The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1927, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1927 | Additional Sports FLASHER NINE MEETS STARS HERE SUNDAY, Encounter Will Be Closing Game of Season for Prison Team The Prison All Stars will close their baseball season Sunday on the penitentiary. diamond when they meet the Flasher team, which has made a name for itself in the south-| western part of the state. Glenn, who pitched super ball against Washburn a week ago, will start on the mound for the All Stars Sunday, with Snyder doing the re- ceiving. Fans are confident that the Stars can easily gain a victory, although Flasher has the reputation of being one ef the west Slope’s strongest teams. "McCann Is Chosen as. Sparring Mate for Jack Dempsey | | There is one Bismarck man who will know more about Jack Dempsey than anyone else in this end of the st He is Jack heavyweight ahowen by sey’s ring accordin, iste McCdan eft, Tuesday evening for’ Chicago where Dempsey is training. From his arring practice, he will he able to tell whether the famous fighter is a “hollow shell” or whether he still has that smashing punch which won him victory before. He plans to write to friends here and tell them about his work. Brooklyn Nationals Release Jess Barnes; Is Hired by Mudhens New York, Aug. 24.—(P)—Jess Barnes, veteran right handed pitcher, was released today by the Brooklyn Nationals, A 10 year man, he re- ceived his unconditional release. He has signed with the Toledo Club of the American Association for the rest of the season. Land Bismarck has nm Leo. cE: Biynes Demp- jon, beet irre local Px Rasen SER PSN ETAL HERE eo | Pennant Progress | —_——_____——_"—————“e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Toledo Milwauke Kansas ¢ Minneapolis Indianapolis Louisville Columbus Games Today Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Tndianagolis at Milwaukee, -Louisville at Kansas 8 City, NATIONAL TIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia |. 22.) Games Today Pittsburgh at Boston, Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE w i New York Detroit Washingt Philadelphia Ciécago Cleveland St. Louis ‘boston, Games Today, “Philadelphia at St. Louis, Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago, 1¥, 's Games | B The “amubelated Press N AFIONAL bee ida St. Louis ......05... be aq Philadelphia .... ul Sherdel and O'Farrell, Schulte; bias Decatur and Jonnard, O’Don- nell. @hicago-Boston, rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington-Detroit, rain. Others not schedule AMERICAN ASOCLATINN Columbus St. Paut . 8 er, Ry: bin Hevings| \dleton and Ke ana, i — First Game” lis. inske and inglor; aa, % Becond cond Game * R #H Indianarolis... “6 Milwaukee . 3 tt Burwell and Florence; Johmiol and E 2 0 HH thdian: 3 Milwaal and Meld El tary authorities that he and hil in: ity several years. 3) bt id later of education in JONES HAS TO Fig Loses Wizardry of Pa of Past Days, Slumping to 78; Has to Battle For His Golfing Life; Comeback on Last Three Holes Brings Him in at Finish Two Up Minneapolis, Minn., Aug, 24.—(?)— Bobby Jones had to fight hard to win his first round match. today and su vive for the title struggle in the N: tional amateur golf championship, as George Von ‘Elm did to survive the qualifying round yesterda; He 1ost the wizardry that got him a 67 yesterday and when he slumped | to & 78, taking 440 on the first nine,| aurice McCarthy of New York ig better until “the last ¢, hi ve poe he had to battle for his! golfing life. One Down at Turn ! i | i {turn and after halving the next six holes was still one down and 3 to g ‘There McCarthy faltered in _ his giant killing expedition and. took one above par on each of the next three holes, while Bobby settled down | to perfect golf and Won all three to| | finish two up. Their card: Jones_444 MeCurthy 444 LOOKS LIKE HIS BOSS Norman Plitt, Brooklyn hurler, is said to favor Wilbert Robinson so much that he could pass off as Rob-j jby’s son. Yellowstone, Presi- dential Host since, 1883, Still Virgin Scene_ (Continued from page one) tinental divide between the geyser region at Old Faithful and Lake; Yellowstone Most distinctive among the fea- tures of the park are its geysers, chief of them Old Faithful, which : minutes to a he to Grand geyser goes to even greater heights, and‘ has been performing every 14 to 19 hours this) summer. NEW FISHING GROUNDS BECKON TO COOLIDGE Yellowstone National Park, Aug. 24. —®)—A new fishing, ground beck- oned to President Coolidge today as he resumed his vacation jaunt 1 rp National park. Yellowstone lake, with some scrap- ping trout called cutthroat trout, lured Mr. Coolidge onward by auto- mobile over a trail which twice led across the continental divide. His first angling in the national park yielded the president 11 trout yesterday. These were caught along the Rushing Fire Hole creek which he followed for more than two miles, Lake trout are something new for Mr. Coolidge for he was up bright and early in anticipation of the ven- ture. A spot near Peale Island,: in Yellowstone’ lake, has been- selected |for the fishing expedition. Beyond Continental Divide For the first time since he became { pe: t ‘The Atlantan was one down at the| > through the beauties of Tellowatone/ HARD TO WIN FIRST ROUND MATCH GRANT-COUNTY. CASE DECIDED | Supreme Court ¢ Gives Ruling on Responsibility of Note Purchasers Wen a bank purchases a note from) a customer and gives him credit in, his checking account and then finds that payment of the note is contested, the bank is not a “holder in due course” for any amount greater than | that which the payee has checked out, the supreme court held in the case of the Cedar Rapids National bank vs A. H. and Ed Snoozy, led by the bank from Grant coun. ‘cover upon the note it y how much actually was checked ott by the payee. The de- cision affirmed in ete and reversed in part a prior holding of the Grant) county district court. Holding to its accustomed rule that erdicts of juries are not to be over- turned unless clearly against the) creed that N. Clausen of Devils Lake and the J. C. Penney company must pay John J. O’Brien of Graf- ton $100, The defendants appealed om verdict of the Walsh count: tri a tention that Clausen and the Penn‘ company owed him for services finding « business location for them in Grafton. O’Brien admitted that he had no written contract to act as real estate agent for Clausen and his firm but said he had worked on the jon at Clausen’s request and told him of a place which he t would be available. Clausen ‘ained the name and address, of the owner from O’Brien, interviewed the owner and closed the deal, Then, O'Brien said, he refused to pay for the latter's service: The supreme court held that the evidence was suf. ient to sustain the jury's verdict. Clausen, manager of the Penney store at Devils Lake, had expected to be interested in the Grafton store, the supreme court found, and was made liable for the verdict, bot! personally and as the agent for hi company. DAMAGE CLAIM ‘High Court Rules Man Can't Get Damages from Soo for Own Negligence Fred Rattie eannot recover damages from the Soo line railroad for in- juries received in an accident where the negligence was his own, the su- preme court held in affirming a case appealed from McIntosh county, The plaintiff testified at the trial preaident, Mr. Coolidge was beyond the continental divide during today’s trip. For a few miles/he could look on streams which flow to the Pacifi trail led back again to the Atlantic side, was at an altitude of 8,365 feet. While the president seemed more interested in fishine, Mrs. Coolidge and John were drinking in the sights of Yellowstone to the fullest extent. After riding through some of the park's grandest show spots yesterday yen route from Mammoth to Old Faith- ful geyser, they went out again to take in numerous side trips from the Old Faithful Inn, where headquarters were made last night. Zagloul Pasha, Stormy Petrel of Egypt, Dead (Continued: from page one) tried to come to terms with him, The Nationalist leader went to Lon- don in 1920 and after conferences was offered large concessions amounting alomst to the freedom of his country, except in the matter of British control of its foreign rela- tions and British garrisons to protect the Suez Canal. Zagloul rejected the offer, demanding ‘complete inde- pendence, Zagloul was permitted to return to Egypt, and, although promised free- dom from arrest if he would cease his campaign, continued his agitation. In December, 1921, after he refused to obey an order issued by the bet ‘ol- lowers' cease all political action and leave Cairo, he was escorted by Brit- ish troops to the railroad station and later taken by automobile to Gibral- tar. es Premier ocean rather than toward the At-, lantic but within a few minutes the? The roadway at the latter part | ing in the direction from which the train approached and that there was nothing to obscure his vision when ‘he. drove a team of horses upon the track. The court held that this state- ment was “legally incredible” and that the plaintiff had been so grossly negligent as to preclude recovery of |damages. The will of L. O. Stai, probated in Griggs county, is binding, the su- preme court has held in a case pealed from the Griggs county dis trict court. Bertha Ouren and others who ap- pealed the case contended that the will was not legally executed and that undue influence was brought to bear upon Stai in determining the con- tents of the will. The court . said examination of the evidence failed to disclose undue influence. The appellants claimed error be- cause the district court held for the defendants at the close of the testi- mony and failed to submit the case to the jury, but the high court held that the error, if any, was without prej- udice since the case was one where the evidence required: judgment for} ithe defendant: Sale of Tickets For ‘Sensations of 1927’ ‘ Will Open Tomorrow Reserved seats-for Charles George's musical revue, “Sens: f 1927,” which comes to thi urday night, Augt tomorrow morning. at Woodmansee’s store and received are any indication, then it is safe to predict a capacity audience to greet this glorious of- fering. “Sensations of 1927” is unbelieva- in everything Becom With the abolition of martial law and the promulgation of a new con- stitution, Zagloul was_ released and pened to return to Egypt. A plea id been made in his behalf because of the condition of his health. In the firat general elections that followed in January, 1924, the followers of Zagloul won a decisive victory. . He became premier and in the pat of his cabinet named men who, for th ost part like himself, had‘ suf- fe imprisonment _or deportation for their political opinions. The Zagloul government resigned in November, 1924, when the British,' to enfo; indemnity demanded for o| the assassination of Major General Sir Leé Steck, Sirdar of the Egyptian At that time Zagloul said he entered the government for the good of the country and was leaving it/ for the same reason. univeraity Graduate Said Zagloul Pasha ‘was born in| 1860 at Biana, in the Delta. He was ated from the: University of: Al r and afterward stkdied law. He beeieoe counsellor for the f Appeal in 1893 eal . ‘erved::two igid A ii) he wa: Dee a of justice, the “el sen’by the vice presidents. ‘gix Fase rab hm yr the to 190 ine. pd army, seized the Egyptian customs.’ sir Rif wid j Peck a Bo eanlei ly wildering degree; in delightful mel. dy and charmin; in fascinat- ing electrical eff . The pictures presented by the play: during the 17 thing in modern stagedom in abund. ance and beauty. it is particularty outstanding for a freshness and spirit of lightness which it contains and its bewitching girls wear stun- ning frocks ina fetehing manner. Such novelties as a scene called “The Land of Gold”, the crowning achievement of the many episodes in this glori: revue, is the las word in expensively mounted settings and costumes, while a trip to “Poppy Land,” “The Land of My Heart's De- Canoeing Part; ‘Up in the sou,” “The Modiste’s Shop,’ “Chinatown” or the “Dance Mad’ scenes present many novel surprises in settings, effects, costuming tip 9 melodie: The Charles George, .who has outdone everything in his previous atserintey the score~is Spneailly tuneful, Sensation,” @ merican Pied reams,” sire,” Rites ot Ben, it Sen. reich Sy Ses and a incest ‘hroughost "he bros broad Uni The cast is headed in nty | tha dancing ‘staf, ended by the, dain supported bx Pr: a smart. c on dike, éludin, Ee neta ht cha sty, uchorat ae Banton pr ima pkg E saaiveen Rail, Juvenile. eel os The court also held that before the evidence the supreme court has d | court which supported O’Bri i con- | I$ DISALLOWED; in the lower court that he was look-! ook, lyrics and music are by| Decess THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |Fact Finding Commit-|, \tee Ascribes Mill: Loss- es to Three General Gauges (Continued fFete. Bage one) ever, the committee found that this showing was further augmented ‘by the following facts: “1. The cost of wheat milled, as compared ‘to average prices. of wheat | purchased in’ other large markets, is too high to permit the quill to reason- ably compete with other Jarge mills on a cost milled basis, “Had these higher prices been paid| to the farmers of North ° Dakata,| | there would be litile cause for coni-| | plaint, But, it was shown to our satisfaction that the individual ship- | fn than | did the large commission “Our committee h ‘en the stand that th frain from doing bu: | Minneapolis comm | it does object to any | commission firms and gi ‘ain compan- jes receiving more than the market value of the grain sold. It was’ also ’ recommendation of our committee that as far as possible the mili | should pprehate its grain direct fram | North Dakota elevators and from in- | dividual shippers and farmers’ asso- mill shoud re- jess with the houses, but | We commend the efforts and ex- pressed policy of the management to | establish at Grand Forks, pursuant | to constitutional and statutory provi- center for producers and shippers of | North Dakota grain. Change in Personnel Made This point has been met by the | mill management by a change in the | personnel of the wheat buying de-| 1 partment, and the adoption of a d ferent policy on the part of that de. partment. In the future, we ary told, it will be the policy of said de- | partment to purchase, as far as it is possible, all their grain from the North Dakota elevators. direct, and from-grain companies that are repre- sented on the local terminal exchange. It is our recommendation, however, that the mill purchase wheat on the basis of its actual milling e without any discrimination as to wl the seller may be. large quantities for less than the cost of the bare materials and trans- portation to stile destination, without any manufacturing cost added, is in- defensible, “During 1926, large sustained by large volume sales of jour in eastern markets, This t ot disputed by the management but ; is defended on the ground that the | increased volume resulting from | these sales resulted in a large over- | per and the country elevasor reee'ved | is| less for similat grades of eof these|1 6 i j \four weeks ago. sions, a grain marketing terminal and! “2. The policy of selling flour in —— “The points made in the foregoin; report are the recommendations which were completely covered in previous confidential Soporte to the governor, These” teports ‘Ravi deen-given tothe pubtic Rebel i was the opinion of the cormitt that the interests of ithe mill and elevator as an institution fa. of the Sate ‘could be best served by ey i as might exist within the organiza- tion. “The reports to the governor} were based on the regord of the last year and it is not'difficult to find fault with the way things have been handled after the work has been don rt We have not felt that it was the duty of the committee to find fault with past methods, but that we should determine, from.the records of: the hich: should - operate agement should be given a fa jortunity to test out the thar have been madg.” PRICES PAID FOR 0 HIGH, REPORT SAYS argo,; N. Daf Aug. * 24 Charges. involving the) grain pur- chases, flour gales ‘amd mill feed sales, us carried on at the North Da- kota state tained in the special report of the | select committee of the North Da- Fota state senate, whieh came into the possession of the Fargo forum tod; WHEAT —P)— is, the report that was filed | A. G. Sorlie sl Vrices. Called Excessive | Excessive prices for wheat, com- | pared with the current. Minneapolis | quotations, are held up by the com- | mittee as constituting ong of weyeral reasons why the state has suffered | fiyavy dosses in the. institution, and ssive.prices were paid, not | » but to Minneapolis grain ed in 1926, the | records show that 96 per cent of it | was purchased from. grain commis- sion companies, and that only four | per cent was purchased from farm- | ers, this point being shown by the | committee to offset any plea’ that higher prices: were paid for wheat with a view to building a grain mar ket at Grand Forks, For the second half of 1926, the | senate committee shows that grain | purchased from. grain commission companies was bought ut 4 price av- eraging 1 nts higher than the Minneapolis price for No. 1 dark northern, this notwithstanding ce fact that much of the grain w inferior grade and that it okie ball gv a lesser price. Midland Company Favored carrying out’ this inquiry into ices paid: for -wheat, ‘the cdmmit- | head cost per barrel on all the grain milled. “Our committee appreciates the value of a large volume of production in keeping costs down, but it has been pointed out thut the advantage gained by this increased volume dur- | ing 1926'was in no way sufficient to off-set the losses sustained in making these sales. Condition Better Now “The record of the mill thus far in 1927 indicates that a healthier con- dition exists in reference to gastern sales, The'volume has been materiul- ly reduced and the les, we are ti formed, have been made on” a, mug better basis. As a result a profit shown on these sales and farthe| more, flour milled for eastern & sumption has enabled the mill’ tion during the first seven months of tne year. Lack of coordination between the buying and sales departm “We ved that the apparent policyxis ‘for the wheat purchasi to buy wheat without mill management and if ee accrue because too much grain is purgha: at too high a price ihe loss must absorbed by the mill department by the sale of flour at less than the cost of the materials. “It is evident to| the most casual j observer that an organization of this kind would show the best results with a centralized manggement. “There necéssarily must. be depart- ments with their own work to per- form, but these departments should not work at cross purposes, and it Is the function of the manager to bring; these departments together so that) j the best coordination possible will | prevail. “it is our opinion that this lack of coordination was responsible for | some of the mistakes made in 1926. | “The recommendation of our com- mittee that some one man be given sole charge of the active manage- | ment of the mill and elevator has been carried out by the governor. Mr. Spencer, we are informed, Is now the active head of the entire plant, and the heads of the other depart- ments are answerable to him. “The: success or failure of this plan will rest entirely upon Mr. Spen-| cer and, in our opinion, will result in a marked improvement. Failure| to show improvement can only result in the event that Mr. Spencer fails to measure up to the demands of new responsibilities, “This, in brief, constitutes the three parts covered in our report and also gives an outline relative to the manner in which out recommenda- tions have been received: ppreciate Difficulties “Our contact with the mill and tend, and it has not been the pur- pose of this. committee to tear down, but to offer auch constructive criti- cism as would enable the mill and elevator to better function to the advantage. of the North Dakota farm- rewe have been and will be assisted in our work by C. U. Somers of the Equity Cooperative Exchange. He ha: provided the committee with a tech: nical knowledge of the grain trade | pan (en t keep one unit of the mill in opera-gfar in excess of ‘the highest price tne tire. afrount ” mill ig the} from tes shaw: that te Midland Grain company received the highest margin paid to any concern, the premium {ranging in a selected group of, months [35 to six per cent over the Minnea- polis prices, while. in three of these dividuals who sold grain to the mill received a price of from 1.2 Cae gent less thun the Minnea- 10} “We, "tind contracts for the pur. chase of large quantities of wheat from the Midland Grain company were entered into by the mill at ex relutively fou.cents. per el higher, according to the con- nthe price pa fevator or: commission. - com- for the same grade and pro- » caliten® on the same date, und the¥e ‘prices ‘were nearly always ps card of the same grade gold on the ppneanolis market on the same day, be borne in mind that half ition bushels, or ap- proximately” 27 per cent of the en- led, was purchased ie Midiand Grain company, in some instunees costing the mill 71-2 cents per bushel above the highest efpriced cd of any kind of wheat sold on the Minneapolis market on the same date,” says the committee in tasing the mecohg of sheet zsoanat. say Ther Grain company wis favored .*in’thet high- est premiums were paid to them,” the committee traces also connections |) between that conern ang two others that are brought into relief. One of apis the Seaboard Flour corpora- tion, the head of which is Otto| Brie, identified by the committee |} “formerly a Minneapolis man and | *fopmer associate of 1, 8. Joseph, president of the Preferred Midland rain company,’ le in analyzing a igithe committee. contracts ‘are unfilled’ ne Me cor meeting avd: that penalties as \latee’ feed contracts to the Joseph ;company © | week-end: eo. management correct such faults | Monday than those charged other customers. {charge of whent iil and elevator, are con: | th ‘to any |] informed these feed it the thine Le ji Re- init Scenes 0 War, Tom (Continued from rom page one) time France, civil and military, will be among the convention’s distin: guished guests, and the populace has prepared for former service men the same hospitality which war thi ten years ago. Convention sessions of the Legion will be held in the Trocadero Palace, opposite the Eiffel tower. Legion bands from Sioux “ity, Towa, and St. | Petersburg and Miami, Fla., will be amone those which will make the Journey dverseas for the convention. “The Léviathan has been designated ax the flagship of the Legion fleet for the Paris migration. Commander Savage, General John J. Pershing, | Commander Mills of the Forty and \Bight-and Mrs. McCauley, Auxiliary resident, will sail-on it from New ‘ork on September 10. that a large Guantity ud accrued: on the | it ‘explanation, the commit- We note also that these t are invariably made at Mostly -on Friday and Prices charged the Joseph company for’ mill “feed are relatively lower Soordination Lacking " Lack of coordination int duct of the institution ix by the committee as one of sons for its fai the demand is made that. this situa- tion be corrected. Within the last few days the governor did remove the wheat buyer from his ‘position, and placed O. L, Spencer, former head of the milling and sales departments, in} ying. \ ! The committee that made the in quiry is coninosed of State Senators | D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county, | and L. P. Fredrickson, Nelson coun- ty, both Nonpartin ns. and |W. joxser, an Independent of Grand |; i Forks county. °C. GW. Somers of the |,,ienne, Austria, Aug. 24. (PA! Equity Cooperative Exchange assisted | NewSNaper dispatch | from Belgrade the committee. It had previously | Slavia, that Meek ten toe eter at IW Rw iad with | George of Serbia made an attempt at early in March. this year warning | suicide inflicting serious wounds the er of the Situation that |£c0™m Which he is not expected to re- cover. was known to exist in thet mill, George, elder brother of King Al- Lee not xander, of Jugo Slavia, renounced Too Late To Clagsify ig rights to succession in 1909, H. «| was wounded inthe war and” ever FOR SALE BY | ow: ER Six room) Since has been in feeble health, re- modern home in west part of city. quiring constant cate, Priced for quick Write Trib- | une Ad. No. 84, ie eld up the rea- to succeéd, and 'Crown Prince George Tries to Kill Self Phone 944 for Tire Service. Capitol Theatre we Last Fime - Tonight Vaudeville Attraction ‘Extraordinary America’s Youngest and Most Clever Musicians FEATURE PICTURE BILLY DOVE “Sensation Seekers” ustviwrt e (Mercury readings at 7 a. m) . Bismarck—Cloydy, 56; roads good. jato-Clear, 52; St, Cloud—Cibat, 5 Minot—C. Duluth Jamesto: ci a ee ant "“lechenter Clear 53; roads good. was lan---Partly ‘cloudy, 8; roads 48; roads goad. taba Parheehaate 52; Foad: R00 Mpobkaton- Devi Lake roads good Fargo — Partly cloudy, 48; good,* VACATION PL PLANS FOR GRIDDERS Yale grid stars haye been warlodaly reporting as jerking sodas, drivin dump cart, peddling ice, chauffeur! ced washing windows, drilling oil wells, and acting as life guards, nurse maid loudy, 50; roads good, Partly cloudy, 505 roads ta boy babies. Phone oi for Tire Service.’ AVATAYAYATAR: meee vale NEVER more style Than you'll find in, Wedge Suits this season, $25 - §29.50 See Them! Capital Funerel Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22-W NEW AUTUMN FROCKS Suit Every Smart Occasion mill feed sales’ which the commmit: | fl tee charges were made at a Yigure below the prevailing Minneapolis price, it says that “approxitately half of all the feed. manufactured || during the calendar year 1926 was fold to the I. 8. Javea company. of Mlanespolis’ "—the Joseph ind Naaation ora the Midland Grain company lent. ae flour sales, the committee charges that heavy losses were | in- curred in dealings with the eastern corporations, while home. buyers were forced to pay a price that netted a profit to the Soe loded The théory ms RNorth Dakota would get advertising out of the manufacture of its own wheat, to be. qaankated under a North Dakota label, is exploded -by, the. committee, which ies of wheat soldi to were sacked in con- tainers bearing the brand . of the pave can carn which contracted for Sales to the Seaboard Flour cor- poration are listed to show losses eraging $1 a tart while Pig kota - buyer: ade. to pay } price that matted a 50 outs a Dace profit. In. some instances anes of flour wi made at prices belaw as tual cost of wheat used. “In J 1996, 2 single He, contact of 70) bar- rels at ao price of j! $7.40 delivered re the ar ot ee materi, was $7. PAs roy athe material é and his services have been extremely valuable. “In our contact with the affairs}, of the mill and elevator, we have| ™ not include “manufacturi| ‘cy searheade ere ree 4 re been impressed by thé resdlts ob-{: mina by Mr. Bronson, who ha: ted by Mr. Durant of club in obtaining, more fav. orable freight rates and tariffs for tthe mill. Progress in this wo1 arily ‘slow, but much ha: accomplished by. the h 4 these mee One cannot com ‘ pact zi Mr. Beencen ‘without .be-\ ing ae by hig sincerity o! purpose, emel mt. Noted. “The ia itor’s report for the fits seven months;'of 1927 indicates an one! rating fit of the first, time in the history of th mill- that if crers ns yyonit ween whe al ‘the aa ony! tinea ian sn. batrove aaa wiper gb using: $up. Past oem Foremost stylists have favored us this season with some of their most beautiful creations, ‘eahloned for any occasion, of finest materials, and in all the popular ~ colors. if y é Colors Navy Balsam Chestnut Frocks. this season express the’ ‘new femininit; which as the mode, From the simplest sport frock fo the a weraae quite’ different, with new necklines, pleats tie of the Sroka eo dertay pried at sin — Materials Satins Satin Cantons Crepes Jersey Wool Georgette “You'll et