olinian east carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, july 22, 1965 number 57 —— Record-Breaking Attendance Results In ‘Cainelot’?’ Holdover By MIKE CONLEY ‘Camelot’, after thrilling large |lonee, Lynda Moyer, Pete Ne !, Rob- ce through the support of the 1} audiences, was held over for an er-jert Nou, Jeff Perlman, Sue Scar- | ple of this area, and in like mé tra week. Carolnn Everett, Marc}berough, Nancy Temple. Rusty |th’s ex week to the > Belfort, and David Smith star im} Thacker, Gwen Spear, Anne West, | Dr Jenkins continued, the third Summer Theater produc-|nd Al Wiltz sa “very good show for tion. Br xing three box office re- Producer - Director Edgar R. Loes-; over if we're going to d cords, “Camelot? drew ian audience/ sin exp'ained thet the decision to|show because it is the of on opening night; 770 the|extend ‘Camelot’ for ian extra week } tious productior ¢ fo! ght, and set a new sev- ulted from ‘hundreds of ticket: yet.” en-performance record of 5,018 for | er we simply could not fill.” he sudden schedule ¢ \the week. Last season's high mark of complications | ¢ ch of tk « Was set by “My Liady”’ with 4 ( ney revisions in the;on the 19 i i. eee ae — Cle os pad snincenctas ioe: Airgegurt Concert Tonight vrata Potiock as Pein LK fases EC Fine Arts Series 1 Ormin Brown, Al Cairo ; ie a ry Ss ) Jol II, Dianne Davidson, * o | List < 1 j Ry vis. Charles Eanes. Melo-| French born pianist, who is conside f | dy Robbie anagan, Minnie ed the foremost interpreter of De j | e Gray Ii Errol; bussy, will ‘also present a lectur f ( Joey ‘Howell, Nina Kas) Friday morning. Both the concert 1 n Lawlor, Patricia Law nd the Jecture are -e to East i | son, Delmarene tLipe, Linda Mial- Carolina students and faculty Legislature Views Bill As Invalid Monday, July 19, marked the first | transaction, it was decided that the i meet of the Student Legislature|S. G. A. is not responsible for pay- for the Second Session of Summer ing the bill | School -veral important topics| The Legislature passed a motion liscussed recommending that President Je Greene agreed to accept the| withdraw the use of the college seal on of secretary of the ¢. G, A./from the Jewel Box because they | for the remainder of the summer |passed it on to the Samsonite Lug-}| ‘the absolute due to the absence of Celia Orr fromj gage Company for their use without | works: High Fi |school this term. A vote was taken|the proper authority. Only the Sec-|as a “‘French } es = ;: jon this matter and was unanimous-|retary of State and the Board of | niond Ericson of the 2 e Te & ly carried Trustees can give a company the! Times said his treatment of Bb ri | ] sh \ 1e WwW Stu d ent The main topic discussion was | right to use the college seal was “excellent . , KR - a two-year-old ‘bill from the Jewel| The possibility of having afternoon | vineing.” Mr. i | Box amounting te $225 for athletic} blanket concerts on the mall was|Debussy music bags. There was much discussion |d'scussed by members of the Leg-|Art in Raleigh on the floor concerning whether or |islature. Dean Alexander felt that] praised rot to pay the bill. The deciding fac-| it would be difficult to get entertain-| Mr. Ericourt’s lecture will be jtor came with the knowledge that; ment from the Music Department|sn at 8:00 Fr nd His Queen. It takes marriage with Guenevere to change ’m a person with no ambition into one of the greatest Kings Arthur is played by Marc Beliort with Carolyn Everett as oe creer pansion Dissension On Campus tevelo n r n Rusk came out|there had been no purchasing order |during the summer. He suggested choo of Mu The S Say? st 1 a particularly bit- ide for the equipment. Since East |that the S$. G. A might look into the | conjunction w Isic oe per i I which he wondered irolina sends a letter to business | possibility of getting a professional | festiva ue ee libility of educated men jest iblishments at the beginning of | group for next summer. This m ater | progress e t ‘ - we 7 1d ibborn disregard of plain|each year stating that a signed pur-jwwas left onen for further discussion |ture will be “The Technic Ir pa a ts 1 who are suppose to be | chased order must accompeny each | at future meetings pretation of French I = p our young to learn — es- etc Music ‘n how to think.”” Re-| The y “d piamst yf sensible view has s ? well-briefed teams l efforts of $ i Department have rer Jk Kin nis - round the country |g After his cr Met Crohn Mr ourt will go on a tour of South Amer and the C |His concert schedule for pense al attitude to-|j ‘the world. Nothing can be} . ring ‘h debates. | by encouraging such debates, als ndeed, it would do no harm if | a recitals _in London I S the | » were a little more open dis- | Ma rid. and other capitals of ‘ ws jecisions ee on here on some of the issues | rope taken |" inich are agitating the American ef wlicy today were ‘, i . academ- | ¥ - ears ago when the — | academic world | yunity was al eon st its| The great problem facing the Amer | + doubt that Bs is no life |ican students and professors is the Summer Theater Star, Miss Gaster, Receives seaman ~ration into the national “| of being disillusioned by a feel- Th D = | ove benefic as mal ing of their own powerlessness. ree Drama Awards wt the Admimstration !s | They have already come up against : : = ne to realize this + the |the tragic Amer‘can habit of des- a ee of > nteresting thmg aboul + ie lerwping as ( ommunist all those with arolina CovNege Summer ‘Tneater company, Minnie Gaster, has re- ceived three Yale University drama awards. Miss Gaster. a 1963 graduate of E- CC, has been awarded a $1,000 fellow- ship by Yale’s University Council Committee for the 1965-66 school year. She also received the Mrs {William E. Hill Prize of $300 and |the Carol Dye Prize of $100. Both ‘ erment of dissent is the W8Y | Jhon” you. disagree The protest’s hich i hee snowballed themes to effect ‘a change of policy. f Catifor lIn the rarified atmosphere of um- arsity of the Univ é ff | mple, began as a minor Pr") oneity tife a sense of impotence ; ative miterter- Hable to lead people into anar- inst admunistr eo his le th. on-campus political @-| (so) or nihilism and the total re- 4 t rapidly grew into a move}; ction of the society to which they testing the whole way 'D lj jong. At the moment, however, ive protest movement; run. From} | seems to be at a hopeful stage. he umiversity 1S -sity it the academic university y bout the 5 ; eee re re awarded each year to outstand- om, f ail step to complaints Fed up with the impersonal anony o ~ — alg — st 1 hast Friday. |* ~ of life in the vast “knowledge ng udents who have promising “y tsteps of the re ctories”’ into which some univers: | i hin’ at Michigan. PTO |i. have degenerated, the students ‘ n Berkley demanding that the uni- Vy futures after graduation from the Yale School of Drama Currently in her second season are rightly ; in policy = must participate in the af-| se Tle’ ee Uneates | SS | tebate this move- “of the outside world In the | |Giaster plans to return to the Yale " e meth ea our, cOune | speeds such books as The Lonely | school in September to complete | much of the ferve mpaign.|PASt. 1 0 ahe Affluent Socie her third and final year of study | he Civil Rights Caaessna (CCOWS rcademics have theoriz Blunder Constance Welch, nationally a El merican academics eet zs Har Wee G i mitra netwes nd unsuccess- — the evils of their society. P ; oo : | prominent drama teacher. Miss Gas- ence at home “roo pointed to Ne . new generation is trying to|You are perhaps wondering what this cute little bird is doing on the ter has won the praise of critics i ce abroad is too | Tot a thai about it. ifront page of a college newspaper. Well, if it were not for this obliging |and the applause of audiences for ; ywmMe sky . | 7 ~ 49) ps Ww ray ; +4 ed has sa Manchester Guardian fellow, you would be confronted with a blank space. The reason for this jher portrayal of a wide variety of yao oa tatelalel e Administration he 1 cit at void is that we do not have enough staff members. Would you like to help? | roles. Weekly ertain about how . - irgence of radicalis 2—east_carolinian—thursday, july 22, 1965 As We See It As new co-editors of the East Carolinian, we feel the re to express our views on the college newspaper and the } role of its editors. Ft is our hope to make this paper a real ure to read and to improve on tke quality of editorials nd articles. We view the newspaper as a forum for student opinion as Well as an instrument for the dispensation of col- lege news. On the question of the scope of articles in 2 col- lege newspaper, we believe that any subject that is of interest to students and the college community is relevant. and is not place here. We plan to include a variety of subject matter in our ticles, the majority of which we hope will be of interest to al reader. UN In Transition him. No one Justice Arthur after United ucceed Court Tuesday ntment as States Justice of a heart could President replace him.’ So said J. Goldberg in a press con- announced his the United Johnson Ambassador to Goldberg was refering to Adlai E. Stevenson, attack in London last Wednesday. nson’s death was considered a personal loss as well » one could replace him. the eal ly speculation about Stevenson's successor, it nerally agreed that Johnson’s choice would be an in- of the f -th importance the Administration places on the and our role in it. To those who ventured guesses, per- likeliest candidate was Secretary of State Dean move may have been considered a demotion, would certainly have been viewed as a sound one since is as familiar as anyone with our foreign policy. It so have given credence to the view that Johnson was with Rusk in his present post. This evidently is fe have read that Goldberg is only the third Supreme Justice to give up the lifetime Court seat to accept "appointment. We recall that Charles Evans Hughes down” to accept the Republican Presidential nomi- 1 1916. Goldberg made no bones about his reluctance the Court. He refered to his seat on the Court as ning I could have hoped for in life.” Idberg’s appointment came as a surprise in most cir- ecause although he has a great deal of experience as a it has been almost entirely on a domestic scale. served as council for the United Steelworkers’ Union and the AFL-CIO, and later joined the late President John Kennedy's cabinet as Secretary of Labor. We feel that Idberg’s ability as a negotiator May precipitate a change e style and function of the U. S. Ambassador. This could yur advantage in the discussions of U. N. dues which ome up when the U. N. reconvenes in Septemher. The appointment of Goldberg raises Who will replace him another question— on the Supreme Court? We expect to hear some accusations of “Court Packing,” but this is cer- tainly untrue. If Johnson wanted more Court support for his pestic program, why would he remove a liberal? This Mid be robbing Peter to pay Paul. We are reluctant to ulate about Johnson’s next move since we were so far on this one, but we watch the proceedings with interest. We are not familiar with Goldberg’s opinion of our cur- foreign policy, but it is easy to see that a disagreement the Administration on a major issue could eause serious lems. As for Goldberg's interpretation of his new job, te: “It now comes that the President has asked me to the greatest adventtire of man’s history—the effort the rule of law to govern the relatiens between reign states. I have accepted, as one simply must.” east carolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolina Greenville, North Carotina — ii ‘ime Member Carolinas egiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press " co-editors business manager layout editor feature editor columnists 2° wayne clark jim farmer henry wallace robert duncan carrie tyson mike conley Joyee tyson Subscription rate $3.50 hi Box 2516, East Carolina Colle, ouina Telephone, PL 2-3716, or PL 2 e Station, Greenville, No; -3426, extension 264 - Play Review ‘Camelot’ (EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Adams .is a ae of the East Carolina English faculty and a regular ee viewer of musical drama for the college news bureau.) ‘ John Sneden’s proscenium arch sets the tone for the East Carolina Summer Theater production of Lern- er and Loewe’s ‘Camelot’; medie- val and jewel-like. Bright, too, but not all bright. The story of King Arthur, Guenevere, Lancelot, and Mordred is ia story of illicit love, envy, evil, and chaos. Comedy per- - haps, but comedy that nearly misses tragedy. It is a lot of freight for a musical to carry. But carry it ‘“‘Camelot’’ does, and triumphantly. Much rests on the broad and able shoulders of Mare Belfort as Arthur, who sings magnificently, acts with astonishing skill ‘the transition from timid student of Merlyn’s to sucess- ful, imaginative king to tragic fig- ure bereft of wife and round table but not of his ideals. (ven in his curtain calls he remains the luckless but noble king : Opposite him Carolyn Everett is a ravisingly beautiful queen, every word of her songs distinct, every note of her voice a joy to hear. She too affectingly handles ‘a transition, in her case from frivolous girl to mature woman heartsick over her disloyalty to the man she deeply admires David Smith is eminently suitable as Liancelot, handsome of figure and strong of voice. His earnestness in the first act borders on priggishness and leaves no way for him to show that his love for Guenevere affects Dr. Frank Adams him. Still he handles his role so that the audience has, no sympathy with his detractors, keeps respect for him as Arthur does. Richard Dale is ia dashing and as- sured Mordred, the very embodi- ment of malignity, even to his in- sinsuating voice. Graham Pollock’s Pellinore gives just the right leavening of humor, enough for an occasional change of mood but not so much ‘as to ignore either the seriousness of the events or his relationship to them. Against the background of 18 swif- tly changed and brilliant settings, some with huge tapestry backdrops, others with backdrops of Rousseau- like foliage, the lavish costumes are dazzling. If there was a real King Arthur, did he ever see anything as spectacular as Carolynn Ever- ett in a gold dress with a gold cape? “Oamelot’’ has the most varied and lilting and witty songs of any musical, and under the flawless di- rection of Antonino Lizaso (who Mon- day night quite appropriately took a bow with the cast), every song is handled to perfection. Especially memorable is the exquisite ‘Follow Me.”’ In summary: proscenium arch, settings, costumes, musical accom- paniment, dances, songs, the whole cast from Marc Belfort s King Ar- thur to Joey Hoyell’s page, and Ed Loessin’s direction coalesce into a perfect gem. And what should the simple folk do? They should treasure the one brief, fleeting evening that is known as ““Camelot.’’ Perspective Ss By WAYNE CLARK Reporter: Mr. Superintendent, is it true that you have banned 1984 and The Catcher in the Rye from your schools? Superintendent: Yes, indeed Reporter: What exactly was your purpose in doing this? Super: Those are two filthy, filthy books written by filthy, filthy men in a filthy, filthy way. Reporter: And what do you mean by filthy ? Super: I mean filthy, filthy Reporter: Have you read either of these books? : Super: No, but they are filthy, fil- ‘thy. Reporter: Can you read? Super: No, but what has that got to do with it? Reporter: Thank you, Mr, Superin- tendent. Reporter: So you are a member of the John Birch Society. Bircher: Yes, I am, iand Tam right proud of it. Reporter: What is the primary function of your organization ? Bircher: We fight commies. Reporter: You do? How? Bircher: We hunt them down and Point them out. Man, they are every- where! We ‘also wave the flag. In fact, quite a few of our members have little-league elbows from flag waving. We think they should be awarded Purple Hearts. Reporter: What qualifications does a loes 4 person have to have to join ‘ise John Birch Society ? : Bircher: Well, you have to be a 100 percent red-blooded American who likes to hunt witches <¢ dik and suspicions. ues Reporter: Did you say ‘“‘red’’? Bircher: Perhaps th "2S a poor choice of words. ena Reporter: Really? Why? Bircher: Some of these books har Un-American ideas, and 4 ie teachers fall for them. wae What is an Un-American Bircher: Are you trying to confi 3 t is me? You must be one of those a ko, beatnik, outside agitators. Tell me your name so that I can add it to our list of subversive clements. Reporter: My name is Joe Smith Bircher: How do you spell it? Reprter: Captain, what has the nilitary got to offer a young man? Oaptain: Well, you can always go to Viet Nam and bomb villages. Reporter: Whose villages? Captain: We aren't always sure whose villages they are, but that doesn't matter much, does it? Think of the experience you will get. Reporter: Do women and children live in these villages that you bomb? Captain: Why yes, but that’s the Way it goes. All is fair in war, re- member ? Reporter: What do you do other than bomb villages? Captain: Sometimes we take a swine at a hospital, or maybe even a Church. You never know where the Viet Cong are hiding. They are a crafty lot. And, of course, there is always the napalm. If we can't bomb them out, by jingo, we can burn them out. Can I sign you up? Reporter: No, thanks. PROFESSIon: EDIT 9» To the Editor After considering social activities ext students during this « 1 we register shock Further more we are , there is a conspiracy sure that a Large \ der-line students return for the reg because of scho the writers of th believe that temptatio; overtake us, but ma to the oy erpowerin These numerous act 1. Three top-rankin every week! 2. Watermelon afternoons 3. Fireworks display 4. Nightly Summe; formances'! 5. “Happy Hou erns! 6. The tempting p 7. College Union So you can see that a conspirac underway Some of these but it does appear doesn’t want us! We hope this can se ing to all “Freshmen dents’ and ‘‘Q.P. se not anti-social but hav victim before—so out! Socially You Johnny G Marvin § Campus Bulletin Thursday, July 22 C.U. Committee meeting Browning Lounge, Rawl, 3:00 PM Fine Arts Piano Co t Ericourt, Old Austin Friday, July 23 Daniel Ericourt Lecture Buliding, 8:00 A.M Movie: The Young Philadelphians, Old Austin, 6:00 and 3:00 PM Monday, July 26 C.U. Duplicate Bridge, Wright Le- by, 7:00 P.M Tuesday, July 27 C.U. Committee Meeting, Brown ing Lounge, Raw!, 3:0¢ PM C.U. Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 3:30 D.M : Movie: Strang Bedfellows, Old Austin, 6:00 and 8:00 PM Wednesday, July 28 C.U. Bingo and Ice Cre Wright And.. 7:30 P.M Notice Campus movies for July t: Daniel 8:15 P.M. Music 1 Party 23 and 27 will be shown twice: at 6:0 and at 8:00 P.M, PY OAVE MATH ALP «CUE I Aap pay FOE yeu? Your ILS, INDI A Gory 7 ew Aun Yoke.” King Arthur tells t what the king is q should be fearless his betrothed. Spring draws th and the knights Sutings that Gu east carolinian—t ray, wy 22 [OG C'est Moi!’ Lancelot asks who is | iim the bravest tghter in the land and} who is best suited to become a mem- | ber of King Arthur’s Round Table. | After much thought he comes to/f the conclasion that he is Photography By JOE BRANNON Layout By KAVEH BONZOOEI Copy By ee 1 Guenevere calls upon Saint Genevieve to bh ose ia ‘ wondering R¢ 1B iD R I Dt N¢ AN never been away trom her castle but now mu would seem he of a man she has never seen. Not only does narriage is arranged to insure good relations betw prospect ot meeting marriage 1 ir 1 ? Camelot 4 Potential Best Sellers Receive Reviey, By Carrie T , ; ; Many children’s books about the| 7. A Study of War Our | 1. Yonder Comes The Train. Dance Second WW are chou to appear. (Paperback — $9 0 Quin, cP hillips. Recor ier oro 2 aring now cause the An abridged « Be : ; uresome spirit |They are appe 3 y t Cara ms a business that boys who fought # have boys old Volume 1942 boo) of an age as Wen as the American|enough to be curious ‘about the wari15 ye rs of rece; helped a nate account}and wha: it was like for their dads. ,es effects. freq Way of ‘Life. An affec = arn engine|“The Glorious Flattops” is one of|wars, conducted | ‘ ; of the invention of the yor oi the first to appear. Its author, wholhis University of ty. athe : : acd a the short span | wrote ‘From the Turtle to the Nau-Jes. Not easy rendine 12" “deg volume XL se’? >a, he s spa v 4 : +7 [aaa } eg horse . a ae steam rail-|tilus; the Story of Submarines, research project nee via i tus to the surging|does another fine, straightforward |page edition Reles shor = yee and with jits,job; after briefing us on the history! 8. How To Make I panne gore the great mames — the | of aircraft carriers, he gives rf 'a|guages. Dor.s [ill ers financiers, the great en-| precise report of their uses, t “i A novel that eo i ici. e many known and un-|crews, their battle records and the) ng, loving and \ “ae ang Me and the the dastardly | planes a ae their gare! 3 aoe to Madrid ill: an | { sed too!precise and absorbing report, hig iermany ‘and : a pol et ng of its Tighted with “handsome, careful | who is a former ; 2h bt dace a a crossing. Release | drawings by hye y He’s the | has previous! writte, “qo iate: -e1 min who can do them. : Airy a onan Pt aoe. acu of the Gemini| 6. The Divided Self: An Existential | Aug. 20 Space Shot Study in Sanity and Madness, R. D./ 9. Three Kids privileged. Part ; Compiled and edited by United; Iaing. ‘available in paperback for | Drury le : een volnie Press International. 65 photographs. | 95) a An insider's ord of sigh 4 young peopl 216 x 11, hard-cover book, only $2.95.| A great deal of the material is|cial years in D To be released this week. : hased upon case studies, the clinical jother diversio ° Winston S Charchill’s History | work on which was completed before Allen Drury of English-Speaking Peoples. 11956. The author is a Scottish psy-| winning ; One vol. arranged by well-known | cholanalyst and psychiartist Whose | ful poht Henry Steele Commanger. This one- research is particularly concerned |the ey ; '-olume edition of Churchill’s master- | With schizophrenia since 1961 he has | filibusters tt piece has been arranged by a dis- been working for the Tavistock Insti-/thenticity 1 tinguished American historian to in-!tute of Human Relations in London clude \all of the most significant ind is a Fellow of the Foundation events, conflicts, battles and per Fund for Resc rch in Psychiat senalities of the four-volume_ edi-|! his preface to the origin il 1960 edi- tion. There has been no rewriting |tion he Wrote The presen bo S of Churchill’s vigorous, dramatic |@ study of schizoid and schizoph: cas words, and all of the American ma-|Persons: its basic purpose is to make is E terial has been included. 500 pp.|madness. ‘and the process of going | Hardb NON-FICTION months on list} Release: Sept. 27 mad, comprehensible Release! We OOS ett Greenvilie W crease indi tural opport improve the concern jit MARKINGS, by Vag Hammarskijold. 8 The Politics of Reconstruction, | date: Aug. 23 selectioy 2. The OXFORD HISTORY OF THE 2 1863-1867. David Donald . : nae Oe — : yarienced AMERICAN PEOPLE, by Samuel Eliot A Pulitzer prize - winning historian SRI SII II IAI IIIA IA SSSA ISSS AAA A&G hb ae reek : . eo Morison brings out new perspectives on Re- C IS PARIS BURNING?, by Larry Collins |construction by using techniques of ¢ | anc Dominique Lapierre. the belttavioral sciences. A down-to- y a a | QUEEN VICTORIA: BORN TO SUCCEED, ; cases study of Congressional poli- . | | | by Elizabeth Longford. ties. October. | MY SHADOW RAN FAST, By Bill Sands : 5. The Glorious Flattops. Edwin P. © Pappagallo Shoes SIXPENCE IN HER SHOE, by Hoyt. Phillis McGinley, | Reduced One-Third JOURNAL OF A SOUL, by Pope John XXIII. e Keds $3.50 Se” is ee INFORMATION ON BOOKS mie - bs Dan Greenburg. oe = = = e@ 1 r * T . pao ye 9 TAKEN CARE OF: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY ‘ COURTESY OF THE ager, Pamela Martin, and Boe OF EDITH SITWELL. Jest Blouses 10 2 NDING FABHER, by Richard j Book Barn : ae 0. — rA® y Richar Off One-Third . eee @ Villager, Pamela Martin, Lady Bug, 5 = i L d Craely Dresses All Swimwear Reduced Moving Question Reduced Up To 50 Percent @ John Meyer Sportswear Off One-Third fonentieanaie anes @ All Beachwear Off One-Third What is the greatest thing that S ecials On Man Fall Dresses could happen on campus, besides p y ee ee nn meme ier nee e suspension of the DAILY PEN- Fille a NYLVANIAN?” | i Obvious answer: Change the g J I} L Y ¢ L FE A R A N ¢ F F name to University of the Vir- gin Islands and move there, MODERATOR Many of th isles tabhintal tled stlege f € station increaseq awareness. Gal are organized and reat plamned tc The two n motmg clean sanitation. Coll for two day had conducte n ‘an being show contro] Seine ashame ° ae The cory services Greenville hous assisting in re of the girls a sewing well att planned by the in creatin: Voluntee life of al for the teenwage The Editorial Board of the DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN has posed this question to its campus: “In >) >)! LS) >): a) a 0 eR Assisting t Departm: are ma fanwilies homes it eR a a i le i eet IECE a TSS ON ce BET A 222 E. 5th Street | SUITS & SPORTCOATS 20% OFF | JACI III III III III IIA III ITI ea Earner i oie ’ bk eee JOIIIIISISIIDIIISIIOIIOII IOC IOS SOI ISITE HE IAN RIT tt aa ee aa co IWOPIGE ... THE SUBSCRIBER is pleased to inform her Friends and Customers in general and the Publick in particular, that THE SNOOTY FOX is open for business this ek It is located next door to THE CAMPUS CORNER. This new Store, dealing in ladies Sporting and Civil Apparel will appeal to the most discriminating Tastes. We will have on Stock a goodly Sapeay ae Foahions in the latest Manner, choice Selections from : : Ladybug Vill Dorothy Hess Pog t Boe Jest Howard Wolf Pamela Martin Bostonian Roger Van S we have Confined our Sizes to = he Colonies, from Maine to Las Ves } ; : athe i es who favour it with their purchas x with the Quality, Distinction and Variety of its Mere eh serit 3% Continuance of their FAVOURS. y of ts Merchandise and hopes to 1 t \ F MARY W. WINDLE, Proprietor ¢ : [ E. Crowell Popp, Partner N.B. The Publick will be Notified of Grand Opening date. 3 One Group SUMMER SPORTCOATS Values to $38.00 Se ae a $15.95 | wetter i= oe gia i One Group WINTER SPORTCOATS Reg. $35, $40, $59. sss“ S25 & $40| One Group ALL BERMUDAS, SWIMSUITS OTHERS 50% OFF 25% OFF SSS LARGE STOCK OF SHIRTS REDUCED One Group SPORT SHIRTS One Group KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $5.95 AND DRESS SHIRTS 2 FOR $5 20% OFF Ce Sere uae | Large Group Boas TROUSERS ____One-Third oft] ee, i..] One Group SHOFS. LOAFERS Reg. $22.95 os $15.00 PS ____. $18.95 Speial SUMMER HATS of Entire Stock One-Half Off 201 E. Sth Street ED OID (+ ER AEN) 5 EES) | 0D OED) ED OSE 1 SD) OD () ND) A () <) OD 0D USED 0D D0 0D OED OED + Sidi int itt tick Chg. Accts. Invited See academia ind