June 25, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 25, 1920 |
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PAGE TWO THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
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It July
Celebrate with She on--- 4and 5th i!
' AND BOOST THE MASON COUNTY MEMORIAL FUNDS *"
July day July ":r
Program for Monday, 5th Satur 3rd ,:,
BAND CONCERT, 9 a.m. ( '
AUTO PARADE, 9 to I0 a.m. .$40.00 BASEBALL, 2:30 p. m ..... Shelton vs. Simpson Camp 2 * ,*
..................
• * GREASED PIG, I0 to ii a.m. . The Pig GRAND BALL AT KNEELAND HALL (
> GREASED POLE ......................... $I0 and $5 (
.,. HIGH CLIMBING , ' .Arranged._ ,..
,, FALLING CON EST, II a. m. to 12 m .... $60 and $40.00 lllllill]tlIir |ll]r th *
; BAND CONCERT 1 p.m .............................. u,ual) m I "t.
'. BUCKING CONTEST, 1 to 2 m . $30 and $20 , , ..... i.
] TUG OF WAR 2 ' v.rw, tm5 ana i'armm xercmes, II am.
., , to 2.15 p. m ...................... $60
., BASEBALL, 2:30 p. m.....' ....... Shelton vs. McCleary at Kneeland Hall. , •
BAND CONCERT, 6"30 p' m . ,
.1' STREET SPORTS, 6"30: p" ........ m ...................... • ............. $80.00:: OLD SETTLERS' PICNIC at Kneeland .Park at 12 M.
, INDIAN POWWOW, 8:30 p. m .............. .Arranged BASEBALL 2"30 , m . '
GRAND BALL AT KNEELAND HALL. • ....... '.. :....Shelton' vs: "Tedciy" T'igers'oi "Tacoma :
W " d P g " b Sh ;!"
atch for Detalle re ram ¥ t B nd of 15 P
• Nume el " ;!,
on a leces
..... • v • • • ) • ) • v•:¢:: • * • •
Hat Most Imnortant , ]fact her whole being blend with her [ 6rtVAtV ..rn[m? ?u Tu ..... *
• mahogany colored dog. One tigl =- ,., .---. -.EIR BOY, CHAMP DEMPSE¥
' Prt ,,f .-lih w-)-n's [whleh seemed out of keeplngwith I .....
....... e ........ [the dainty parasols and the fluffy[
. • uffles was the masculine cigarette '-..
Dress, Never Without It I protruding from the lips of at least [ NIAI '11 [rIMl
fifty percent o:f the women. In .the [ /'"]\\; 11 O 1 " | V rA
. other end of each punt and not de-[: *\\; ' - b*a-
J .... h,,.,, ;, IIT,,.IA To IT,, I tracting in the least from the young ] [---i-- - _ [ '.
.w. ,a vv vxu o Lu= l lad-" was a --oun- man in whi - flan' '' - - ...... • ' -
• 3* y g I,€ - * * ' * .
4 .... ....e .... . I,, ]eels and a 'blazer' ¢a Josenh's coat[ [-- - :=- .: [ while gasohn m scarce to get your tres and
. of college colors--black and orange/ __ I tubes in shape. Be prepaied to make up for
tlceable as in Britain ]stripes or black and pink etc) If/ I lll! :..1 • ....... . ,.
" you can imagine four or five hun'dred [ [- ;) lOS lme when me scare 1S over. t)ur olg case
7----- punts bedecked in this gala attire ] and tube vulcanizing machine arrived this
you can understand the congested • . .
Oxford En dan,t, May 2Oth "" ., : , , week and we are read to handle all kinds of
, g con(htmn of the tow path along the [ . , Y
Every .......... newspaper writer ought to lriver ()no could so(, anything, from l [ .l, re mr WOI'K .......... w ll bic"]oo. o.,, ,u ,, ^v
turn out each year 'one article onlan elaborate evening gown to an I ]--]-[ ....... t. • J xi xiiiuo ux
Spring and another on Fashions:. ] ordinary sport custume. Nor did the ] [-- ---= ] DAAbO/IIODlle accessories.
think I have written one on the first crowd move on when the last race] ['Jl[[
subject, though I can't re, mber just was over. It was too fascinating to I i ,_= r_** " , • ,
now. But the second ube,::. stump- see the hundreds of punts become[ ] JOr .e[er ervlce
ed me, for I am one of those helpless disentangled, and to see some inex- I . ':::::- : ] --= .....
men who does not know tulle from perienced punter give his punt a [ ._r_:'----- ..- [ |-----] .... [ 1 /1
tricolctte or a tcagown from a geor- shoed and go oil leaving his punt[ ' . ] - -'[ |lttln ]k _ |-#
gette. (That does not sound just p;,!e sticking up in the micldle of the[ LV.._r...[ .Ul,ll[[ 00lOtlilt00r
right but let it go,) Fortunately my river. ' i
• " "To "
wife has taken an interest m the one who has never seen a[ Parent-like---when their boy ,was in troubl---he - ...... " v - .. . • .....
dress of our English friends and punt that might not have much. sig-t everything and rushed to his aid, even though he e h'chamon waxwe rtuiamg lanroad Ave., Shelton
°nri:kawdnnegnD°rs',,The oneana 1 naVeessential?P;nSeppesrSU:nd:delementa greain per-bin, t ethe mncance. Aa tman andriTrYwho UnstandsSpuwbata, l:2by [somewnatin the stern,l°n" !ti! eslird]in:i7 CuPgd//ctCkt fl hter of the world Th,s hows chargtlaSt e ¢.hamp oa Rh Irm plermlDesmaPnSerancdtwsh:: lvin-::fe'h; ,hone 463
dress of the English woman is her thrusts a long pole down to the bet- ' ,
hat. She can wear anything below tom of the river, and doubles up like "
it and still be proper, but she must a Jack knife in order to give force '
not step outside her own dooryard to the shove. The rest of the party 00oAs$ol
unless er head is covered. Other- enjoy the ride immensely.
wise she would immediately be in "Don't for one minute think that
the classwith undesirables. It does a punt party would miss tea for the ]t le BEAT THE H, C L
not matter what this hat looks like- sake of seeing a race. They enjoy --a.__ "ll_lLii* .
in fact the plainer and more common- it between races, heating waer on
place it is the better. Anything bor- a little pirit lamp nd e+.racting • •
dering on style would be too con- from a basket the other articles nec-
spicuous. Its wearer would be un- es'sary for a proper tea. Tl)is Js the "
comfortable by the unwavering gaze English idea of a good thne."
is°f athefeltd'asserbY'sailor, .slightlyThe commOnturnedtypeup J.H. BraNS. YOU can still do it if you select your next pair
in the back. .The summer hat is
identical in shape and size but made 0f shoes at this store. We have a fine stock of
of straw. ..
do';Perhrd, owhere in the world 00iSKS tIER BEAUT00 y.e PnOg$SOR tirol)pod in. I FELL for it, and goo. loggers shoes and heavy and light work shoes.
one see such uniformity in IN BLAZING PLANE " " " It will pay you to come in and let us fit you to '
dress. Every woman has a tweed LAST NIGHT nd said. I'M JAKE for keepi.
suit--Norwalk style with an almost ' " ,
shockingly short" skirt. These suits H HAD a ;uzzle. AND @IT;IN' on the world. a pair. The prices are the best yet.
have an untailored appearance which
is heightened by the wide scarf worn OU KN;W h; iIeak¢. AND THE s;co;d one sai4.
around the shoulders. , , , • .
"During the winter the most strik- FIFT 8EVEN kinds. "JUST 8LIP*u;one.
ing parts of the English woman's i,(O • • • ,
costume are the woolen stockings of OF HId talk. FOR THE doublo-O.'.
various colors, often striped or check- " - •
ed, and the low. shoes, which are BUT HWDuSthearfl. AND.THAT"--,all,w
made to fit the foot---not to look chic. " • . . ,
She always replaces her walking shoes TWO FELLOW8 talking. I'LAUGHED and polntO. Shoes and Repairs
by home slippers as soon as she en- . . ..
ters the home, so rubbers are almost OMETHNQ L*IKI thl,. OUT THE window.
unheard of. In fact I had much ° " " " H. H ROSEHOLT
dfficulty in locating a shoe shop *'HERE'$ THE real cheese. ANDH; pr0;read.
which carried them and then had to * * * •
take a pair which come closer to ON THE klnd of but ,THe ELC4RIC iga.
fitting my husband's army shoes than • --
mine. When I had screwe| up my 0a STgAd¥ ;tuff'." AND ne a o:,. ' Shelton
courage sufficiently to appear in pub-
lle with them, one little boy nearly "SPILl. ,;/'*]laid the othO,o THE $'GN s*sald.
wrung his own neck in his axiety * * *
not to lose sight of them. After see- *0 THe flr,t one said. "THEY SAT;8 ;' . .-..
eral such experiences I gave up, fear- ? . . . -
ing that the entire English race 'iT'8 GOT e goodl. . , , ,
would succumb. I now splash around * * *
with wet feet, for England is much AND PEP and all. r][HERE may b a hundred other "
like Puget Sound as far as weather I ways to say it, but in good,
goes.,,There is one time in the year UST TOUCH'°ne °if'',,' °" -*'" New Plumbing Shop
when the English women really fuss AND YOL'LL ;e living. Domestic tobaccos and that can't-
up and that is during dight week at be-copied Chesterfield blend put
Oxford, so called becaus'e of the eight THE Reilly. Chesterfields wherd none can touch
oa]ed boat races., These races were gatn American inventive • • • thpm for quality and Value. '"
heldlast week. People camefromall brains have stepped forth toelim= PLUMBING d HEATING
over the country to show off their Inate,one of the most dangerous " an
bibs and tuckers and incidentally to factors of flying. Fireproof air- . GENERAL REPAIR WORK
get a glimpse of the races. The river planes and fireproof suits for the
was h'ned with punts adorned with aviators is the invention of P.R. ' Satisfaction guaranteed Phone 33
gay parasols beneath which s[tt Bradley, This shows the famou
young ladies dressed ,n colors o .tag, star, &nn Pennlngton, who , ---- R H.-HANSEN
harmonize with either their parasols risked her beauty i a fire test
or their dogs. I saw one girl who at Atlantic City, N. J., when with •
must have spent the whole year in suit in flames and plane ablaze Shop in old L. M, Warehouse
working out her color scheme--so he went into the air and let the
pl=fectly did her hat, her sca, in are bgrp ltaolg out,
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