The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year, (in Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)...... __ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ax Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ofall news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in, All rights of republication of all other matter hercin are also reserved, (Official City, tate and County Newspaper) IWlogical Union Judging from the first utterances of the pro posed Farmer-Labor party in North Dakota, the extremists believe they interest the farmers has its ultimate aim the for Abolition of capitalism and the destruction of pri- vate ownership in a program that Farmer-Labor is just a euphonious title for Socialism of an extreme type. The organ of the new movement reiterates practically the program of the International Socialists with a, few com- munistic flourishes. s to be nationalization or government ownership of practically every pub- | lic utility. Then cf course will follow the dream of socialists for ages, the nationalization of the land. In such a tie-up the farmer, who is pitalist in every sense of the word, will find himself contribut- =ing to his own destruction. If the theory of the Farmer-Labcrites followed out to its logical con- clusion every agency of production would be owned the by the state and operated primarily for the benefit of the worker. The tools would belong to the state and each werker would enjoy equal returns from the mass profits of labor when the “utopia” is brought about through the ballot or otherwise. How the farmer and the laborer can travel the same political path very far is not apparent As a rule the laborer seeks to purchase as cheaply as possible all the products of the soil from the wages secured through the sale to the farmers of labor products at the highest possible prices. The more the farmers can be squeezed for the products of labor the more labor can enjoy the fruits of its toil. Walter Thomas Mills made his in to the farmers of North Dakota, this a very unhealthy place of abode for the ‘militant socialist. The program he preached was repudiated even by the Nonpartisan Lea the more cons: of the clique whi is now seeking to stage a come back under the banners of a Farmer-Labor party. North Dakota had a horde cf Scciali; going up and down the state preaching communism and na- tionalization of industry along the lines of Soviet. Russia until even Townley, fearing the end of his reign was near, sent them scampering to other fields. Gov, soon as ative element purged their ranks h tes who seck a sane of North Dakota ss prejudice cr hatred for They hope out of this final struggle will come a progressive Republican party men who really are Socialists and Communists and never had any place in the affairs of the farms ers whose business probably represents the great- est aggregation of capital in the world. Butting in on Teacher The 15,000 school-teachers who met at Washing: ton at the convention of the National Education Association served the best interests of the whole nation when they passed a resolution warning law- making bodies of all varieties to keep their hands off the schoolrooms. Sorlie and his assoc’ solution of the ag have refused to feed votes, “Only that cducation can be free,” the resolution | of the more radical leade declared, “which provides, under condi appro- priate to the age of the student, complete liberty to seek the answer to any honest question.” — It added that legislation d ned to influence what can or cannot be taught in a ¢ ‘oom can impede progress but cannot shut off the light of youth. These are fairly obvious truths, but they need re- stating from time to time. Theoretically, of course, the people who pay the taxes have the full and unquestioned right to s what will be taught in their schools. And yet it is a right that should not often be exercised. The whole theory of our great educational system, with its splendid publie schools and great state uni- versities, is to provide our young people with a training and an education that will make them better people than we are; that will enable them to avoid the pitfalls we stumbled into, to steer clear of the mistakes and blindnesses that have marked our own travels. We are building for the future, and to do so we must always aim at a system that will make each generation a little wiser and more capable than the one before. And to carry out such a scheme it is essential that the work be put in the hands of experts, trained men and women wh» have made study and teaching their life work, who know more about such things than the rest of us know. $ Yet if our city councils, state legislatures or na- tional congress keep butting in and insisting: “T! you may teach but this you may not teach,” the whole plan is ruined. i In other words, we are requiring our teachers not tz profit by our mistakes, not tv give our chil- dren a better training than we received; we are making it inevitable that our children will have no better chance in life than we ourselves had. And what father worthy of the name did not want his son to be a better man than he was? Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn spoke in scmewhat the same vein before the Rotary Club at Madison, Wis., * the other day. He complimented his hearers for ——~€he freedom that is to be found at the University Wisconsin, and said: Fy‘In_a place jike this one dares hope that sym- y and insight ate Dtinging. and will bring the “that confront the scholar under control. | orks to take the lead in ic cholarship and teaching into ‘is right; 9q is the National Educa- and entered at the postoffice at | i yzue_ when | , purged of | ‘thon Association. Our schools must be unfettered, | Otherwise our freedom and hope of progress are ;in danger. Welcome to Auto Show marck extends a hearty welcome to the vis 's in attendance at the Capital City’s first auto- mobile show which opened today. Models valued at more than $100,000 have been gathered together in a most interesting exhibition reflecting the extent of the automobile industry in this city. Interesting programs have been prep: committee in charge and the three day show should | attract a large number of visitors to Bismarck. exhibition. It is an casy task tu compare models of ten years ago and now in the mind’s eye and such retrospection impresses one with the skill and enterprise of the tireless engineers who have pro- duced a car for every purse, to use the slogan of 1 well known automobile manufacturer. Americans take their great inventicns a mat. ter of course without realizing the labc id pio- neer effort invol Despite the fact that millions jhave been made in the automobile industry, the} margin of profit has not been great on the volume of business. Millions, too, have been expended with- out direct return on experimentation and prome tion, i A visit to this show and a careful and thought: | ful inspection of what it@has to offer will bring | home to everyone just what the industry means to} | Bismarck and the Mi | | | | | A Proper Function Promction of agriculture is one of the most vital that can be rendered this communtiy by any ic body. The Association of Commerce has taken the right step in financing a county agent ; whose activ will be under the board of dir tors. It is merely an evidence of the willingn of Bismarck to cooperate with the farmers of this county in a most practical manner, The success of this city depends very materially upon profitable farming. A ,competent county agent should be able ‘to aid in reducing the cost sing farm products, promote the cause of pure; seed and improve niarketing gonditions. | Improvement in the dairy §erds of the county | ulted from the formation cf a cow testin: a ich was sponsored by the Association of Commer The employment of an agricultural expert will aid this dairy circuit materially. Other} counties have found county agents of great service | in promoting diversified farming. The response of the business interests to the call for funds to aid agriculture in this county | clearly indicates the popularity of this phase of the | iwerk of the Association of Commerce. Gathering statistical data is an important duty of a county agent. From such data he can formu- late a policy and give the farmers of this count, He can supply infsrmation on market soils, methods vf marketing and in many The great strides made in the manufacture of | automobiles are indicated in the smart models on} is HERA “Don't do that, Sellers,” said the | manager sharply. | “Then you don't want me to hold j the dame?” asked the detective in | surprise. | “Not against her will,” said Clem- ent Sterns more suavely than he had spoken, and he gave me a ile that made my flesh creep. “Young woman, your story doesn’t plausible to me, but I’m going e you a chance. I won't tde- the Blackstone. That's their You tell me you have no ing in business but you look to like a girl who has plenty of nerve and pep. A girl must be very innocent or very sophisticated to start out as you have ina strange ‘city to learn to earn her living. But ‘ou probably know you're easy to cok at and tht will help you. You're in luck tonight anyway. We need a check girl right now. You can stay and check for your dinner to- night and if you suit, you're on.” T did not understand what he sai T supposed “check girl” meant chec! ing the orde thing like t! but_ the ph u're on” Twa perfectly fam: und I decided that FP really lucky to get a job so soon, for T detern c if possible, all be glad to work for my dinner, but shall have to have some it, | for my dinner, 1 | my hand to take off my hat. ned to keep \ihti BISMARCK TRIBUNE WN WAY Girl of money to pay for my lodging at the hotel.” “Oh, don't worry about that, you'll it in tips.” 1, Ldon’t think T quite understand,” said. “Don’t get uppish right off the bat, y girl, You're ina bad way and | it’s up to you to make good at some- | thing or you're liable to starve to death. ! to be hungry long. You'll be a meal hound if you stay around here long blow you to,” For a moment 1 had a feeling in my heart just like I had when I blackéd Chucl Everything else was forgotten in desire to strike this,man. I fairly trembled in my helplessness, but my anger gave me courage and I accept- ed his offer to work, thinking if it proved too distasteful when I could quit. without any more trouble, I raised strange “You're a game little sport, aren't you?” said the man and a note of ad- miration I hadn't noticed crept into his voice “LT believe I’m ; if you are ly: RE TODAY 55, a business man, und murdered cheap hotel in Grafto find a weman's handkerc stub ie ai of a yellow’ theater the RAND, her his daughter, engagement — with politi- hoss, who says he gave it to OLGA MAYNARD, a cabaret singer. Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL. Later he encounters Olga. She faints at | hearing police want her for mur- der. Mary, CHUR a wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi and misunderstands. Olga tells police the stub | might have ca into possession of a man who “picked her up” two nights before the murder. Jimmy receives mysterious warn- ings to leave Mansfield and later is attacked at night by two men, but escapes. and Mary ies? Mary's promixe to marry him. Mary ways solve problems for’ farmers which they might be able to work out only after much expense and worry. The establishment of 2 strong department of agriculture functioning through the Association of Commerce is a most promising step and worthy of the heartiest of cooperation. | Editorial Comment | Sorlie’s Administration | (Mott Pioneer Press) A. G. Sorlie has now been at the head of the North Dakota State’ government long enough that a fair idea may be had as to his policies and thus the voter has had an opportunity to study the situ- ation and decide as to whether it would be for the best interests of the State or not to have these policies continued and voice his decision at the polls, both this spring and fall. It is very evident that Gov. Sorlic has not won any great love from the radical element of cither the League or the Independents. Leaguer, Mr. Sorlie has bitterly disappointed many in both his and in his we suspe and caution has not met with the approval of those leaders who were for going ahead regardless of the result. Of course it was not to be expected that he would be approved by those who are so bitterly opposed to the League program, that their only wish was to see it entirely overthrown as soon as possible. Gov. Sorlie proposed, in his campaign speeches, That we hold what we have and not start any new thing until those already under way have proven their worth to the people of the whole State,” and we believe the Governor has made a serious effort to carry out that promise and that, in following this course, he has given the State one of the best ad- ministrations we have had in many years. Just recently Mr. Sorlie has come out with “2 statement that, in his opinion, this policy is best for the near future. “Prove all things and hold fast to that which is good” is a very good basis upon which to build an administration. The Tia Juana Crime (Portland Oregonian) The stench of Tia Juana has grown unendurable and it is likely that Mexican opinion will’ demand and enforce the purification of the border town, Its name has.long been synonymous with evil, and if there is aught to occasion surprise in the present enraged sentiment against the place it is that this sentiment arises tardily. The theory appears to have been that shameless debauchery, and criminal associations, were sgnehow transformed to ronffince because the scene was just across the border, The Mexican government may be taken at its word when it declares that the beasts concerned in this latest outrage will, if the lay has them in cus- tody, very presently face a firing squad. They are mercilessly abrupt about such affairs, down in Mexico, But the execution of these criminals will not abate an international nuisance. The Tia Juana of today must disappear, in its every aspect. While, the place calls to shady and dissolute characters of both countries, and offers a refuge and int to pervert and criminal, it is an offense against de; cent government —no matter what profits it ma; Certain it is that. unless Tia Juana is reformed, the American government, for the protection of its own nationals, should forbid the exit of Ameficans foto Mexican territory at that point, Elected as ay) tells Jimmy this when they mi and he, trying to et hart her, ace ree got the stub, he as one of his at- tackers. The man and his com- escape. Later they rec- picture as that Church, motoring with Mary, His heartless: po- liceman, warns Jimmy that Olga is in love with him. He invites Jimmy to his home for dinner and there he asks him if Henry Rand came from Durbin, in New York state, and if he was the son of ideus Rand. NOW GO WITH TI cH ER XXX O'Day waved Jimmy Rand’s ques tion aside. “Tell me ail you know about your grandfather and we'll sce how the stories fit.” “Very little,” Jimmy. “Dad never mentioned him aro the house. My father never si much about his past, but he hintes that he had ru? away from home as oy. “He never talked about Thaddeus Rand at all?” “I know no HE STORY I answered, ing about mj ther whatever. I've never. n en a picture of him. I'm sure Dad{ was a little bitter about him. There was some kind of estrangement and| Dad left him.” “And you don't about your father's | Not a thing. Fo last thirty} y he had werked in the same place and lived in the same town. That's about all any of the famil knows about him. Once in a whil when he'd be correcting i knot anything say that we were being dealt with great deal more leniently than he had been as a boy. ‘ “That's about as far as he'd go, I've always imagined, from that, that Thaddeus Rand was a pretty ‘stern parent.” “A chard man,” O'Day nodded his head gravely. | “You knew hin?” Jimmy asked, “Yes, an’ I knew your father after a fashion, although he was a lad of sixteen when he ran away an’ | a little shaver just startin’ school.” O'Day chewed reflectively on his cigar. “It's funny, the tricks a man's memory will play on him. I wonder now that I didn’t connect your father with this Henry Rand that I knew nearly forty years ago, when I first heard your story. Now I know what it ig about you that’s had me won- derin’ where I'd seen you before. It's your resemblance to old Thaddeus nd. “Yes, I know the story, all right, “T'will take a bit of tellin’ for it's been many a year since it all hap- pened an’ it's no compliment exactly to your grandfather, ‘but I guess you ean stand to hear it.” “Just so it’s the trut I want to hea: et hi onthe other’s Licutendnt, y laid his 40 on,” he arm, urged. “I'll try to give the truth. Mind, now, I was a kid of seven or there: abouts—-it happened back in 1886 or 1887—an’ some of it might not come back to me just right. But the story was gossip in-our little town for years, long after your father and grandfather had left. “Thaddeus Rand was a widower when he cam? to ‘Durbin to live, an’ Henry Rand was his only son---Harry we called ‘him in those days. He was a proud man, a cold man. [I recall my father saying that-Thaddeus Rand had come from Virginia an’ that he boasted that his ancestors had been sow the original settlers of Vir- 8 ‘At any rete, we all Knew that he ud of his name an’ his Cav- rs.” O'Day t ear in the ivi room where it's more comfortable,” out with SAMUEL | * | store you to \that suited ‘him, | out at night. rin installed Jimshy in) an ea and sat heavily in a roeke finished with the dinner dishes, produced a sewing basket and sat in the dining room, knitting. O'Day, after lighting 'a fresh cigar, went on with his story. “It's im: rtant that you know what a proud rt of man your grandfather was you'll understand the thi T can see his reason no at the time. there 1 be any excuse at all what he did. “Thaddeus Rand ran the only drug store in town. If he'd had any com- petition he wouldn't ‘have got much business, for it wasn’t a pleasure to deal with him, He was never a mixer, like most small town business men, but kept to himself as much i When you went in hi him what you wanted and you got it. That's all there was Ho chalr for to ¢ polite enough, but strictly business. [ used to. drink sodas in hi hen I was a little shaver. That's one reason why I re- ber him so well. “I don't _know how old your father ~-Harry Rand—was when Thaddeus came to Durbin, but he was just a little kid and he grew up with the rest of the boys an’ went to school with ‘em. Unlike his father, he was al popular lad. He was just a r boy—into every sort of mi ¢ that red-blooded boys get int an’ fond of playin’ pranks. He was n “Not that a benuty like you need} enough, You won't be able to ext all! the meals the Johnnies will offer vi before} © dian't| every minute of the day that he wasn’t in school. «As for Angelo, he |made his son Louis walk to school (an’ back with Marie every. da: |. “The kids stood it for a w but the thing went a lot deeper than any- body thought. Gradually they got to | stealin’ a few minutes together in school, an’ then it got to the note writin’ stage. There were plenty of | kids, girls mostly, who were willin’ | carry notes between them. | “Then that was found out, an’ Har- ry an’ Maric had another talkin’ to from their parents. Thaddeus, they say, even went so far as to threaten to cast Harry off if he didn’t cut out his foolishness an’ do it right away. The boy came to school the’ next | mornin’, lookin’ pale as a ghost, with his jaw stuck out, an’ said never a word. “Mind you, I was too young at the time to know the whole story. I'm repeatin’ it ag it was told ta me later y my older brother, who was a classmate of Harry's. Marie was cryin’ when she came to schoool the next day, Some say that old Angelo had given’ her 3 = 5 z £ = E = y lita fresh cigar, then settled back in his chair. continued, looking straight at i t those kids rig! I hope I'm never guilty of s ty to my own. ‘They didn’t say a word to anybody in school that nin’, but at lunch time they had ppeared. ‘ ‘ “They didn't show up all afternoon, When evenin’ came, old Angelo an’ ! Thaddeus went to the constabic, They almost had a fight right in front of ‘him, each blamin’ the other,. you sec. Thi ganized a searchin’ party, but the kids had lit out, or killed them- selves--nobody knew which. hey didn’t come back that night, an’ th next day the whole town was lookin’ for them. “Finally they found ’em—late the next afternoon. Thev had run away together—eloped—an’ they were ar- rested by the police in a town about thirty miles “They la back in Durbin that nicht. Someone fdrove ’em home in a surrey. An" when they got back, svanu, tuere was heil to pay.” (To Be Continued) “1 sée it al now,” squenked the little mouse called Paddyfoot. “What?” cried the Twins. “The bluejay that flew away with the Blue Cherry was Blue Whiskers himself. .He knew who I was when he saw me climbing the tree. Who better? For it was he who changed me from a nice big bear into a mi able little mouse. Boo, hoo, hoo, hoo, hoo!” And Paddyfoot’ began to cry bie round tears. “It’s too late to cry Jupe kindly. let such a thing happen, but it did now,” said ring leader in all the sports an’ | was generally looked up to by all the other village boys. People used to wonder how Thaddeus Rand, with his cold, proud ways, could ‘have such son.” “It's hard,” said Jimmy, blinking, for he was pretty close to cryinj It's hard for me to imagine anyone ling, my father Harry. As we knew him, Henry was about the only thing A quiet little man, you know, in his gray suits and his hat cand his unfailing pun doubt,” said O'Day, “there w: enough happened to him in this early years to change him an’ make a di ferent man of him. But I'll go on. * “Well, the years sort of moved along, an’ Thaddeus Rand still kept his drug store, makin’ a fair livin’ out of it, as proud as ever, He was as strict as sin with your father, Made him work in the drag sto; after school hours an’ never let} It’s a wonder the lad ever found time to play at all, but that he did, somehow, as I was tellin’ Hs 4. “Thaddeus Rand didn't want his son mixin’ so free with the other boys. He had a notion that a Rand was too good for the rest of us. But Harry couldn't see it that way. He; mad’ many friends. “I guess ‘he was in his second of year of high school about six-} ars old--when he got in thi He fell in lo: One of these schoolboy infat- uations, you understand, that we old- er folks laugh at, but which are no laughin’ matter at all n you've got one. It just about swept Harry d off this’ feet.” d! It’s hard to exclaimed Jimmy softly. hoolboy love affair.” “We've all had them, Rand, some of them mild cases and some of them pretty violent. Your father was ne’ exception. You didn’t know your dad very well. “No,.1 didn’t, and ['m sorry.” “Well, this thing had been grow- ing for about a year. or so younger than ve im i ool. A beauty. e of these Latin types, you -the kind that are: full blown realize that,” “My father! know at fifteen. “Her name was Marie Real, an’ she was the daughter of the town shoc- maker, Angelo Real. Nobody real- ized, 1 guess, how serious it was with those two kids. He used to walk to ‘school with her, an’ home again in the afternoon. They were together all the time that the wasn't home or workin’ in his father’s store. “Finally the thing got-to be gos- ip; it spread al! the faster, 1 guess, mse she was the shoemaker’s daughter an’ he the ‘son of proud old Thaddeus Rand. Thaddeus, when he theard about it, shut ‘his mouth tight, an’ es of his silent fits. He laid. don the law to Harry, absolute- ly forbid him to speak to the git! again. “Then he marches down to Angelo Real’s shop an’ lets off steam. ‘You! keep your daughter away from my son,’ he says. ‘I'll do my part; now you do yours.’ “Old Angelo gets mad himself. He didn’t like Thaddeus’ attitude, for which I don’t blame hi *You think my daughter's not good enough for your boy, eb?’ he says to Thaddeus. 'You listen to me. I don’t like it any mn ing. ° to call. more than you do, you heart You think I like ‘it, eh? . “PH talk to Marie,’ he by keep watch on your son. good girl; she'll do what | si you get out,’ an’ he chases ol deus out of his shop with a hammer. ah it got to be talked ab that Thaddeus an’ At ’ out over their Sua “It was stupid of us to} happen, so what are we to do?” “Hunt truffles?’ suggested Truffle Hunter quickly. “Oh, you, don’t understand,” said Nancy. We have to get the Blue Cherry because it is the only thing that will pute, peer. pene Pen, The joctor prescribed it.” , : “ know!” ee Nick. “We'll hunt up Hickydoo again.” ‘* Muthatie a vory good idea indced, agreed Jupe, the kangaroo. “But I con't know where to find him now, “T do,” squeaked Paddyfoot ‘quick- y. “haven't been prime minister and chief cook and bottle-washer of the Land of the Blue Cherry for a hundred years all for nothing. We'll hunt up Hiekydoo again and ask him what to do. But first of all let's get off Cherry Bounce Hill. I've shiver- ed and shaken until I.am gettitig seasick.” “So am I,” said Nancy. “So am 1,” said Nick. “So am 1,” said Jupe. “So am I,” said the Truffle Hunter. “Then get on my tail and I'll jump you down,” said Jupe. So they’ all got on the kangaroo’s tail and he gave one big jump and landed safely on the Truffle Hunter's back porch where Waldo was wait- ing with a tea-towel over his arm. “Do come in and have tea,” begged the Truffle Hunter. “I know Waldo has it all ready. What have we, Waldo?” “Truffles cooked with mincea chicken,” began the pig, when Nick said suddenly, “Why, Mister Truffles, I thought you said you didn’t like chicken, not since you—” 1” wailed the Truffle o forget all that. I don’t the * mHORSDAY, MARCH 1908 eye but when you can’t taste it, it’s deli- cious, and cooked Me ak Poe 3 it—” But he never got & ehanc& to fin- Ish, for Jupe, the kangaroo, gave an- other jump, and as the Twins and Paddyfoot were still standing on his long tail, they went too, although it nearly jerked their heads off. “T can’t stand all day listening to he old eon on i en bec inte work to do,” sai jupe. “Talking about his ‘old chicken when all the time your poor fairy friend is suffer- ing! Besides, we're just ae far ds ever from getting the blue cherry. Now that old Blue Whiskers has it, he has probably estten it, and is hav- ing the court jeweler set the blue. stone in the handle of his shaving brush this very minute.” . All this time he it bounding along in long jumps, and suddenly Paddyfoot said, “That's where Hick- ydoo lives, in that house right there.” So dupe stopped, and the others stepped off his tail, and as | all went toward a large wooden ‘house the little mouse had pointed out. ‘Hickydoo, the square wooden man who lived there, was working in his arden. ¥ “Hello, here!" lr? said in a wooden f i “ voice. “So ygu're back, Didn't you get the cherry?” “No,” explained Jupe. “A large: bluejay stole it.” “Did someone steal your automo- bile, too?” asked Hickydoo. Jupe and the Twins std Paddyfoot all looked at each other in disgust. “Aten’t we dumb!” said Nick. “It’s sitting out in front af the Truffle Hunter's house.” To Be Continued) ry ¢ like chicken when can_taste_its| (Copyright, 1926 Service, Inc.) 4th, 5th, 6th, Special ..... Nielsen’s B > vavnnsnasnnassnvrvsevenvevusuieatsaevugsuieecsvaosats cette 7 AU ennneeveccnerncenevne a ctusennegoepnea tienes mateeysrnneraecneeeicnsrenoenttatevecusetetesncenoectcaneutennnensecta <9 Nip ; , : Spring Millinery - All in newest Shades and Shapes, . latge variety. One line of Hats, for the Auto Show, Women’s ‘Silk Hosiery in all new shades from $1.00 and up. Children’s Hose 420 BROADWAY : TTT TOM TO ATE $5.00: Millinery Aetna AN The Characteristic Charm of Sports Coats — As depicted in Fashion’s latest revues is most evident in our showing of new spring apparel. ae Radiant individuality emanates from their precise straight line effects and variant modes of rich fur and button trims, all of which reflect the high quality new materials these coats are tailored froni, which include: Imported novelty tweeds, novelty plaids and mixtures and Stroock’s pare camelhair, with favored grays and blues predominat- Each was chosen to provide the: known quality. and authenticity ‘of style this shop is noted for, and prices, as usual, are within Teach of all. We extend a cordial welcome to AUTO SHOW visitors, and invite you wv ,