400 Pairs of Pants From On*, Manufacturer Another Great Purchase of White Waists Values From $1.50 to $1.95 Saturday 95c We made an offer for these Waists two weeks ago but the manufacturer "turned it down” Other stores were afraid to buy such a big quantity. Finally we got the waists at our own price. And it’s one of the very best Mill-Knd Sale purchases thut we made. In style, quality and workmanship the waists are exceptional, and still we can offer them Saturday at the common low price of They are made of fine sheer lawns and lingerie cloth iti a great variety of etyles—tucked yokes, embroidery yokes, Vul. lace yokes, solid embroidery fronts and medallion fronts. Some have lace trimmed sleeves. They are all new, clean and handsome. Complete line of Blzes. Regular price f1.60, $1.76 and $1 95. Saturday SATURDAY I First Floor) Saturday we shall cTosc out a TuT of slighth soiled and mussed N’ trek wear, -mchtdmg Hand Embroidered Collars—at Just One-Half Regular Prices. HI LINGS REDUCED Tr ZffZ s fVASH GOODS r Chse ONE TABLE Fine Dress Chambrays in plain colors—all shades— 0c -T^ejv&^Endicctf^ampc^ DON’T EXPERIMENT..... .....USE THE TIMES $5.50 and $1.1)0 Values *2^s pairs of Pants a year from the same manufactory, and when we went to them for Mill-Knd bargains this lot of Pants that the New York State store didn’t get, was sold to us at SI.OO to $1.50 per pair fess than original cost price. Mont of them are worsteds In stripe effects, checks and mixtures. They are cut In the latest styles, with side straps, fit perfectly and the tailoring Is extra good. Being Fall goods the patterns are all In dark and medium colors. Sixes from 32 to 60 waist measure. They are $3.60 and $4.00 Pants, no matter where you price them. We offer the entire lot at $2.46 per pair. Don't wait. There will be a rush for them Saturday. Fourth Floor, I Half Off Sale of Ladies' HHecknuear ONE TABLE Cotton Challies, Ginghams, etc., (big bargains) To Per Close J Yard State Fair Tickets FOR. m FOR SALE SALE HERE V/ HERE j t 'i i EXPKRIKNC'B u ooatly—lf rou BTTT It But in •tor* ad v*rtl*m* you may BOKROV> th* p*rt«ac* of oth*r*. and par no lnt*r*at on thn loan ror Maniple: AJmoat aay advartUjr will tall you what medium* ha haa found to h* un profltabl*- although th* knoarled** may hara coat him a lot of moo*y. They were made for a con cern in New York State that decided to go out of business a few weeks ago. The manu facturers wouldn't allow any price concession on the Pants and refused to ship them unless paid for in full. It happens that we use several thousand ?/Jpjg&g~t-r BARGAINS (First Floor) ONE TABLE Zephyr Ginghams in fancy and staple Stripes, heck>. Plaids— c£e IQC™ I Page Nine

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