The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 7

mae WANTED—Man ‘and Wie for ranch ranch work. Apply. Grand Pacific hotet chef. + 9-13-38 WANTED—Barber, inquire at Dolan’s Barber Shop. 7-11-1w _, BLP. Wi WANTED two, two, experienced waltresses | at once. Annex Cafes Bismarck, _D. 7:13. WANTED — Dish was ry er. Lunch. . Minute; 7-15-tf! FOR HOUSES Drurs FOR SALE Nike ones modern om modern house, including at least four bedrooms,| close in, full’ basement, .screened! porch, east front: of 100 feet and trees, on terms; six-room modern house, fine lot, east front for $3,200, on terms; seven-room modern house, close in, compatetively: new, including three bedrooms, on terms: seven-room modetn houge, including three bedrooms, east frant of 75. feet, Lost eel. rimmed glagses, gold ght lens very, heavy, Leave office. 7-14-lw ez Lat Tribune office of sheriff’ WORK TOR WNT ea hing. and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents’ a: yard; all silk, 16 cents 9 “yard. Novelty pleating up-to 10 inch- es in width; 9.and 10 inches, 20 cents 4. and 8 inches, 15 gents: 88 di: inches, 10 cents;.1 to 4 cests; all organdy, 6 eat ae ae P. Larson, 400. 4th St. A TeM4-lw WANTED—Work by, Jady, “by hour. or or day, cooking or maid work. Calt 917 _Front street... Phone 601-M.__7-13-3t WORK WANTED By y day, or, hour by lady. Call 570-R. Mrs. Grace Milton: /4-15-1w FOR RENT-+One Seawigg be tur: nished for light, honse keeping, also two. rooms. for ,hoyse, keeping ‘part- ly furnished. — All..moderen 62¢ drd. ‘St. Phone wNo. 132W. pe ate alw full basement, good porch, for $4,200, FOR RENT—Suite of two Togms ‘and on terms. Ged. M. Register. ¢ « kitcheriette:on second. floor furnish- aes 7-11-26} ed for’ light housekeeping. Inquire FOR SALE—Seven: room “partly mod:| 705 ore — = Ko14-3t ern ne and la four fac vet FOR 1 “housekeeping rooms. ani asement.: wi Foo! i i ette, , also; room air heating plant located on: corner | ‘with, xi aN meals ‘olsen including” ining, lots. urider:|-Street:.:- eo T14St cultivation with , Shade and fruit trees, east. frontage. Wilt take a.good car as. part. payment, dalance ‘reasonable terms. Price. ‘FOR SALE—Modern | house of, clever fooms and bath; trees; Jai garage. Rental of rooms al $1,000 yearly.: This is homé..or will. pay. for rooming house; $2,000'cash, easy terms. Broadway. Phone-745. 2-14-2t |, FOR: RENT—Suita of two rooms oa secontl® floor, nicely furnished: fo: light housekeeping... Also large. front Toom on first floor. "Phone 273. 412F} 5th- Sty €244t FOR RENT — Three-voom faruished apartment, modern; - $50.00. room furnished: ‘apartment, Apply F. W. Mufphy. Phone 862. -. 1:9-1y FOR _RENT—Seven room modern’ to; a |. Hy Hollhan;- 314) | 5500,00. iH. Jagd. Ai x ; Phone. 373." 5 ses ce POR RENT—Two furnished rooms ‘il Tth kitchen: t. house: one 612. ers “J °23-3rd. Street, PI modern house-for light housekeep- .., Capt 620. 6th St. ‘RENT_Modern turnish Team. Ladle’ apraferred: ee treet, Phone ae . ae 143t it aboye, cntitied action relates, to tho fo}. oe in 300, Sth Bt Phone. Su Je ‘s48.00.| FOR 'SALE—One. brand new. Ford coupe with cord tires and other, ex- tra equipment. Phone 932 or: write house with garage;,four, bed rooms, | FOR 8: A," Possession = once. 900-1 eae cently: ar Rauted aa H.W. Jagd.. Phone 573. 7-140 | auto,tral FOR RENT—Furnished.. rooms, aud modern furnished. light housekeep- ing ‘apartment, 1012 Broadway. Phone. 499-J. 1-14:1w FOR RENT—Six room cottage . mod-. ern throughout. Apply 401 -1st. St: or Call at Sweet Shop, 404-Main St. 14 Bt FOR RENT=One: tarmiched room: ae two with. or. without dining room and kitchen a privilege, 409 bth 8 partm Geo. Little, 801~ 4th: ‘Bt. Phone 404-3." Slate. FOR RENT—Stricliy Anette mate ae i te 315: é aarp FOR RENT room fla: meee ‘évery respect, also: roo rail and unturniohe : note 6 R RENT—Moder: Soa furs]. hished ‘or. unfurnia! ‘keeping. _ Phono 773. FOR RENT—Very nicely. furnished ‘apartment, modern, with ~ balcony, ‘807. 4th St. TB FIRST. aa Wonic—Cianing. ed: for: house-}.°. AA sat FOE i SALESNew 1 fumed oak eabine 6e3-W, pelgtment or 380 4th St: © 8t.* 713-1W - Rew, tgs: eversthin in good order; hore 849." 1-15-3t - =| FO! SALE: Paging ‘mare, fine a adap horse, broke single and double; state your own price., Phone Lomas Haraware, or. 887, Chas Gobel. es PRICES, 08 ‘cleaul . gg’: and remodeling «men's & Hat Works, 1-18-18 sostaurant io. Regeg,.N.. Dy, ata eae ‘and--on. easy payments wc 3 -6-80-1; sewing machine, cheap if taken at Call .320. Mandan Aes. or Ww FOR ‘RENT—A very. nicely furnished DRY-CLEANING ‘PRESSING an ‘modern apartment with balcony. 807-4th St. FAAete POSITION WANTED : WANTED position. as_ manager: for! FOR BALE or trade for ams pairing’ in our new and. modern Cleaning... plant, : City..Cleaners & Dyers, Office Klein's. Tailor 5h P. or} Farmers Elevator. , Best -of,. refer-\ etal, Scotch Collie dog’ about ‘ences, can show clean record,’ ae 3,8 year. old. ‘Har; Chough. 14st Salary first letter. Have> hai hand{ed: WiNTE Sone to put sup hay on 2l-erops. C. S.: Kessel, Litchfield, Minn. Box 587 pal TALS: ft DESIRES POSITION — Stenographer.|' legal \ experience; best: Teferences.; Box 603, Dickinson, 'N Daghitniont « be the laterlor, U, S. and. eee, at Bismarck, N. » Tune; Notice is hereby given that: silk | marck. Thos. Garros, shares four. miles east from Bis-| i-5w The party who. “took. my tricycle from615 10th St. is known. Bs arid Bt in pustion, to the highest bidder, ° for | re 433 *ROLLIN: WELEH, * Sheriff. ot Burleigh County, N. D. | FE. Ho:Reaister, : Plaintift's Attorney: | Dated Biamarok, N, May 16,1921. | Peat 24-7-1-8-15; | agree 70 ‘STOCKHOLDERS a LUCKY, | STRIKE COAL COMPAN a Whiteaker, of .Brittin,.N. -D., who}, in, January 3i, 1917, made Additional ge Rename of the | bucky: jomestead Entry, Serial No. 019477.|°'wgu acd vench et yowiare hereby. no- | for <NWi1-4, NWi-4 and NW ®1,1tifed that the annual and special: meet- | i 1-4, Section 32, Township: 137. .N,,1 Range 77 W. Sth Principar “Meridian” has filed notice of intention to: make’ ffnal- ‘three-year proof, to .establisn giaim. to the land above. iver Ui real $7 nite: re Register -and Receiver, Bites Land Office, at Bismarck,. Oa: the 26th day of July, 1921. Eigimant names ap witnesset iJ. H. Allenworth,'M. M.- Dralte, Hoov. SHERIFFYS SALE. State o of North Dakota, County of Bur-) jeigh—ss. Farmers’ Union Elevator and Mercan- itile Company, of Still, North Dakota, Plaintiff, vs. C.L, Johnaon, Defendant. j Notice Is Hereby Given, ‘Phat dy vie tue of an execution to me:directed-and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the clerk's office of the Fourth:' dudicial District Court, state of North’ gourt in favor of Farmers' vator and Mercantile Company, of Stitt, |’ North: Dakota, plaintiff, and against C... Johnson, defendant. .I have levied upon the following deecribed personal’ of said defendant, towit: Oné_ (1) c tificate of capital stock of the Fafme: Union Elevator and Mercantile Co! pany. of Still, North: Dakota, the sa! certificate being numbered three ‘(3)7. and issued for twenty: (20) shares of twenty-five dollars each of -the capital stock of the said Farme: inion’ Ble. vator and Mercantile Compan North Dakota. And that® Monday, the 18th’ day of July. A. 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., of y, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said county and state, proceed to séll the right, title and interest of the above named C. .L. Johnson, in and to. the above described property, to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting to geven hundred thirty-two and 49-100ths dpllazs, tomether with allie eat : erm ner. ae at r Sale, a the Stat day ‘of rate of six per cent per‘anuum, at pubs nde ctoct ation t a usin nee meet! Earl § ‘court,‘and to serve a copy, of your an-/ ewer to said complaint upon the sub- iecribers at their office in the city of| |;Biamarck, ‘ia. Burleigh, county. .North ‘Dakota, ‘within. thirty. days-after the| this 4th day.of June, A. D. 1921. FH. Rots the” Stovishgiders: of the Lucky | t Cop ny onto be. held at | ~oefices ‘of’ said company | Tlamnaton “Burlelzh’Coun- ; of North Dakota, i ; vate ‘al FOR SAL SALE Sim 1 hotel. building with 5. Holly. St: N., ‘Brainerd, ' AW, TOM, |. WANT TO GO FISHING WITH You ! NOT, TODAY, OLIVIA, I'M - LIF YOU WANT. TQ GO FISHING, LADY. LL'TaKE You! 1 KNOW! WHERE TO KETCH, "EM GOING OUT WITH THE, | GUIDE AND WE'RE: ‘GOING AFTER THE BIG ONES!” lowing. described real property situated in the, county. of Burleigh,,in the state namely: the north- west: quarter (N. W. 1-4). of section twenty-seven’ (27), in township one | hundred: and. thirty-seven (137) north, of range. seventy-six (76) west of the fifth principal meridian in said Bur- leigh~ county, except such thereof as constitute the rights of way thereon af: te Northern Pacific and of the Minneapolis, St. Paul, & Sault Ste, Maric. Railwa) Companies. That the purpose of this action {sto determine adverse claims to said rea} property. and to quiet title In the same in ‘the said PRT Uiye herein, ‘and that no per- sonal claim ia made against any of the gaid defenda Dated June fth, A. D. 1991. “H. REGISTER and GeO, M, REGISTER, for said Plaintift, ‘Biemarek, North. paket. 6-17-24-7-1-8-15- _ BY HB. HUNT Washington, July 15.—Six hundred million: dollars, says Herbert Hoover, secretary. of commerce, is needed by the ratirda a before “they ‘can begin functioning normally. t yi through funding of the amounts they owe the:government, they, can ob- tain this-amount, Hoaver believes they. jean at gnce, pay their, overdue bills, lace or lers. for ‘repair and mainte- nance supplies, and give an initial im- pulse toward: a-recovery in industry. staries.Hoover and Mellon ¥ Autor: Goft,: President Harding's jlway mediator, that the first‘step;toward any. real: industrial revival:must begin with the railroads. “The: railroads,” Hoover-says, “nor- mally consume 26 per cent of all ma- terlals.and employ, directly or indi- rectly,,20 per cent of all labor in this country., “Todgy. on. maintenance alone they are employin, 200,000. less men than necessary. {f the lines are to be kept in bers beaks condition. T'am-hopiig to’get quick action on the questign.‘of raflroad refunding,” | Secretary'Mellon says. “Authority for the refunding exists under present law, hut it might, be necessary to gct from Congréss.an appropriation of perhaps three hundréd millions to carry the operation. through. " portions | " You NEVER. DAT AGIRK: DAT A Girt! ; You GoT’IM | FISH IA THIS —___________—_ +» | MARKETS. | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnishd. by Russell-Miller Co.. ) Bismarck, July. 15. No. 1 dark northern . Ne, 1 amber’ durum: fo. 1 mixed durum . Ne. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax: No, 2 flax’. No. 2 rye ST. PAUL LIVEST South St. Paul, July :15 ceipts, 2,000. Best.fed stcers and bitch: ‘er she-stork strong to slightly higher 2 | Grassy, kind steadyto weak, ‘Bulls, 2) steady. Common | to’ good heef steers, $5.25 to $8.90..Qne small lot of good yearlings. $8.90-::to butchers. _ Best heavies, $8.75. )Butcher cows and.helf- they: have been “sold” on tlie | Serge and His Friends ers, mostly, $4 to’ $6. .Canners and cutters, $1.50 ‘to\ $3.50. Veal. calv mostly 50 cents ‘lower. Packer top, tid ti jeflers: ‘Steady to {Hog receipts,’ 3,500 l?ket ayer- aging about 50 cents’*highér” Range ‘| $8:25 to $10. Pigs wéak ‘to lower at $8.75 to $9. . Sheep. receipts 700. Steady ‘fo Strons. i | Best native, lambs, $.50.,..Goed> and choice light ewes,, $3.4 $3,75..Prime 120-pound:, Montana. ;,'wethers ate Thursday, $5.75, , Good. Montana’ year- ses, averaging 93 pounds -at $7: ecu Ammer EH MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, ‘July’ 15.—Flour, $9.35 jo $10.45. Shipments, 48,192 barrels, Bran, $14. : . DULUTH, WHEAT. Duluth, July: 15—After a weak opening wheat prices were advanced to new. high levels onthe movement today: as’ a’'result of bidding on the}, receipts .of more reports regarding the presence of black :rust in several North ' Dakota districts.:‘July wheat closed ,2..cents up at. $1.44 bid and September 2%c up at $1.41% bid. July Durum ‘dlosed 2c up at $1.37 bid and Bepemier 1 1-4c bid at’ $1.34 3-4 ask- e TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Too! CAUGHT THOSE. ALL RIGHT, 4 SIRE: 4 THIS Is THE'ONLY LAKE THAT ’M ACQUAINTED. WITH! \ AROUND HERE: PRAISE HIM A LITTLE BY RUTH AGNES ABELING, John had changed. He had lest much of the mental light- ness and frivolity that Mary had loved. He had become a stolid, moody sort | about the house and. of late had spent more time away than it seemed ne should. He had become too matter.of. 3 and smiled |50 infrequently that Mary sonietimes wondered if he had tor- -| gotten how. Mary. was worried) and. unhappy about,.the thing, She wondered if, after, all, married lite didn’t get ia bit too dull. She thought rather envious- ly. of the days when John used to come bounding up the front steps, and with,.ay enthusiastic ;word or two to her mother, make for the library where he knew she would be. s And then Mary’s sister came for a visit. . Mary's sister was one of those dizzy ttle folk, scintillant, ‘gay and forever glad. -She noticed the first day of her visit that John had selected a tie of won- derful tone for his brown’ suit aud she | told him so. F The Change John really grinned across the ta-/ ble at her. Pretty soon she was telling him.-that | she liked the way he brushed his hair straight back, that it gave his fore- head a good line, and a few days lated she noticed that John brought ice cream home for dinner without be- ing told to, and the little sister not only thought it was kind, but told John 80. ‘John blossomed under the treatment. His old gayety and spontaneity rc- turned. Verily he was a different man! mistake had been. She had forgotten to praise Jolin—she had forgotten that he even needed to be complimented. Mary, hadn't realized that being « man doesn’t, make a sensitive individ- | fig ual enjoy being taken for granted. She. hadn/t realized that souls wear neiter petticoats nor trousers, and that, masculine or feminine, folk are essentially the same. Norin Dakota, pi Monday, duly 48th, a i y.m. Bie ret scokat ugh mestingy will | bet tg take agtion ‘Upon. the! proposal (to | ‘of: said: corporation to an * mee Cin telliatd SUR Ses he ae ing eyear al ich other wi ones coine: be Dated: May 5th, ‘199 21. f ‘By order oth Heard of Directors | AL Farr,’ President. nines Sonn 1 Moses, Secreta | (May 17-21- ai Sune. 4-8-15- 22-29, | jy 6-13) i | SUMMONS. State’ of North Dakota, County ef Bur- deigh. In District. Court, Fourth | ‘Judicial District. Forbes, Plaintiff. vs. Charles F.| Roe,-and all other persons unknow™ | claiming: any estate or interest in or, Hen’.or incumbrance upon: the prop- | serty.described in the complaint, De: fendants. | - i of: Nortl Dakota to the above | ‘and each one of you are-hereby| aes summoned to-answer the complaint: in| thie-action, which had been ‘filed in. thie | office of ‘the clerk of the above named rvice of this summons upon you, ex-/ jasive of: the day of service; and ia! case of your failure to appear or an-| swer, jud, you by di in_the; conmplaint.* ment will be taken against | It for-the relief demanded | Dated-at Bismarck; North Dakota, on | REGISTER and ‘GEO. M. REGISTER, Attorneys for, said: Plaintiff. Office and Postoftice Addre: bb. Bloc! Tek, on i You will prey take noticé that the! ‘Pie LOONS UNE - NOURE QUITE A “SWIMMER ig ALD T COULD Swim — CLEAR ACROSS TH’ LAKE ta Mh ly And then Mary realized where her | sects will quickly rise to the top. PAGE SEVEN From Second Lieutenant to Majof, Was Climb Made by Depart. ment Commander, Entering the military service as aj fecond Neutenant, Robert T. Barton, | a commander of the Virginia depart- | ment of the Amer- ‘ fean Legion, rose | to the rank of major during the World war. Mr. Barton was born fa Winches- H ee ter, Va, and re- ceived his educa- | tion at © Shenan-; d doah Valley Acad- emy and the Unl- versity of Virginia, where he took the | B. S. and LL. B. degrees. | He practiced law from 1914 until | | 1916, when he went to the Mexican border as a. second Heutenant in the Second Virginia infantry. With the start of the World war, Mr. Barton attended the First Officers’ Training | camp at Fort Myer, Va., and reccived @ captaincy. He served us a captain fn the 313th field artillery et Camp Lee, Va., until he went to France in “May, 1918, He participated in the St. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse offensives and was prometed to a majority. / LEGION MAN IS LAWMAKER lowa Ex-Service, Boys Are Proud ef} Their Most Youthful Member “A fightin’ ittle devil and « captain T'd go plumb to hell for,” is the way his sergeant char- acterized Clyde H. Doolittle, twen- tysix-yearold American Legion member, the youngest lawmak- er in the Iowa state legislature. Mr, Doolittle was a law student {at Towa univer- sity when war was declared. He attended the bi Officers’ Training camp and went over ; Seas with the 42nd Division. He par- ticlpated in six major offensives and was wounded during the Champagne | defensive. Re-entering college upon his return, | Mr. Doolittle was elected to the legis- lature while away from his home. | Wise in counsel, an eloquent speaker and a tireless worker for the Ameri- can Legion, Mr. Doolittle soon placed every Iowa veteran In his debt andj) was largely responsible forthe success | of the Legion's legislative program. UNION MEN LEGION MEMBERS Kansag Coalfield Center of Hostility, Develops into First-Prize Mem. | bership Locality. From a. center of hostility to the rican Legion, to the town which wonthe first prize, second classifica- tion in the Kansas membership con- test, is the record of Mulberry, in the coalfields of the Sunflower state. During the period of the Kansas coal. strikes, union laborers -miscon- strued the attitude of the Legion in regard to Industrial disputes. When} post officers explained the Legion's! principles, the miners were quick to Legion Men Operating Steam Shovel. enroll in the, ex-service men’s organiza. | tion: Legion men are operating the big steam shovel in the photo :raph. : Qf, a, membership of sixty-six in) Mulberry post, fifty are now union | labor men, , Forty-six are members of | the United Mine Workers of America. | |The post also includes six merchants, VIRGINIA LEGION MAN WINS | apolis, Ind., still believes he was ; born under a LEGION (Copy for ‘This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) LEGION MEN LIKE HIS TYPE State Adjutant of Minnesota Made Numerous Efforts Before Ac- cepted for War Service, Horace G. Whitmore began serv- ing under Pershing early, He was holding down a pivot in the cadet battalion at the University of Ne- braska in, 1895 when the future weneral was a commandant there. Incidental- ly Mr. Whitmore and General Per- shing formed a friendship on the campus which en- dures to the pres- ent day and which found expression after the armistice, when the C-in-C, inspecting the One Hundred and Fifty- first fleld artillery in Germany, left a crowd of generals, walked over to 4 stubby. little first sergeant, thrust out his hand and said: “Whitmore, I am glad to see you.” Whitmore was born in Dayton, 0., in 1873; was brought up on a farm in Nebraska, and graduated from the state university there in 1895. He was a contractor In Minneapolis fn 1917, when he presented himself for admission to the first series of: of: ficers’ training camps. He was ‘te- jected as being overweight. Back to the farm went Whitmore. In four weeks he took off .20 pounds and asked to be admitted to the second serles of training camps, but the sur- geon sald: “Yoo fat to fight.” An- other examiner said: “Too old.” Whitmore went from recruiting of- fice to recrulting office until he be- came a private in Battery B, One Hun- dred and Vifty-first field artillery, Vorty-second division, He went over- seus with the outfit and served with it through the war, particlpating tn! every, engagement In which the Rain- bows took part, When discharged he was induced to | become state adjutant of tue Amerl- can Legion for Minnesota. He. has) done, much for the development. of} the Legion in the Northwest. Mr./ Whitmore recently resigned from that position, to accept the directorship of & company formed: for the manufac- {ure of an automobile accessory de- vice which he invented. | | WAS BORN UNDER LUCKY STAR. Indignapolis Legion, Man Sustained Twenty-Six Wounds During His Service in War. Wounded 26 times and wasn't 27, Willlam N. glad tt ans, Indian: lucky star. He walked into national ~=head- quarters of the Amencan Legion the other day seeking “just any Kind of work that will keep my mind occupied.” He sald he was an overseas veteran, “Pm still a bit w “T was wounded.” fj When pressed for details he owned up to 26 wounds In four major of- fensives, A job was made for him, clerical work that would “keep his mind oceupied” but which would be consistent with 23 wounds. Evans was a private in the Twenty- eighth infantry, Virst division, A ma- chine gun got him at Cantigny, a bayonet came next at Solssons; he was struck by shrapnel in the St. Mihiel push and in the Argonne a one-pounder shell hit him a glancing blow on the chin before It exploded. When. it went off almost under him 22 pieces of shrapnel peppered his body, He remained on the battlefield | three farmers, three clerks, two duc: | tors and two school teachers. | MEMORY TREES TI TO SOLDIERS | Plan Proposed to ! to Adorn American | Highways Meets With General Ap- proval Throughout Country. To plant a tree along the great new | | American, highways in honor of every | {,United States soldier, sailor and ma- \ rine jin the, World war, is a proposal | | which has met with the. hearty sup- | port of the Ameican Legion, G. A. R., |,Gold Star Mothers and other patriotic | organizations. A permanent marker would be placed on each tree, bear- ;,ing the name of one veteran and his | organization, with no indication. of | rank, A separate inscription would | be placed on. the trees representing | | those who died. | Full success of the project means | that the great Lincoln highway from | | New York to San Francisco and the | ' Dixie highway from Chicago to Flor- | ida will be fringed. with. shade trees. }. President Harding has expressed his | | approval of the plan and the. United | States forestry bureau has~’promised | Ite aid. 5 i ‘TABLES | When washing vegetables if you find it ‘difficult to get them quite a8 | glean as you desire, put a tablespoon | of salf in the water and all small in- | | 38 hours before he was picked up. “But, ’m happy just the, same,” Evans says. “This job keeps me from being a loafer and. pays just, enough with omy govermnent compensation for, me, to. get married. I guess I wags born lucky.” Benefit Performance. For, some time the benign old gem tleman sat watching the novice in his vain attempts to land a fish. Finally the angler was reduced to his last worm and still no. catch. “Cheer up, son,” said the old gen- tleman. “They're biting well for you at any rate.” “No, they ain't,” retorted the other agerievedly. ‘They're bitin’ for their own personal benefit, that’s what tley are,”—-American Legion Weekly. + ,The Latest Alibi. The Bi Well, what excuse this time? Grandmother dead again, I stippose? The Q. B- wants me to and point out Grandmother r to the game snown play= NICKEL TRIMMINGS One means by which tne Parisian is injecting gaiety into frocks for fall is by the extensive use of metal trim- mings. Red is strong, amo) among colors. i TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS